The Huron Expositor, 1872-07-12, Page 6_MMOMINIMMI
The Art of Making Butter.
Mr, S. E. Todd makes the follow-
ing excellent remarks, in an Ameri-
can paper, on the subject of making
prime but4r :
Many produce/ s of butter make a
grave mistake, which deprives them
of a large amount of clean cash, by
supposing that the products of their
dairy will return them just as much
profit when the butter is made in
such a perfunctory manner that it
resembles a cross between mutton
tallow and lard, rather than gilt-
edged butter. Thousands of tubs
and firkins of butter, strong enough'
to perambulate a city, are sad at 10
to 15 cents pet pound; whereas by
exercising a little care and neatness,
and adding the proper quantity of
salt, every pound would have
-breught 30 to 35 cents. The loss has
t� be sustained by the producers.
Thousands of hard-working females,
who giind out their dimes by irksome
-drudgery, could save two of three
-dollars per every hour's service when
enaking butter, by simply spending
a few minutes more than they have
Iitherto done in managing their
milk, cream awl butter with extra
care. It is the scrapulaue neatness
in. washing milk -pails and pans, in
the management of the cream, in
tchutning and packing , butter, that
secures an article that will pass for
prime gilt-edged, which always com-
mands a remunerative price, whether
it is made in. Orange county or on
the prairies of Kansas. I wish tolm-
press on. those butter producers who
always complain of low prices, the
eminent importance of observing
-only a few th;ngs which will enable
them td make an article which may
be forwarded directly to any of onr
fashionable hotels, where every.
pound will, iximmand the highest
price. •
1. See 44 every milk -pail, pan,
,churn antbutter-bowl is cleansed
-with boiling hot water every time it
is used.
2. See that the udders of the co*
and the hands of .the milkers are as
cleaa as pure water will make them,
before an atom of milk is drawn.
a Provide a neat and clean place
for the pans while the cream is ris-
ing, where the pure breeze from the
: green fields may blow Iinto one win-
dow over the cream and out at an
aapposite opening. Good butter can
never be made in a filthy apartment,
.where there is offensive effluvia aris-
ing from anything, no matter what.
- 4 Cream °ugh t to be churned
Every day; yet, if one can provide
a clean -corner, in. a cellar or milk
;mom clean and cool, and keep the
'cream pail on a clean piece of flag
stone he can make superior butter
by churning twice per week, provid-
ed the temperature of the cream is
maintained from day to day about
•60 degrees, Fahrenheit.
5. Always skim the milk soon
after the cream has risen. t Thous-
ands of barrels of cream are ruined
for making gilteedged. butter, by not
skimming the milk soon after all the
.cream has risen; TheSooner the
,cream is removed after it has risen,
the better the batter will be. -Milk,
which should be skinured at even-
ing, is frequently'left till the morn-
ing, when the cream will be injured
sueh an extent that gilt-edged
butter cannot be made from it at all,
neither will it make as Marry pounds,
as if it had been skimmed at the
proper time.
6. Let,the churning be done by a`
_person whose hande and clothes are
as clean and sweet as a blossom of
red clover; - and let the churning be
,continued until the butter has come.
It is ruinous to butter to put cream.—
* in the churn, as is sometines 'done,.
and churn rapidly for a minute or
two every hour of the clay, then in
-the evening all take. hold in turn,
and keep the cream dashing and
-splashing until midnight. If the
cream is properly managed, butter
twiThalways come beautifully in less
than half an hour. •
7. The bntter should he worked
and theroughly salted soon after it is
.ohurnecl. There is but little danger
of salting too muelt. One ounce per
,
pound is not enough for butter that
is to be -shipped any considerable dis-
:tanee. it is rainons to the grain of
butter to:throw it into a dish pan
and knead it with the -hands. The
best instrument for working out the
buttermilk, is anything that will
rent deep gashes in the butter, into
which the buttermilk will flow. The
next day after churning, the l; butter
should be worked again, and packed -
_Beware of workieg butter too much.
A great many persons continue to
work and knead their butter to its
great injury after the buttermilk is
removed, thinking that all , the
'crystal tear drops,' which are not
buttermilk, Must be worked out
8. Thousands of tubs and &king
are received iteNew roik market ' a sm
tion
fore
othe
a ni
firin
othe
and
mea
reac
have
prime butter simply because the
staves were not saturated with brine
before the butter was packed. it
Whipping orses.
There are persons who think that
the spiiit and temper of a horse
must be broken to make hin3 valu-
able; Professor Wagner, in his
work on the." Education of norms,'
says :
I would caution all who train- or
use horses against exciting the ill-
wffl of the animal. Many think
they are doing finely, and are proud
of their success in horse training, by
reea.ne of severe whipping, or other-
wise: rousing and stimulating the
passions, and then from necessity,
crushing the will through which the
resistance. is prompted. No mis-
take can be greater than this, and,
there is nothing that so fully ex-
hibits the ability,- judgment and
skill of the real horseman as the
care and tact displayed in. 'winning
instead of repelling, the action pf
the mind. Although it may be
necessary to use the whip sometimes,
it Should always be applied judiciot1S-
ly, and great care should be taken
not to rouse the passions or excite
the will to obetinacy.
The legitimate or proper use of
the whip.is calculated to operate on
the sense of fear almost entirely.
The affectionate and better nature of
a horse must be appealed to in train-
ing, as .well as in training a child ;
but if only the passions are excited,
the effectis‘depra.ving and iujutious.
This is a vital principle, and can be
disregarded in the managenaent of
sensitive and courageous horses only
at the iniminentrisk of spoil ingthene
I have known many borses-of natu-
rally gentle character to be spoiled
by being whipped once, and one
horse that was made vicious by be-
ing struck with a whip once while
standing iniiiaStall.
I have referred to these instances
to show the danger of rough treat-
ment, and the effect that may be
easily produced by ill -usage, especi-
ally with fine blood horses and those
of highly nervous temperament.
Many other cases might be cited, as
such are by no means uncommon.
Sensitive horses should never be left
after they have been excited by :the
whip or other means until calMed
down by rubbing or patting the h,ead,
and neck, and giving apples, sugar
or something that the aninial is fond
of. Remember, the whip must ; be
used with great care, or it is- liable
o do mischief, and may cause irre-
parable injury.:G.
Emigration j‘rorn Great Britain.
The past month, says the Man-
chester, _Examiner, has been. retrial k -
able in Liverpool for emigration to
the United States, Canada, and oth-
er parts of the Anaerieln continent.
The number of steamers which left
Liverpool during May is 52, 34 of
which went to Boston, 8 to Quebec
and Montreal, and 2 to Halifax,
Norfolk, and „Baltimore. Of these
vessels 17 belonged to the Cunard
Company, 11 to the Inman COM -
puny, 5 to the National Company, 5
to the White Star Cornany, 10 to
the Allan. Company, and 6 to the
Guion, Company, ; indeed, there is
not in the records of the Liverpoel
Government Emigration Office su h
,
the Mersey for the -United State
a list of steamers ' as that which leI
t
Canada, etc., during the past month.
The number of 'vessels which left
Liverpool ' ender the Act in May
were: To the United States, 39,
with 1,164 cabin and 25,225 steer-
age passengers ; 7 ships to Canada,
with 225 cabin and 4,380 steerage
passengers, 1 for Valparaiso and in-
termediate ports, with 65 cabin and
126 steerage passengers; and 2 to
Halifax, Nova Scotia, etc., with 48
cabin and 84 steerage passengers ;
m:tking a total 'under the Act 'for
May of 31,317 cabin and steerage
passengers, of whom 11,765 were
English. 412 Scotch, 5,344 Irish,
and 13,766 foreigners.
How Mexican Revolutions are
Conducted.
An American wbo has resided for
several years in Mexico gives the
following as the -programme of a
Mexican revolution
Some : .
oe Mexican leader Obtains pro-
minence enough to imagine him-
self justified in. proclaiming a
revolution. He immediately issues
a proclamation announcing the fact,
expressing pati sentiments and
full of the largest words he can Cull
out of the Mexican vocabulary-, put
together with more regard to sound
than to sense. -Under these circum-
stances he collects a ceowd of follow-
_
ere, men who have be4n waiting and
who get their living by joining
w- hat they consider the best paying
leadeir. Then the Government- sends
all ..force to disperse this revolu-
ary movementThe opposing
es come within' sight of each
r, say at about the distaace of
ile- or so, and at once commence
g. One party retreats. The
r camps on the bloodless field
announces a victory. In the
n time their opponents have
bed the nearest Mexican town,
levied a tribute upon it, and
containing what Iwas once prime
giIt-edged batter, but which was
spoiled by being packed before the
tubs had been .properly prepared by
being soaked in brine. For the sake
of saving three cents worth of salt
for preparing a strong brine in which
to soak a firkin two or three days,
many a frugal housewife has been
Obliged to accept half the price of
given a itill in the evening. Then
it is the turn of the °them. -Tliey
enter the same village in pursuit,
levy a triibuto, and give a ball. And
so it continues. This may seem
more satirical than true, but to those
who havet endeavored to to keep in-
formed c Incerning Mexican matters
it appear to be as matter of fact a
statemen as could well be made.
nouR!
FLOUR!
TtAVING p
"'" mills fon
I am now pre
phased and thoroughly refitted the
erly owned by the Messrs. SOOBIE,
ared to iurnish
F MILY FLOUR,
Second. to NONE IN SEAFORTH,
And that will
Compare faveorahly witb any in the Do-
:miftion,
If you want A 1 V.1,01;1R, go to the following
Dealers and risk foa MAR,SafamS—Itemember
M.S.RSHALL'S FLOUR:
W. SCOTT' ROBERTSON,
J.- WHITESIDE,
SIMON OWELL,
JOHN C VANAGH
Or at W. MARSII•taLL'S Mills.
Orders left with W. S. ROISERTSON will be
promptly atte dad to.
Parties who wish to ,
Exch ng,e Wheat for Flour,
Are certain to eceiee proper quantity, and an arti-
cle that will defy competition.
•
W. MARSHALL.
186-tf
AT ALL TIMES.
W. A. SHEARSON & CO.,
Proprietors of the
SEAFORTH MILLS!
Are now;Mannfacturing the best
F44M1L Y th _PASTRY FLOURS
Intending p
an rely upon g
I ora the follo
M. Strong, Jo
Ault, Thomas
G. & H. Jackso
and at the Seaf
market Souare.
In the Dominion.
chasers in Seaforth and vicinity
tting our Family and Peary Flours
-big Dealers, ONLY :—Thos. Leo, A.
1 Walsh, James C. Laidlaw, Alex.
3. McGinnis, William Ault,
, and W. Thorapson, Egmoudville,
rth lSfills. Orders left at our office,
will receive prompt attention.
Farmers desiring to exchange theirWheat
for Flour, at the Mill,
May always re14 upon getting our best Family 01
Pastry aaotur n exchange'in quantities according
to the ealue their wheat.
W. A. SHEARSON & CO.
184-tf.
HURRAH FOR 1872.
yvm. AULT,
MAIN 'STREET, SEAFORTH,
TTAS ON HAND a superior stock of FAMILY
GROCERIES, embracing Teas of the best
brands,Ingars, Rainer's, etc. Also, Crockery and(
Glassware, and very other article usually kept in
a first-class Gro ery Store.
Such as Flour, 4at and Con -meal, Potatoes, Pork,
etc., also, every description of
FEED,
Such as Oats, Pas, Bran and Shorts, all of which
will be sol cheaper than the ch.oapost.
FARM lP.1110110UCIE.
The highest market price paid for all kinds ,of
Farm Produce.'
Remember the place, Main street, East side,
opposite Coventre's Boot and aho e Store, Seaforth.
213 WM. AULT.
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING uncalled for on and JULY, 1872.
Arbach, Peter liforikson, Miss L. E.
Mauley, E.
Maloney, as-corge
Meyer, Miss A. '
Jan:es
McMullen, James
Mclaniglit, John.
McKay, James
aleIsean, Rugh
McEwen, H.
McClay, Mrs. Ellen
• McLean, Duncan
McDonald, K.
McCo!lium, Wm.
MuLtuaghlin, Wm.
MeDenald, Mrs. K.
Norkey, Johnstou (2)
OTraner, H.
O'Neill, Mrs. J.
Patton, Robt.
Rechnone Mrs. R,
Rhynore, Miss M. A.
Smith, jams
Sewell, Mr.
Armstrong, Wm.
Bell, M.
Briton, John
Brentenell, Mrs. E.
Bancroft, Rev. C.
Bnllard, A.
Clinton, Wm.
Craine, Mrs. Wm
Carpenter, R. .
Clark, Robert
Cartwright, J. B.
Currie, Mrs. 0.
Cameron, A. D.
Davidson, George
Dural,- Thomas
11.114111i, Thomas
Ensley, T. J.
Eakin, Mrs.
Floshhauer, C. J.'
Gray, Rer. John
Graingeraklex.
Gemmell, Mex.
Hayward, Mrs. L.
Hart, Jahn " Sheppard, Cooper (2)
Hendeesoo, Mrs. I abella Secord, John.
Iftoiceek,. Miss Jeinie Sellars, WM.
jacks on, Wan. Stanael, Robert
Irwine, Wm. Stenzel, John •
Johnston, Wm. Stoll, C.
Jones, Edward aixe, Samuel
Kester, Sam. Thompson, j.
King, Thomas Taylor, George
Kay, Margaret Wickham, P.
Laces, Robert Walton, M.
Lamb, Miss M. Whitehead, Charles
Lemon, Win.
289-3
S. DICKSON, P. M.,
Seaforth.
Insolve
t Act of 1869
In the matter of W. SPURR & SON, Insoleents.
HE Creditors of the ansolveat are notified to
meet at the Wile of the undersigned, in the city
of Landon, on MO 'DAY the 15ra July, 1872, at a
o'clock p. m., for t e public exannnation of the
Iusolvent, and for. the oraering of the affairs of the
Estate generally. THOMAS CHURCHlali,
Official Assignee.
London, Ontario, June 26, 1872. 238
Insolve t Act of 1869
I
In the matter ofAsaINIE ANA IN ERNI-IN, an
PI u
In, siolsvoeinv
tent hills' made an assignment of her
estate to me, and the creditors are notified to
meet at the place * ere she lately carried on busi-
ness, neesi.tuAairte:: lisle tv:(aigney cola.: aluolrtley0:7t2he,
eeive stateauents of her affairs, and to appoint an
at the hour of two 'clock in the afternoon, to re -
Co ty of Huron, on
Dated at Goderich this First day WATSONof JnIy,18,72.
imus
2E9-2 Interim Assignee.
AMP'
* REAPERS
assestatas.
& MOWERS.
IXTE WOULD C AT.T4 TUE ATTENTION oir the Fanners of the Counties of Huron. and Perth
T
t0our
1
Johnson Self -Rake Reaper, and
Cayuga Jr. Mower,
POr the Season of 1872.
We have introduced a few into our Clonntieif in years gone by, and would say we have made some
valuable improvements for the coiiing harvest.! We received the
FIRST PRIZE ON ITE JOHNSTON SELF -RAKE REAPER
At the Provincial Eihibition in the Fall of 1870.
The Johnston Machine was also Awarded the First Prize at Kingston in,1871.
'Also, the First Prate at the Groat Iiieaper Trial at Paris in the Haavest of 1871.
THE OAYUPA JR. MOWER
Was awarded the First Prize atahe Pari e Trial,' This Trial was held under the auspices of the P.
vincial Agicnituxal8odety.
We can with all confidence recommend these two machines to the public, ; knowing that they oarmot,
be surpassed, if equalled, by any other two Machines made in Canada..
It is a source of much satisfaction to us to know that many oompeting Manufacturers concede the
superiority of our naachines, an are -grilling to gire us the credit of using a better quality of material
and turning out a superior class of work, as regards am:racy of fitting, exactness of adjustment and
high degree of finish than is practiced by themselves. And while we appreeiate the honorable senti-
inents which thus actuate them in gieing an htent expression to their convictions, we cannot but re-
gret that there are ()there so lost to all sense of ropriety as to forget the principles which actuate hon-
est and pright men in their dealings and intetcourse with their fellows, and have, for the sake of
gaining popularity and notoriety, resorted to the dishonest practice of raxpeneartra our machines,
covering the name,. and entering them at Fairs and Trials as their own manufacture, thus robbing us
of a reputation which we have acquired by yearri of honest, honorable and. patient toil, and which to
us is of more value than any money consideratibre
It is needless for us to warn the fanners to beware of such parties, as their own good sense and
better judgment will teach them that there is no safety in dealing with men who will descend to such
low trickery, in order to gain a selfish and mercenary end.
Repairs for raarthinee will at all times be found at Wil. ROBERTSON & CO.'S Hardware Store,
Seaforth.
J. C. WOODS, General Travelling Agent.
W. 3. MoCTJTCECEON, Local Agent, Clinton.
PATTERSON & BRO., Patterson, '
, Ont. GRIEVE, Local Agent, Seafoh.
rt
MAY, 1872.
232-13a
THOMSON & WILLIAMS'
Agricultural Implements and Engine Works,
m rr 01-1".E.M.41-4, 01\T'T..
t‘s.
av
saaaas- -
- aessa_eas„,--
Johnson's Sef-R
IVE recommend the above celebrated self- the best harvestiug machines now manufa
costing but $200, to outwear any two combined in
the cost in repairs. We also guarantee each ma
lighter draught, than any combined machine. T
paratue for the table and bar, but have also the
the purchaser may desire of either or both these
king Single 1?eaper.
Reaper and tho CAYUG-A °MET', Jae, MOWER, as
tured. We guarantee these two single machines,
chines, costing $300, and -with less than one quarter
hine, to do itv work better, teeter, and with much
ese two machines have not only a perfect lifting ap-
illy perfect tilting table and bar. We offer any, trial
achinee. We also build the
Ohio Combined Machine, with, Johnson' -e Self -Rake,
Which we guarantee equal to the best combined raachiues made in Canada, and we offer a trial to in-
tending purchasers. We also build Two -horse Wood Sawing Machines, and all kinds of agricultural
implements, and machinery for mills and, factories. Steam engines a speciality.
Address
235
11.1111.1.11•=11p/1111111111.11=MIIMIIII,
THOMSON & WILLIAMS,
Mitchell, Ontario.
"TI -IE MARCH OF THE BUG."
FARMERS, SAVE YOUR POTATOES
By parcha ing some of
MCDOUGALL'S DIS NFECTING POWDER,
A sure kill for the Potitto Bug and Currant -bush Worms, to be had at
• STRONG & FATALE '5, Main street, Seaforth.
FAMILY G OCERIES.
The best and cheapest Teas. Sugars, all grades. Tobaccos, of the best brands, including the eele-
brated MYRTLE NAVY: Fruits of eanous kinds and of the best quality, always on hand at
STRONG & FAIRLEY'S.
PROVIISIONS.
Flour and Feed of every description delivered in the Village free of charge.
BUTTER 4ND EGGS.
The highest price paid for Butter and Eggs.
R-IMEMBER, STRONG & FAIR.LEY'S
CHEAP CASH MIME, SEAFORTH,
Cannot be undersold hy any other house in the couuLry. The shop is smell, but the goods are A No. 1,
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
OTICE is hereby given to all parties having
claims against the estate of the late George
R. Ross, or the firm cf Wright & Ross, of Ainley-,
eine, in the County of Huron, to hand the stmae to
the undersigned Executors'or to Geo. H. Wright,
on or before the let day of July next, as, after that
date, the affairs of the estate will be closed up and
no further claims paid.
Also, all parties inaebted to the above estates,
either by note or book account, are requested to
coil and settle the same forthwith. Payment of
notes or accounts may be made to George H.
Wright or to the undersigned executors.
JOHN LECKIE,
WM. GRAHAM, 1 Executors.
JOHN FERGUSON,
.Ainleyville. April 24, 1872.
Lots 104 and 105, Aittley's Survey, in the 'village
of Abale-yville, estate of the late George R. Ross,
for sale. Terme, cash. 229
MONEY TO LOAN.
TIM subscriber has MONEY to loan to any
amount on good farm property. Interest, SIX
per cent. per annum, when the interest and prin-
ciple are paid yearly, and 8 per cent. per annum
when the interest only is paid.
A G. McDOUGA.LL,
227-52 At cheap cash Store, sign of the Bear.
MONEYTO LEND.
q 1j5j undersigned has $3,000 and upward, private
-funds, to loan, at 8 per cent. per annum, on
Farra property. Charges moderate. Marriage
Lioences issued. Apply to
227-52*. W. G. WILSON, Zurich.
MOULDING & PAPER.
THE undersigned has on hand a eplendid lot of
ROSEWOOD AND GILT
MOULDING.
Ails°, a Fine Lot of Straw
WRAPPING PAPER,
FOR SALE, CHEAP.
Now is the time to buy as it is on the rise.
C. ARMSTRONG.
221.
Main Street, Seaforth.
ROOMS TO LET.
To LET, in Scott's Block, two commodious
"8- Ramie on the second fiat. Apply to
195 McCAUGHEY & HOLIVISTED.
COOPERS WANTED.
ANTED I MM EDIA TEL Y, raeiress geed
Coopers, to work at Salt Barrels.
Apply to JOHN G. zorENT.
Seaforth, May 22, 1872.
JtYL-1 12, 1872.
gite u2n(.6ximitor
18 PUBLISHED
EVERY tritIDAY MORNING,
IN SEAFORTH.
. TERms.--,-$1.50 par year in advance, or $2 at
end et the year.
atdvertising flutes.
First aortion., peTratibaN103:7324ele.nte ; subsequent in
se, rtions, 2 cents cettotiutimEs.
me, pneArTline.
OnO edam:, nonhialfeonyet,hs
,ar
" yehall ,a,r
months
One-fou,rt, h ;me yoenatrhe .... .. ...
on,e,:eigh„th ohualie year„ ..
” 8 months . •
One -twelfth one yr=
-5 OW
gr a hall a
" ; gh,n°(n6iint118
BusInesCares and wider, Year.. 4 Oa;
3 OW
Adrertisements of Streyed, Lost, Freand, *e.,
not exceeding 10 lines—first month, $1; after first
eamchTseurtbisseeq:e:ttsmownitt11:0,1175t cepnectifis.o
mouth, AdvtNiaecme no! is
t se a
oc
fh nAllit:111S' and BEAThee tEi So nTs
for sale, notexceeding 15 lines—first Montle, $1 50-a.
Births, Marr.iages, Deaths ---Gratis. .
jj
be inserted till c
forbid,manamd. ANhargBeRdoalceoEcErdRinsgs
,sy
Murano Y. MoLzare, a Publishers.
Ar -sea re MCLEAN,
he
.aettore
2a85
20O
12 tee
200�
120G
80G
120�
8 00s
5 OW
8 OD
POR
THE CHEAPEST
.AND BEST
NITURE,
GO TO
JOHN STAUFFERIS
AINLEYVILLE_
Sign of the Two Buream
JUNE 18, 18'72. 237-52
To Cricketers and Base -Balli
Players.
CRICKET AND BASE BALL
CRICKET BATS,
BATX,S,
G -LOSES,
LEG GITARDS,
WICKETS. -
A.LSO,
Base Bails and Clubs
For Men and Boys,
AT
R. LUMSDEN S
DRUG STORIEi
SEAFORTIL
R
FOR SALE.
The Iron Foundry belonging 40 the Estate or
Zapfe & Carter, situated
IN THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH,
with the stock and machinery is for sale. It son -
slats of Lots No. 42 and 157, on Main street. Thee
bttildings are of brick, and the machine*in good
order, so that a -purchaser can make a beginning at
once. As Seaforth is situated in one of the most
prosperous sections of Ontario, there is seldom u
better opening offered, and to an enterprising me-
claanic with some means, such a favorable chance
is not often found. To a suitable party or parties
-
favorable terms will be offered.
ADAM Boa,
Assignee.
Hamilton, 24th :Ulm, 1872. 288-4
FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN.-
rsi?rolANm Newk,
MATT, STEMERS SAILING'
EVERY THURSDAY AND EVERY
SATURDAY,
Tickets sold to mid from England, Ireland, and
the Continent, at as low rates as by any other line.
JOHN G. DATE, Agent, -
34 Broadway, N. Y. or
adriN SEATTaaR,
290
Seafoxth.
J. P. BRINE,
T ICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County or
Huron. Sales attended in all parts of this
Country. All orders left at THE •Easeiesaaon Oftlee
will be promptly attended I°. 198
DiVisi03115 0011/tS--1872.
wnxsiv.i,usio:yourts will be heId as follows: •
Wednesday, 10th 31117,-
SEAPOBTH
WitoxBTER,... . Tuesday, 2,3rd "
WThcldnirsedsec.lai-1,3-' 225itt
EXETER,
. 26th "
DCL•uxraNtaT,avaNarl oar, .. 8rd Aug.
BAYPIED, . Monday, 5th
.N•Vadneeday, ..7th "
The Courts open it 10 o'elock, a. in, -each. day.
A Clitemiciti Food and Naatriiiire Tonle. -
-Lae —The brat popularity of Dr. Wheeler's Com-
pound Elixir of Phosphates am a Calleaya is owing
to it perfect reliability in building no constitu-
tions run down with diseases of tile Stomach,:
Liver and Kidneys, which arise from Dyepepsia or
Feeble Digestion, and result in poor blood and
breaking down of the general health. It effectual-
ly relieves pain or a sense Of fullnees in the Stom-
ach after eating, Reaet-burn, Irlatulenee, Constipa-
tion from torpid liver, Bilious Headaches, Irrita-
tion of the Kidneys and Bladder from the red de-
posit in the Mille, irritability and restlessness
followed by nervous prostration and general -debili-
ty, which inevitably arise from the tine common
eause—Dyspopsia or Feeble Digestion. All these -
delicate constitutions that leek energy and vitality,
and are -unable to arouse themselves to any exer-
tion or undergo any fatigue, NMI be astonished tet.
the rapidity with which, the *whole syatem is raised,
out of this prostrate condition and energized and
vitalized under the use of this 1)1 -apex -slim. It ies
harmless, delicious, does not lose its *fleet, and I* -
not followed by a relapse, field at
Re”a
Record
c
wn.
tjalteistictsh.eYFo
Tinited State
inves which fail
.patinidat,iowiii;enaol
..g*pciaii:et0n;thia:dtAthdobereotpauheate,s4
Aress whateve
listhetsoetlieletIter rnsatiwue
were gazed u
_a,bpyatthhelerk
etice.Ben, t
.21 value were
'which were &tin
In hard cash
ro then, fc0 a:r sd e
to the enormous
O0O.
o
possible, anythi
Ithhuiersyn dvcaoyut thetheb eg
the money- and
.disposed
very eedc)f:
bgross
part of the writ.
.and frequently
venience caused
they were intend
receive a remitta
...cause of the great
• d
talniepost-oonfliswceh'eaos
in seeing that t
,only correctly wr
legibly that it can
read by the mail c]
. day experience oft
as well as these re
letter office, furnis
&nee of careless an
scriptions, and the
.,
not that so many
but that so compar,
rened.
each for mil
.t _
10A
A Local Optii
A New Bedford
• n office in. Norw
ently, with the b
neither smoke, ch
. 1 belong to Fall Riv
nothing to eat to -.d
• who w9s just going
to him, " 1 think I
• before. " You are
:vas here before,"
The clerk handed
cents, and locking ur
to the street a mon
wasjust in time to se
enter a lager beer
• once followed, and se
Iaid down for a glass d
= nzer ess, grabbed it,
man, " neither 6/11A
drjnk." The fellom
new method of pr
open-mouthed_ but dul
4B -40—
A Curious
Of all the hotels in
very oddest is a ionei
fornia, on the road bet
. and Santa Cruz. Im
niense trees standing 4
and hollow inside ;
hotel, neat, breezy,
The /argest tree is
around,.and contains
• and that bureau_ of B4
from is dispensed th
biteth and stingeth.
tree is a garden of
greens. The drawin]
bower made of redwoc
. and roadrona b-ranch
chambers there are ninl
trees, whitewashed or
having doors cat to /
of the holes. Liters.
-place in a leaning eti
" the library. If it
that same haunt of
certain that the guests
establishment would
t6hui2nteg. h so muces dryad
_
Vgeaj Po
Strychnine is unqu
!, very dreadful poison,
property of mix vornica;
notwithstanding its de
tencY, physilians are
prescribing it. Of cell
are extremely miriute,
make mickles," says the
• question may hereafter
enee advances, in regar
attribute of conscience c
,sibility, in dosing patu
positive poison in any fin
A running vine,
precisely the same produ
distilled by natives ef
Orinoco. They ate fliarv
pert with air guns---nte;-
bamboo, about six feet I
ping the points of small
the liquor, they blow
sinch unfailing ac' curacy
game at a considerable di,
quickly is the poison di
animal falls directly. *, A
secured the hunter spirt.
solved in his own moati
the puncture, which inst
tralizes the deadly cha
flesh is then perfectly saf
Why would it not be w -
to institute -e,zpeliments
I salt ? Suicides avail the
z