The Exeter Times, 1890-3-20, Page 3T
DOM PEDBO IN EXTT"1;. JUST LIKE OTHER HIISRANAS.,
Itis Pursuits and Diversions at Die $Tres- $r. Bowser Has Something to Say About
eat Abiding 'lace to Klee. , Household Expenses.,
MEN AND WOMEN,
Miss E. M Merrick, a London artist, who
last year went to Cairoto paint the picture
of the Khedive, has now received an order
Dom Pedro's mode of life atpresent, as he I I suppose Mr. Bowser is also like other for a portrait of Henry M. Stanley, which
informed the writer in a recent conversation husbands in regard to household expenses, the explorer is to present to the Royal Geo -
at Nice,differs little from that whieh he and as it comes natural to them they cannot graphicalSoeiety.
was accustomed to in Brazil. His chief help it. When the cook is in want of grocer- The young Princess of Monaco speaks
pleasure continues to be derived from Mena ;les or provisions she makes out a list and English without the slightest accent, and is
ture. His study, which is on the second ibands it to me and it is my painfut duty to very fond of I:ilglish customs. Site has an
d -same to Mr. Bowser. ;t always Englishwomanfor one of her ladies in waiting,
floor of the Hotel Beau -le -Jour, commands a hand the
full view of the Mediterranean, ann is em [wait until be has Ills but and coat .on and is and especially invites Engish ladies visiting
bellished with handsomely bound volumes ready to go and then I try to carelessly ob- Monaco to call upon her,
of many of the famous authors of ancient and serve ; William Black, the novelist,is at work
modern times. His favorite among the latter "Oh, by the way, the cook gave me a list upon a new navel that will begito appear
is Victor Hugo. of three or four articles wanted in the kit -
in one of Bevel
in July. It will have
The Emperor rises every morning at 0 ehen,
will be located
o'clock, .end, after partaking of his cafe au "What ! Didn't T send up %list of things hiefly in Loncotch dono, with incidental bthe excursions
laic, reads the newspapers, many of which a yard long onlytwodays ago, �� to the United States and Canada.
are published in various languages. At 9 It was last S'aturday, my dear,
o'clock he has a genuine Yankee breakfast, a " Well, what is it now ?" aid t dia oM,
taste and habit he acquired while visiting the "Just three pounds of cut -loaf sugar,five BaTtlfouriesto Irthaelandurheng asked eau priestvisit, £ whro
United states. Ile then goes out for a drive, pounds of granulated, a bottle of blueing, was not a Nationalist, if the Irish people
in the course of which lie visits places of his- Isom stove polish, two pounds of coffee, a were really as. hostile to him as they were
torical interest. Returning to hisapartrtient 1 pound---' represented to be. The priest is said to have
bot it noon, he partakes of a light luncheon,"Good lands! but why don't yon ask me relied . "" Since yonHave asked mo, 7 will
Ibex . spends two houses in his library. At'� to buy out the whole earth?" tell you the truth. If our flocks hated sin
del rk he has his dinner served in French' "Mr, Bowser, we must have those things half as cordially as they hate yon there
style, After dinner he sometimes receives to use or cook with, You want something to would be no use for priests in Ireland,,'
intimate friends, to whom be donates an eat, don't you?" Mrs. Henry Gladstone, nee Miss Maude
hour or so. Later he takes a walk forabout "Something to eat? We are always eating? Bendel, the new daughter-in-law of the
a half hour, Returning to his study, he We do nothing but buy and eat? There is Crane Old Man, is an accomplished musician,
with an especial ability with the violin, to
which she is devoted. She is described, be-
sides, as handsome and young" with a soft,
smiling face and rippling dark hair, and a
small but well-earned figure, She is an
att s ;tint} t;tlke:' also, and an ardent reader,
Mill dresses in admirable teste.
Gives himself up to writing until i o'clock, more stuff used up in this house than would
when supper is served. After supper an feed live ordinary families?"
hour is devoted tothe society of the members "I try to be as saving as I can,"
of his household, who entertain hien with "Oh, yes !All you women try to be saving,
some favorite games ; finishing this, he re- but you don't know no more what is going
mists to his library, where he communes on in yourkitehen than a Sandwich Inlander.
evith his chosen authors until 9 or 10, when I got stove polish day before yestertla '1'
Ire retires for the night,• 'NR, dP+1r,'-
to dui 1 LSin Sure of it."
" You got it the same clay you got the rat
trap, and at the same place. That was the
day we sent mother a book, aucs I put the
date down. It was just three weeks ago."
" Well, Overlie thobill. I can't stand and
arrgue all tray, but I want to tell you that
Dangaxe from etatrieity,
The continuous current is like a snake
whieh strikes once and loses its fangs. The
alternating; current is a snake which can
strike agent and again. The latter current is
coming into use in eleetrie lighting, and it
may yet he employed in the transmission of
power. Theory indicates certain advant-
ages in its useover thatofthe continuouscur-
rent. The dangers from its employment are
very great, and wilt need ;careful safe-
guards, Eti ' .
It is not, however, the possible risk to
life in the contact with the glaund and
a dangling dead wire, which has came
in contact with the overhead system of
electric propulsion that constitutes the
meet serious danger from electricity,
What is most to be fearedis the case
with wheli extensive fires van bo started.
in cities by means of bare or poorly in-
sulated electric circuits, of which the
earth fortes a portion. Tlie eleetrie
current seeks to return to the generator
which produces it by the path of least
resistance. If, therefore, a telegraph or
telephone wire, or any metallic coiulue-
tor, should come in contact with a bare
wire conveying a powerful current, this
current would seek the ground by every
possible way : and if the tt:lepraph of tele-
phone wire should be connected with the
groundthe powerful current would be
4 t .'ted. through telegraph or telephone
instruments in oflicere and houses to
;menu' connections. It is said, in reply to
this view, that lightning frequently has
entered houses by telephone and telegraph
wires, and Inas merely bnent out a coil or
fused+ t wire, manias trot caused any serious
contla.,eatiou. A sudden discharge through
a circuit, however, is not so dangerous as a
slow, insidious heating, which might go on
for several hours before it is discovered.
This Beating could easily be produced by
a portion of a powerful current leaking into
mouses and offices from it wire which has
fallen upon a bare metallic circuit through
which a current is flowing. What is to
ilrevent6 it may be asked, a great city being
sot on Jiro by electricity, iii a hundred places
at once, on the night of a blizzard ? Tho
inquiry is certainly not a frivolous ono.
The elements of danger are with us, and the
questions of safeguards demand the most
careful consideration by our municipal'
authorities.
An English temperance reformer, who
recently asked Mr, Gladstone to endorse a
scheme for the limiting of the number of
licenses granted in any district in proportion
to the strength of the temperance party in
the tlistriet, a sort of English local optien,
received this reply : " I could not venture
to give an opinion upon a particular made of
this extravagance Inas gat to stop. \`e can't applying the principle o£ popular contralto
afford it," tins case without knowing what was thought
The above is a fair sample of the gauntlet of it by other persons more entitled than
1 have to run about three times Per week, myself to speak with authority."
but there are variations. For instance, the
cook tells me during the afternoon that the
flour is out I have two hours iu which
to work up my nes a to inform Mr. Bowser.
He comes home particulars good natured,
and after dewing,the baby about says to me:
"I made C'OU an a deal this morning, as,.
easy as throwing my hand over."
That's
He was so lovely maimed natured (luring
dinner that I tobi the cook to add a brash -
broom and two pie tins to her list, As Mr,
llowser was ready to go I said
"Will you take this list along so that we
can have some of the things for supper ti„
"List ? List of what ?" be asked, his smile
vanisidug' in a second.
"Of a Jew things. The flour is out,"
"The flour is out."
"Mrs. Bowser, von don't mean to tel I me
that that barrel of flour is all gone ?"
"Alt one."
"But I got it only six weeks ago 1 If it's
done, then half of it has been stolen 1"
"You. "rot it just five months ago, Mr.
Bowser. The date is written on the cover
in pencil."
"And we've used a barrel in five months ?
What have yon been doing that you haven't
seen the girl carrying it out of the house
every time she \rent home
"The girl hasn't carried an ounce of it
away. We have been extra saving to make
it last as long as wo have. We are also out
of potatoes,"
"Yo -potatoes ?"
"Yes.,,
"Why, it wasn't three days ago that Igot
five bushels 1 Mis, llowser, it is evident to
mo that there is extravagance and waste from
garret to cellar, and unless you do something
to check it, 1 shall proceed to take heroic
measures. It's a wonder we aro not all in
the poorhouse."
And he jammed his hat on his head and
walked off without a good-bye, but to stop
and send the articles home and return to good
nature by supper time.
When the gas hill or the water rate conies
in I hold them back as long as possible,
knowing just what sort of performance I
will have to go through. ;never hand thein
to him direct, but leave them where
he must find them. He picks up the
water tate, utters a "hmnph t" and turns
on me with :
"Mrs. Bowser, here is some more of your
extravagance."
"What ?"
"Here's a quarterly bifrom the water
office of 8,3. You've probably had three
or four faucets running for a month or so."
"Olt, no, dear."
"Then the cook has—has—"
"Olt, no. I'm sure the cook never ear-
ned any of our water home in any of her
bundles. And besides, you are assessed by
the year, and it doesn't make any difference
about the waste."
"Well I'll overlook it ,this time, but be
more careful in the future. What's this ?"
"The gas hill."
"The thunderation ! Seven dollars !
Seven dollars for gas burned in this
house in December ! Mrs. Bowser, we night
as well cease to exist right here ! Such
extravagance is unheard of 1"
"But bow am I to blame?"
"If not, who is ? This house is in your
charge."
" Yes, but I haven't any particular gas
burner set aside for my sole use. You see
how much is burned eet,eh night"
" Then the cook
" She burns oil."
" W ell, I'll never pay it—never 1 It's no
111010 nor less than highway robbery."
" But we had lots of company last month."
" Makes no difference. If you haven't
opened two or three Burners and let the gas
escape then the company is trying to rob me,
and l'll give 'epi fits. I'll go in this after-
noon antlraisethe hair on some of their heads 1"
" Don't be rash, Mr. Bowser."
" Rash ! I'Il rasher that chap at the third
window ! It's a put up job to beat me out
of at least $3 in cash."
And Mr. Bowser •startedoffwith stiffknees
and fire in his eyes, and he .entered the gas
office to say :
." How comes it that my gas bill for Dec-
ember is so high ?"
" A long month and short days, you know.
Always the largest in December."
" Oh—ah ! Yes, I see. Very reasonable
bill, I think, when one remembers how many
rainy days we had. Take it out of this ten,
please."
The New Boarder Gets .Off a Joke.
The New Boarder (during au awkward
silence)—" Have you," (to young lady),:
"Have you ever read Hiawatha?"
Young Lady (timidly feeling that some-
thing or other depends upon her reply)—
" Yes," (Fearing she may be called upon for
a quotation, adds), "But "turas a long time
ago."
"New boarder (leading up to his joke
gently—" Thr name of the heroine was, as
you remember, Minnie -halm, the laughing
water."
Young lady (not liking to commit her -
s610—" Well?"
New Boarder (observing that his conversa-
tion is attracting general attention)—" I
dare say she was called by her savage in-
timates Minnie,"
e
..
.� few people tittering—" Ha ! ha
, ha
New Boarder—" Well, if a cannibxal had
eaten this heroine" (every one listening),
"why would he be like a small portrait 1"
Young Lady '(repeating)—" If a cannibal
had—what ?" •
New Boarder says it again,
Young Lady—" Ah, yes, is it a riddle?
New Boarder (pleasantly)—" Yes,"
Various People, (pretending to have
thought over it and wonderiug when dinner
will
be ready)—" I don't know"
Lady of time House (politely)—" What is
the answer,. Mr. Somebody ?"
New Boarder (repeating the point)—" He
would be like a steal, portrait because he'd
be a Minnie -chewer.
• Curious sensation felt by everybody. New
Boarder smiles at his boots.
Enter servant, who says (very distinctly)
—" Dinnermum," •
*xrgnd scramble for dining -room.
Lincoln's Plague of Rats.
The plague of rats increases and multi-
plies in Lincolnshire, and when as many as
120 are found in a single corn stack it is
not surprising that the poor rodents have
taken to .eating each other. If that process
could but be accelerated the rat difficulty
would solve itself. The latest explanation
of the .rause of this scourge is, .that the ex-
port of all the stoats and weasels to the
antipodes •to kill off the rabbits has deprived
the rats of the natural check on over multi-
plication. , If so, I think Sir Charles Mills,
the Cape, Agent -General, has good reason
for putting forward the suggestion that the
black snakes of Robben slant should be
imported to clear Lincolnshire of its rats,
Prince Bisnlarek is fond of walking, and
whenever his health allows he still goes out
on foot (always accolupaeied by his big dog),
and wears his military sap and tenter hut,
instead of dangling a sward, as a few years
track, Ile naw* leans ori, a cane. When the
young Muperor William either rides or walks
out he is invariably in full regimentals, with
a long cavalry sabre hung from his waist,
and on foot it is his custom to riianipulate in
addition a stick, not quite as substantial,
he wevet•, as the stout, dill G'hanceller s staff.
A . friend of Mr. Robert Louis Stevenson
has just received word from biro deseribing
his voyage from the (filbert Islands to Samoa
ire the schooner l:tluator. ;Ir,. Stevensolttu
party consists of hilneelf, bis wife and his
stepson, Ma Lloyd C)slourne, and air.
Strong, an artist They hada very disagree-
able voyage. At one time the boats were
cleared and supplied with provisions, ready
to be launcher]. They, however, rcaehed
Samoa in safety, although in a thoroughly
r
t Strong was sir 1
tis�d•up condition. Mr. , tl nnh tt •i ij
that be was sent on to Sydna y• by the first
steamer. Mi' Stevenson himself seems to be
the strongest member of the party ; he walks
severe.] Mules every day, tithes longi; Horse-
back rides, interviews no end of people about
Samoa, takes notes, and fy altogether in un-
usual health and strength.
e
• A Slippery Oath,
The black snake is not poisonous,but it hes His arms, with strong and firm embrace,
an insatiable lnu:ger for sucking rats. It Her dainty form enfold,
(lives into the rat holes and clears out litter And -she had'bluslied her sweet content,
When he his story' told.
•
e"And'do you swear to keep your troth 1"
She asI.ed with loving air,
He gazed into her upturned face,
"Yee, by yon. elm I swear."
after litter :until not a rat is left alive.
Clearly the sooner a consignment of snakes
is shipped from the Cape the better for Eng-
lish. farmers: '
us rrow more and more -quiet
Street gowns h, The
and Puritanical In effect, The reverse.'is A year passed by, his love grew cold,
seen in the house gowns of all kinds for Of his heart she'd lora the helm
dinners, teas at lion in the afternoons or She blamed his fault, but the fact was this—
,
evenings. ; I The tree was slippery elm.
A year ago, when the new system of city
government went into effect in Loudon' throe
women, Lady -hurl urst, Miss druie,,,Colalen,
and Mies Cons, wore chosen members of the
council. 'J'Ile candidate next on the list to
Lady Sandhurst contested her election, and
all the courts ap to the highest decided that
a woman was ineligible to bold municipal
office, although site bad been endowed with
the right to vote for such officers as long age;
as 1809. Nobody contested the election
of the other two women, and after waiting
under legal advice, for and
months for
such a contest, they went to the Council
Chamber a few days ago, signed the roll and
took their seats. They were pleasantly re-
ceived, a nd the question of their eligibility
was not raised by the orale members of the
body. It is understood, however, that the
matter will be taken to the courts by the
minority of the Council.
Since the death of Lord Torrington a con-
flict has been going on between the Queen
and Lord Salisbury about the appointment
of a new Lord -in -Waiting in his place, and
the question does not seem to be any nearer
being settled than it was ten months ago.
The Queen desires a non-political peer, while
Lord Salisbury protests that a nobleman who
has claims upon the gratitude of the party
must be selected. The arrangement of the
waits of the Lords -in -Waiting during this
year was postponed for several weeks, in
the hope that an appointment would bemade;
butnothing has been decided,and the matter
will now probably remain in abeyance for a
few weeks, as Lord Torrngton's successor,
court on
whoever he may be, is not to go to c 0
duty until after the Queen's return from the
Continent. TheQueenhasalways acknowledg-
ed that no Minister ever met her wishe-
about household appointments so readily
as Mr. Gladstone, who probably learned
from Sir Robert Peel that business is much
facilitated by giving in to the feelings of
the sovereign on these small personal ques-
tions.
Selfishness is not Ohristian.
We find an interesting address by Prof.
Drummond, in a late number ,of the British
Weekly, delivered before the Young Men's
Christian Association, in Stirling. Among
other things the Professor said ; " Young
men are learning to respect more and more
the word " Christian.' '.Gime was when, it
was synonymous with cant and unreality
and stranded feeling and sanctimoniousness.
A eynic defined a christiau as `one whose
chief aim in life is a selfish desire to save his
own soul, and who, in order to do that, goes
to church, and whose supreme hope is to go
to heaven when he dies.' This ream fs one
of Prof. Huxley's examination paper in
which one question put was: " What is a
lobster A student responded: ' A lobster
is a red fish that moves backward.' Huxley
said this was a very good answer except for
three things: ` First the lobster is not a
fish ; second, it is not rod, and third, it does
not move backward.' So if there is anything
a real Christian is not he is not one who is
selfish.
A Rising Musician.
A young man had sat at the piano one
evening and bored the majority of the guests
for two hours, and one man was bold enough
to ask whohe was. •
"Why, sir," was the indignant answer,
" that's Mr.. Allegro, a rising young musician
of our city."
"Oh, isile?"
" Yes, sir, 11e is."
" Well, I don't believe it, for I'll swear
I've been waiting.here all the evening to see
him rise, and he has kept right there at that
poor, helpless piano as if he was nailed tc
the stool and clinched."
JOHN LA13ATT'S
Indian Pale Ale andXXX Brown S%uf
Highest awaras ani afedals for Purity and Excel
lence at Centennial 1Sxhibitien, Phil adelphia,
1876; Canada, 1876; Australia, 1877; and
Paris, France, 1878,
TItSTIMONIAE5 SEEECTED. :
Prot. 11$ Croft, Public Analyst, Toronto, says;—"I And it
to be perfectly soundcontainingno impurities or adulter-
atior.s, and can strongly recommend it as perfectly pure and
a very superior malt liquor."
John B ledwaras,Professor of Chemistry,dfontreal,says
""I andthem to be remarkably soun.t aes, brewed from
pure malt and bops.
Itev.1': 3, Ed. Page,Profossor of Chemistry Laval tin,ver
slty, Quebec, says :�-•'I have analyzed the Indian Pale lAle
manufactured bvJ•ohuLabatt,London, Qntario, and have
found it a iightalo, containing but little alcohol, of a deli.-
cions Savor. and of a veryagreeable taste and superior
alalzetrrttxptePswrleoaedthPoreXXX the hsame bleey,
whieh is of excellent quality- its flavor is very agreeable ;
It is a tonic more energetic than the above ale, for it is a
little richerinaicohol, and eau be Compared advantage-
ously with any imported axtietse.
ASK YOUR ekte() E+R Fon fT.
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MANUFACTURERS
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Their Perfectly Even Well Balanced Scala
The Whole Composed of the Choicest Material and of the Most Thorough Workmanship
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The celebrated author, m this admirable may,
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of cure at once simple, cartaiu and effectual, by
moans of which every sufferer, ao mutter what his
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Or We lecture should be In tbo hands of every
yeath and every man i3 thelnnd,
;eat under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
:these, poet -paid, au receipt of four cents, or two
postage stamps, samples of Italicise free. Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO
41 Ann Street New York
Post Office Box 450 4180 !y
WEAK fiE aniZ ]y cur° t em-
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errors, etc., quietly at home. Book on all
private diseases Bent free (sealed). Perfectly
reliable- Over 30 years' experience. Address—.
GZLDED 81:141. CO., TOitONTO, Canada.
our "Relief for Women" 1. nate and always
reliable ; bettor than Ergot, Oxide, Moly
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Bend tui particulars. Address
GED MILL CO.; TORONTO, Canada.
LADIES
EApiFORCED= smoothest faces, halt
on Lamest W W dr �'eLatest sad
grnr achievement of to
science l
Most T1011 -
dotter
wo-dotte discovery of the amt. Me no other prefaratfoet
Magical, eore, aroma inefsaieeeoos in action! Boys with
vim -kers l Bald heads "belted r Carlon spectacles, bat
positive truths. Only ganuMe'stiele In market, and certain
w give absolute snlafsction. Osarantood. Priers 01 a bottle,
or flu bottle' for 52. Fnchbsttlebyte one month, Address
A. 1) ON, Box 806, TOIIUNTO, CANADA.
MASAME CTOYANNANI'S PNEPRITIUNS.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR apreparasT teat will
ermnrntlo7 roma..
progeo tucna bats without inlnry to the skin, Warranted.
Price sl.
PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS per'
from 10 to 0Ddays, 1Vurrantad. Price for Ba days tr-atmenl, 51.
1110 p,p1D a�/fe®4 For ,n -.people
,,RFC 8 Iwki1:RFLIMGi71,lE PILL wboe. .`boa.
ppaact ten matter of rude whether bemuse it iso•,. m,
fortable or unfashionable—FAT FOLKS song Awr
fiOx1PULENOE PILLS" lose IS lbs. a month. They cans,
uo alcknour:.contain napoleon, and never fail Price for one
mon
L,ettreatment. 5113 or three wombs medicine, g4
551(55112 :ZION WAFER $ QI OV Nis
Blaaeh tho_side, develop the form, Harmless. Permanent
'+,eet. Warranted. Price e1 a box or six boxes for 53.
Address MADA XOTANPlit ,,
%. Get Sing Street West Tosonte r"1R,
.C�• �3fi "s
Ce., •4> X10 }
0:4 6.
Q:;:::10
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t�f'yoti�ace
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'S c 1� >go? it
MMauut.etrsred only by Tllotaas Ftelloctas, rS Now Osiord Street, )Late 533, Oxford tstr+ot, Landon.ie Purchasers should look to the Label oa She homes and Pots:,,
Ff the address is not 5ES, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
Exeter Lumber Yard
The Undersigned wishes:to informhe public in general that ;lie keepa
—constantly in stock—
All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL
DRESSED OILUNDRESSED.
A large stock of Hemlock always on hand at mill prices. Flooring, Siding
dressed—inch, inch -and -a -quarter, inch -and -a half and two inch. Sash Doors,
Blinds, Mouldings and all Finishing Material, Lath, &c.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY.—Competition challenged. The best and the
largest stock, and at lowest prices. Shingles A. 1.
her thor,iuy.ily 399esone1 and rstiy for use. No shrines,
assured. A call will bear out the above.
THE OLD ESTABLISHEDVas.'illis,Manager
?k�
NASAL BALM.
A certain and speedy cure for
Cold in the Head and Catarrh
in all its stages.
SOOTHING, CLEAIIC{NC,
HEALING.
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure,
Failure Impossible.
?deny so-called diseases are simply symptoms of
Catarrh, such as lteadache,.partial deafness, losing
.Sento of smell, foul breath hawking. and spitting,
r.w.ce, general feeling of debility, etc. If. you are
troubled with any of these or kindred symptoms, yon
leave Catarrh, and should lose no time in procuring
a bottle of NASAL BALu. De Warned in bine,
neglected cold in head results in Catarrh: followed
! y conanmption and death. NASAL. BATM is sold by
..l e., ni gists, or will be sent, post paid, on receipt of
;:et:e (5o cents and dr,00) by addressing'
FULFORO & 00., BROOKKVILLE, ONT,
gam, Beware of imitations similar in name
•
IIs
®UTZ
i:1
AGENT :
Hay Toaelnshifr Farmers' Mut-
ual Fire Insurance Co.
A PURELY FARMERS' COMPANY.
Live ,Stook also insured, when in the fields,
or on the road in charge of owner, or servants -
aleomanafaetarer of the Improved Surprise
Washer and Wninser ltiaohines. Arent foe
Tomb Stones and the Watson :Ioaplements,
Ut dertakiag promply attended; to.
G. HOLTZMAN, .
Zed°
Mt. Tit i; '>,Zh. Ar iii t � ,pi:e, ••, , e '7 g' 5' ,1W,„1.141 "11j!"a{":U,
,{fie . it 18 .n , 1811 t ; Zt atl AI , G , � Yn , , Yer7naoeu> p1201-
NC t ttonS tin tranteed, t'S' fatttt•yp and Expeaaea t'�,atd. leeu-
liar advantuImam.
ee to beginners. Stock complete, with fast.selling specialties.
reoeuex 8T 1B 5m..417s guarer.teo aohat tee ociverttsa. Write ttfltl'W
X3113.09..;..0. nrn R2 ySoetaeoter. al. �•. 1.Thio house is rehab 0,1