The Huron Expositor, 1870-12-02, Page 2esiaiimummummommalmesse
isesieon for Stesrerre
Paw Pay, Mich., czin furnish its
full quota of these fdatherless breecis,,
yclept " loafers," hose principal oc-
cupation is loiteriug alto t the pub':
he b ous;i, stating at ladies who pas.
by, watching the crossings on wiudy
days, their vacant facesiradiating
with a satisfied grin it by chance a.
bit of petticoat or timid° is exposed
40 their gaze. As three of these
were lounging on -the steps of R----
13.ouse.a. day or twe since, a young
lady, a stringer, and exceedingl
beauti.eul, passed by, regardless of
the admiriug stare whiet the group
gave her, and entered L—'s dent-
al-Tooms. The trio, afrxr vot.ing her
"a stunt- er and wonderingwho in
the duce she eould be," decermined
to follow her, olio of the party ex-
temrorizing a ta)thacite for the oc-
casion. As it !happened. the lady,
who was an ac4tutintance of L= -Js,
had called to make a 'friendly-
-.so there was no txue for delay,
.and the sufferer f...oni toothache was
at once put in the chair. But when
L--- glanced into his mouth he
found, to his surprise. not a trace of
.decay, but on the coAtrary, thirty-
two perfectly sound teeth. He saw
through the affair • Lt- once, and,
thinking to make it interesting, he
began feeling about with a pair of
'forceps ; then, with a firm grasp,
seized the bicuspid tuolar, he turned
it with -a siugle wrench completely
around iu its socket. The fellow
howled, alai kicked, awl struggled :
-but L--- with a firm grasp, held
him in the chtir, ying, soothingly;
-" Be pet-feu:4 pas,:ive ! have it
.ortc ill a minute 1" and ill another
•
THE; HURON EXPOSIT°
a. Brave Man.
Dresden paper's relate the
ing heroic exploit of a' Saxon ea
union named Macke: "111
battle of Busancy, on the' 290
dnstant th P teeth was on the table.
*The fellow sprang from the chair,
and as he spat the blood from his
mouth, L handed him zt- glass
of watt -a-, .saving, quietly, "Rinse
_your nioeth ; half a dollar sir." He
-
passed over hiS fifty, and the trio,
lookinge e x trem el y wil ted once ked
out of the office. ---Exchartge.
ale
the
of
August, , Mn eke's horse was. ..hot
from tintir h im and. he also Ioi his
helmet. Siiddenly,he noticed that
his lieutenant, Ton Mikan was sur
rounded by eight Chaeseut,et'Afiqtte,
and.edinost drawn 1.oin his horse al-
Mucke hasteued
vith. nothing but
d, lipped ep the
ready: , Now out
to his .ass'elaace,'
his etv rd in han
belley- f one Frenchman, ciit c)fl the
head p the second, grasping the leg
of his lieutenant to hold him, land
• -0-40.40.
'Tile Route to Fort Gerrie.
We Sfe hy a p a rag istpl k 111 -t1 t 0
WOWS Ott; wa corresemsence,epnle
lished en Saturdov last, that :Mr7
Cumberland, the Manager Of the
Northern Railway, and Capri: `Dick,
wile is also interested in that road,
have been lately visiting Ottawa. and
-" in tervie wine the metnbers of the
-Goveriument, with reference to a route
to Fort Gerry, no doubt, oy 'Way -of'
Collin e Wood and Lake Superior, with
&view to continue the communiea-
tien hitherto exiting between the
capital .anti the North-West.' It is.
said they Were acting on beltelt of a
company to l)ft known as the "Ros-
coe Company," who propose to make
the Dawson route aeetihible,'by can-
structing tramway -3 at the 'portages,
-and placing a ve it oli steamers on the
rivers and lakes betwee a Shebando ee
-an and the North-West 'an& .of the
•La,ke of th Woods. The estimated
,cost of this project is $500,000 ; and
it is said the Government have it
Tinder consideration. The question
which naturally occurs in coneider-
in,g the scheme is. Would it answer
the purposeas a 'route for emigrants'?
We believe a felling prevails pretty
generally throughout this Province
that it wouid not; that the only
means of ingress into TRi
he ed River
_
.country, which would be adopted in
;preference to the American route,
would be through railway communi-
cation. between, Lake Superior or
Lake Nepigon and Fort Garry.—
'The transhipment of goods or lug-
-gage half -a -dozen times from boat to
waggon road, and from portage ;to
lake, together with the timeandla-
bour the journey would consum%
would be certain to destroy its util-
ity for the purpose referred to. •, A
Railway frern the head of lake na-
vigation to Fort Garry; is therefore
a necessity to the settlement of Ma-
nitoba and the North-West as a part
of the Ddminiore and unless our Go-
vernment is prepared to take up that
-question, they need not give them-
-selves any teouble as to the "'Rescue"
:.
,project. ' It is true, the Company
may not ask Government aid, but
imply a charter authmizing. their
.scheme to go into operation, but we
should object to even. that, if it is
be the means of preventing Govern-
ment action ii reference to a Rail-
way the entire distance. That i.§ what
the country requiaes, and which the
Government should lend all its ener-
gies to accomplish with the least Fig-
.sible delay. ' .
.As to the "Rescue "project, that
is a °rout° movement exclusively
and doubtless intented to draw
the grist possible to the mill- Of the
Northern Railway, and to that city;
so that those who desire a share in
the benefits of mail communication
with the North-West will do well to
lose no time ie making an effort ° to
-secure it Observer.
at the Same
thisd Frene
lieutenant.)
either, and
-remained till
fled in diStusty.
-iplit the head ef a
Meantimehis
ot remained iole
w momenta there
Frenchmen, whO
n eoing. back the
met a Frenci li utenant, into whose
tinged his . ory
e
was his las • ex -
1 to the ,gto ind,
wounds, rec ived
Theeo of them
;Wont the head, ea; in the shoulder
one in the kit ar a while three tigers of his left -11 nd ' were out off.
The lieetenent, Iso 'wounOed iu
several places, he tened back to get _
assistance ;tad ti us savehiS heroic
defender. But bile .he ' lay there
with:This face to the (monied 13ome
French lancers
were inhuman e
four lance thrust
.was .after wards t
al at Freirses, wh
ally Visited by
SaXony,, wiso pe
his 'breast, and p •ornoted hi
as rapidly
ts.”
4r- '
°us. abou
14,.
1
flelly Muck° p
sword. But this
ploit, for he fe
bleeding from si
during the fight
DECEMBER 2 1870.
'Tyne sOreVr Wt1lIng .tc:y R,crcv
Another }-,Lape.
James
yne cha
publish
enforth, the stroke o
pion four, has cause
d in the Columns of
porting press uf England the
municatio which
.the origin II Of whi
to Robet• Fulton
Crew" ;
Dear Sise-We received your tele-
aratll eferenc to new a atch
when just upon th eve of ou de-
parture ft • ni Cana a. We ha, SUS-
taiDed di ap eta in• our pre-
vious effo .ts it.)o°Tr-riange ;mother -ace,
and all cm r affaiis being settlec for
the journ sy home hen we received
yonr me, sage, we
'prudent t • delay o
OIL the. choice of b
to terms with y
pear, ho ?ever, .t1
came illorigg
to giive
in the bacic. , He
ken to th el hieSpit-
re he was pek.so 11-
iince George of
eonally d corated
4.-,o be
-edo rer-
and
him'
an oflicer. He N
ing at last siccou
Sormetbing Our
• From tke ife
The number'
protiertv, that if
any multiple of
it will give in
figures exactly a
these three igut
will' be fouti,d to
rth alts.„d
e.
has this st
„
ultiplied by
up as high
the product
ike. and thea
s,‘if added to
e the numb
ang
ot
s 27
thre
lin 0
ethe
r b
which it"was rnuitiplied. ,Th4s:
37multiplied 3gives.111, and ;3 ,
37 6 " 222, "
37 9 333: 3
37 " „ " 12 " 444, " 3x4=1‘
37 ",15 " 555,' " 3 5=1
37 18 " .666, " 3x6=1
37 • «2r 777, '" 3x7=2
37 " " C88, " 48=2
-37 • "27 " 999, • " 3
If yo ti remember this, it will help
you a little in. doing your " gums.
When yoll have 37 to multiply by
or any mul iple Of it as high as 27,
you have op.Iy to multiply tibe first
figure, and jyOU may -be snre the oth-
er results N
Matheni.
ered what
squares."
of uunaber
thet whet
across or d
always be
-
,appeei's , be
h has been
of the
the
to
the
orn
oW,
Sent
aria
did not thi
ir departur
ing able to
u. It •w oul
at yourself
feiende tu e really t nxious for a
Tyne cha
ite wiBitg
help forwa•
ith thfs obj
following
of at tielese:
me to St,.
row a six
the river,
ling or oy
expenses ;
—the Paris
expenses t
v a six .mil
500 or ove
latch to be
on eithet tibe Ty e or at St.
neither [party wiJ 1 be tied to
the sam crew to the starting
and the ame arti -les as were
:up for the match at LaChine
serve in
another
from w
yot;:r to Wnspeopl
giving ,your br
against, is, we w'll be glad t
to any Ireasona le inoposal
you wit i respect to a race.
will dr • w .up a
them t• me at
Qt een St.,
once sign them if satisfactory, and
if not will correct and return. I
I that we have no objections
n the spring or autuiun at
• and in cue you think of
k
aver to England to row, we
ling to row at eny time.
g/ssoon to hear trom you un -
subject, I remain, yours
JAMES RENFoRTH,
ampion culler of England.
bert Ful ma St- John, N. B.
jUVENILE INTELL1GENCE.—A lit-
tle boy hearing his papa remaak
how unfortunate for trade it was
that cotton could not grow in New
York, interposed by saying cleverly,
"Oh yes, papa, it can. I saw Aunt
Elinor last Week with ever so much
growing out!of her ears 1"
ill be just like the first.
ticians have also cliscov-
are- called . " magical
hese are an'arraugetnent
i11. squares in such a way
er added in cohinin or
agortally, the result will
he same. • For example:
2716 1 2 3 4
1 2 3 2 3
8 1 1 4' 1
3 4 1 2
I. 7 3 19 2-5
$ 24 5 612
0 11 17 23 4
2 3 9 15 16
4 20 21 2 8
will add these squares i
hid). I have rnen ione
'rid that the sum of t e
Of the second 10,
ermatch with th
crew, am I am q
all in 111 power t
proposed Sa.ce.
vi▪ ew 1 at vanco th
sitions a .the basi,
are wiling to e,
Newlyn swick. t
tinning ace upo
stake of 500 ste
ca▪ ving 200 for
will give yonr ere%
of St..Jonn—
to the T ne t& rc
for a st Ike of
case of t eking a,
If you.
the ways e
you will
firstis 15
third 65. ,
A grea
first 'and
squares, a
clined to- eliev
deed some magic bout them
-
I am sine este "our boys a
athematiciens enough
they may be .acciount
thematical principles.
ny of!themere mathem
ugh to form any:9f. the
squares th.,mselves.
dea
last-
d so
d the
most resi
comp.et
at I re;
ik it
up-
,orrte
1 ap-
and
oth-
pion
.o do
d the
ct in'
ropo-
We
an,
mile
fora
r. re -
•r we
we
Orcw
come
race
• In
owed
John
bring
point,
•rawn
might
ects tis models for
tion. Belyiving,
d and hear, that
are; desiroue of
e•
,w another trial
listen.
from
If you
ticles and forward
Sir Charles Napier
ewcastle, Iwill alt
may ad
to row.:
jcl
corning
are wi
Tr usti
on the
truly,
Mr. R
-A Lo e. Match.
Mreleion I1LtrcourM. P. for
Oxfoid in add eesing he electors
there s °ice of the approaching mar-
riage oithe Princess Louise to the
Marcie le of Lorrie, He said :---" It
so hapriens that he young nobleman
who is ortiutiatei enough '50 have se-
cured the affecti ns of the 1 rincess
is a gr at perso al friend, and,in-
deed, a relation f my own. 1 hap-
pened o be staying at the house of
his peel nts at the time the announce:.
ment g the faiet—though then a
se ret was first made I happened,
co seq iently; t know that it is a
ma rria, se, of th , purest affection ;
. i
i
and 1 Ina sure hag a matier so in-
teresti g, both n its political and
historiral unpo tance, is one which
will secure the llearty sympathy and
appro al of tli
That a daughter
ly sho ild be b
ject of
e English people.
of the Royal Farni-.
stowed upoa a, sub -
the Crown is an event which
-
1 has been written I believe has not tiappened in the
about these Magical . histor of Engl, d for 200 years. I
e authors have • - do not believe t ere is any men in
that there was as Tne En,gla d who vill regret that the
But Crow should be guided by a wise
policy, and thus' have brought itself
into a mow close and immediate re-
lation with t e people' of this
conntr ."
A Go • d Promise.
girls" are
know that
for on: m
wonder if
tieians en
Sh
• Dr. Ma
the old
lie, of France, has reviv
ractice of ,givingi shot
bilious:colic.. His method is to ta
, aftei*carefully washi
sweet oil, and give a d
ul ; every half hour.
t in five or six hone
eases. The editori of t
dicalArd Surgicalfom
4
_06 wing story, ill
his treatment: A cler
aken very sick and st
house of a good old la
miliar with thetreatme
d that she, had no sh
let which would laaas
se. She gave it to the
after being assured of ts
wallowed it and to his joy
se found that ina v ey
ed
x-
dy
vy
is.
ed
No. 5 sho
them wit
ert spo9
claims th
vomitina
Pacific
al relate t
trative of
an was
ped at th
who was
who sta
but a bu
the purp
yine, wh
efficacy,
4,
and Sur
short tira, ,he was entirely rehe
of his colic. Before feaving, he
pressed some _doubt to the old la
about the piece of lead BO hea
finding its way through the bow
Oh, my," she replied, "you .n
have no anxiety about that, as it
been through me ten or twe
times."
e
Thelenerny made once a great At-
tack o the Danish Island of iFunert.
One llage .only was spared ; but
this t as also soon to be sacked and
burnt. Two pobr..#eople lived in ae
low-st tdded house i the outskirts
of the town. It was a dark winter
eveni g, the enemy was expected ;
and n their anxiety they took the
• ook f Psalms and opened it to see
if psalms hey first met with
could give them any aid or comfort.
-They opened the book and turned
to the psalm A. mighty Fortress is
our G d." Full of confidence they
sang t and, strengthened in faith,
the'*rent to bad and slept well kept
by th Lord's guardianship J When
they aloyOka in the 'morning, it was
quite iark in the room, and the day-
light ould not penetrate; they then
moun d the loft, got the trapdoor
open nd saw it was broad day light,
but a heavy drift of snow had in the
night fallen u n the whole house
and idden it from the enemy„ who,
th night time, had pillaged and
burn 'the town. Then they clasped
their hands in thankfulness and rve-
.Peate the p lm, "A mighty -For-
tress is our Cod !" The Lord had
gua • ed them and raise4 an in-
.-,
trenc ment of now around them.
COJ
•CD
0..1 •
Citr
CD
\4,5t.ljZ
4) 1:e 0
aa• tj-1
zt",•Ciq
1711?cDiZ
cici rid tp,10 -
rj
W. 0
4'A 0
ce54
h.p.4
lormr
P'
Ze 0
)•—r. •
44i •
)40
Sole!
KIDD S
PORIU,
tm-A
•
FASHION,
SEAFORTH,
MHE subscriber
tbe public that
LUMSbEN
Has just received a Presh 5 ock of
PURE DRU S
AND
CHEMICAL
Toilet and Fancy Soaps; Cobs, Han-,
Tooth and Nail Brushes, • much,
- Erglish, and America
PRFUMER
CENUINE DYE ST
FFS.
Guaranteed t'� b f the best quality.
Horse andtattilM. e icines.
Condition Powders..
• Physicians prescriptions ea
accurately dispensed.
R LIM' DEN,
dully and
CD
0
‘p'
'0L81`U ? '�0
egs to announce to •
e has opened a
Splendid Assortment
STAPLE A D FANCY
DRY G ObS,
CL THING,
ROCERIES,
CROCKER
BOOTS
& SHOES,
LIQUORS,
WINES,
ETC.
The whole of the Stock is entirely new,
and bought in the isest houses in Canada.
He is determined to sell at prices that
will satiify the buyers.
Chancer Sale !
411Dair THE COUNTIES OF
PERTHIRURON & SIMOOE.
31.Woay et. lal.; vs. Mallady, et. al.
PRSO' ANT, to a decree of the Court
Uof Chancery in this cause, bearing
date the Twelfth day of October, A. D.
1870, the hereinafter i entioned Real Es-
tate, will be sold by
as iPollUowBs, LkNiveith Atillie CapTpiTaNtio'n of
George Wellesley Lawrence, Esquire,
Master of the said Court at Stratford: ) at
12 o'clock, noon, on the days and at the
places hereinafter spec fled.
.
On Saturday, the 8eventeenth day of
tANDS IN! PERTH AND HURON
December; A.D. 1870, at KDOX1S Hotel,
in the Village of Seaforth, in the Comity
of auron, by J. P. Brine, Anctioneer,
duly appointed for that purpose. -
PARCEL, NO. 1.
All and singularthat certain parcel and
tract of land and premises, situate lying
and being in the Township of Hibbert, in
the County of Perth and Province of On.
taro, and being compased of Lot mantel.
Thirty, in the Fourth Concession of the
said township of Hibbert, and containing
by a,dmeasurcinent, one hundred acres,
.more or less. There are about twenty
„acres, more or less, cleared • the farm is
fenced and well timbered with beech and
maple ; the timber is Very valu-able as
thOot lies Within one mile of the•Buffalo
and 'Lake Huron Railway; and, between
two and three niiles from the thriving
village Seaforth.
If.i.
• The land .is well
suited. fo \a,gricultural purposes, and ex-
cellently a4tered. '
THOS. KIDD,
orth, Nov. ls 1870. 153—
r
1 RCEL No. 2.
All and sing4ar that certain parcel or
tract of land and premises situate lying
and being in the Townsbip of Tucker -
smith, in the County of Hurn, and Pro-
vince of Ontario, amtbeing coi33posed. of
Lot No. 1, it the 3rd ncession, of the
Township of Tuckersmith, in the County
of HUTOD, anti Province of Ontario,
and
containing by admeasuremt, one hun-
dred 'acres more or less. \ There are
about thirty acres of this farre\ cleared;
it is we fenced, in a good condi ion and
'1\e,„‘
• a portion. eded down with timoth . The
• timber on the lot consists of beech,
maple and elm, and is considered-,;,ery-
valnable. The farm is well watered, anti
the land of excellent quality of zbgricut,,
tural or stock raising purposes ; the '
facilities for the latter ;as regards water,
&c., being -unrivalled. There is a small
house, with a barn, on the lot. This lot
is subject to a lease for an unexpired
tam Of two years to one James Kehoe.
' PARCEL No. 3.
All and singular that certain. parcel or
tract of land and premises situate, lying
and beb.g in the Township of Tucker -
smith, in the County of Huron, and Pro-
vince of Ontario, and being composed of
Lot No. 2, in the 3rd Concession of the
said Township, containing. by adnieasure-
merit one hundred acres of land more or
less. There are between twenty and
• thirty acies of this farm cleared: and. well
fenced, the remainaer is well covered
with valuable hard wood timber. There
is a good house, recently built on the
farm, Niritil a large log 1)arn. The house
cost about $1,200. The land. isof the very
best description for agricultural purposes,
and. is Well watered_ The lot 3,djoins
Parcel No. 2 both of them being within
• three Miles o the village of Seaforth. and.
one mile of the Buffalo and Lake Huron
• RailWay.
' LANDS IN SIMCOE.
On Wednesday, the Twenty-first day
oi December, A.. D., 1870, at
Fill Go
T. K. Aild
FALL ST
Has Recently
ds !
OK,
rriyed
IT CONSISTS
PLAIN & FANCY
MELTO
Broad Cloths &
ALSO
BEAVER AND PILOT OVERCOATINCS,
AND ALL OTHER SE,ASORA13LE
GODDS IN THEILINE.
Everything made up in the
Latest or any SV1e, to suit
• Customers. 1
ALL WORK WARANTED, AND PER-
•FECT FITS CIIARNTEED.
PRICES TO SUIT T113 TIMES.
$HOP ONE DOOR SOUTH OF
ROBERTSON & CO'S HARDWARE
STORE.
-Sitarmern, Septber 18'70.
•OF
TWEEDS!
so
Doeskins,
em
Hotel, in the Town of Bradford,. in the
County of Simcoe, by
Auctioneer, duly appointed Sfor that pur-
pose. -
PARCEL No. 4.
All and singular, that certain parcel or
tract of land and premise, situate, lying
and being in the Township of Tecumseh,
in. the County of Simcoe, and Province
of Ontario ; and being composed of Lot
No. 4, in the 4th Concession, of the said
Township, containing by admeasurement
one nundred acres of land, be-thei same
• moli-leTitohr leas.,the *ex ee
ption of ten or fifteen
acres the Lot is cleared, well, watered
and fenced. The farm has been for a
number of years in a high state of ciati-
ation and. contains a good. dwelling
oguss.e.,. large barn, stables and out -build -
in
PA_RCEL No. 5.
compose of Lot No. 6, in the 8th Conces-
the County of Simcoe, aforesaid, being
tract of land and preraises situate ; lying
and being in the Township of Adjala, in
Conces-
sion of the said Township, and contain-
ing
a_A tleea eadabaosrvilegivalna,dr. st bite c. r tells, 11. pa,rcel. or
ing by admeasurement sixty acres, more
•
or There1esare about ten acres cleared, and.
the remainder is well timbered with val-
-
worth the
attention of Farmers, Capitalists and
•others.
CONDITIONS OP SALE. ,
The purchaser shall, at the time of sale,
pay down a deposit in the proportion of
ten dollars for each hundred dollars of
the purchase money to the Vondor's
Solicitor, and.the remainder of the pur-
chase Money on or before the twenty-first
day of January, A. D., 1871. In other
respects, and except as the above,the con-
ditions of sale are thestanding conditions
of sale of the Court of Chancery. Fur-
ther particulars may be obtained of G.
W. Lawrence, Esq., Master, Stratford,
and. at the law office of Joseph A. Dono-
van, Esq., Vendor's Solicitor, and Messrs
'Osler tic Moss, of the City of Toronto;
Messrs. Doyle and Squier, in the Town
of Goderich, F Holrastead, Esq.; in the
Village of Seaforth, and Messrs. Hayes
& O'Loane, in the Town Of Stratford.
0
G. W. LAWRENCE,
Master in Chancery.
JOSEPH A. DONOVAN-, .
• Venior's Solicitor.
Dated at Stratford; this Nineteenth
Day of November, A.D., 1870. 1 -td.
STRAYED cal -nix
riAmE into the enclosures of the sub-
sciiber, Lot No. 6, Con; 2, township
of 'Stanley, on or about the 27th October,
three head of cattle, 1 two year old hei-
fer! ; 1 yearling heifer, and 1 year old
steer, most -all red. The owner callboy°
the same by proving property, and -pay-
ing charges.
THOS. DINSDAtE
Kip' P. O.
:11
•
Kippen, Nov, 21; 1870. •1.4-,
The otown
Me Orm Gazate.,
lowing account of
• Royal Highniss3 at
• av:Lirkise. ate aieette:z
Princees has 31.101: 1:::
•- el
Alice of Da with her eo to
elicit times the ei
excursions fr,in
very pleasan
de ven children
are all eery
them lately Tee o
and two pteg/ed ',eel
• hind which -Wes ,Intwai
'ct o
herses, and i which
hildren weials.
CrOWII Prince `:*3 i./i ek-
ple in her test ,s 'and
herself carries eefeeelit
• ket to -the paCiente i
with vvbite sheets and
el
She habad-s et -et -vs'
ranged in th imot
- ner. She has had die
neat curtaiiiis it up.
der flowers reF.piace1.
e;
and a coneert was.give
of the' Kurbea e, on
. the wounded were cats,
beds into the tourt ef
She has tamed several
of the old Enklieh itt.
also siNi
ii_isi ni tiztll
ie rito leis!.
and the rean't1 at ,
whom she intrusted p-
• rattle and female ,;ittene
weended, with Whom el
in a friendly manners
est sun Ls very like hish
grantlfatlier, t.1.14,, King ;
a pleasnre to See hit*
splendid chill . The: (
.eess, beyond alil 'doubt,
<tdeal of enerev a/10
great. , th. /
of simplicity- ere' good .
Fire Geard -here desired
istard of boitot at tlaOr
sherefused the offer vil
,No 'one recopniied or ea
. 1 -
splendid entrarce lead I
bnt'ehe was past. Sue
'ally one of her Pildren
SI
When. she thive !out. I -
der she has gai ed all h
ally of the mothers.e
had anopenhan I $e. the
i
of Straasburg'i their
of them whet had fled
• turning home? '
4es.
Pleasa Wor.
ill Parie, eshen I „w
.4_,..._
. 'stole, the store -keeper, v
ting e I went tn, rose,
quaintanc ,
talniodtics11:t*
recognize. ust,:a, :14,peente;i:ialhiano.1:1)
hini to talk 0 me, bn
was: only the ctesy 4:
e.and'proceedeu tq keni
chases. I Was 1. ed
kindness linfl Lotis4ci
when 1 left, dI :that
store bade me, gclOCI MOM
I said to mysself, "Sin
pier f• foe these ere no
ner 'of our eetnlitrte - ll
are apt to !be indiffetent,
rade. We fall into. col
'b'taycol,atilb
iivg.ilf-lei%elei
i-anite
tliider ji
pieaeanter if people . ari
polite in their in nners.
little to say, "0 ood' 1
yet if every dui
or neighboi, yon 0 -
face,' and saY, " nod.
frieud," if it iS
,, •
-evetung, my file id7;s if
is net the effec1 is hithi
you ,;hardly look 04 then
bete than if, w len .ye
en ? i The habit ef, 'Slain,
yott felt interested in ot4
happiness, will by -an
really feel interested 1
ns.—Ciiiiers ,Papr.
' The Poverty a Pro
• Beecher in a recent se
"I verily befielse that t
prosper by 'wickedness
eapaeity of enjoylnent
are thousands and thotesa
swollen ssrespero1j1.5 nie
one-tenth as happy as th
have almost n4ing.
are poor eo-orks in
i
with .such pitiful= stipein
-can. ecartely 'make the
who 4113e. yet a grea
than the millienaire
serve. There are men
gone ,through, the prosper
are -411ed the secular thi
worl1., who look out env-.
some imes almest sadly
swatthy laborer, and say,
had no more anxiety tha '
I could whistle end sing
if I had his lungs, and
il
•sIethiliUnk; Iifwionwiedreash
bewial3
up all my wealth,' Oh l
aching cares, the rust and
envier and je,alonsies,
tions aneydednthe
lowiivialritelthea
aife k
human faculties1 Th
belong to such men, an
look into daem you eir
-deceived, teer seduced, no
to take their- place."