The Huron Expositor, 1872-08-02, Page 2a
2.
al et e e a • mu e t m • lot • r a tat or a I
SOON HURON FALL SHOW.
To be Held this Year at Exeter, on
Thursday and PridakeOet. 3 and 4.
• PRIZE List,
miss 1ST.—HEAVY-DRAFT HORSES.
Specie]. prile by M. C. `Cameron, Esq., be
Brood Mare, (foilto be- produced) $
2nd prize beethe Society, $3, 3rd b
the Society, $2.
PRIZEsi lst. 2nd. 3rd
Foal, $2.0.0 1 501 0
Three-year-old Gelding, 2 00 I 50 I 0
Three-year-old Filly, .2 00 I 50 I 0
Two-year-old Filly, 2 00 I 50 I 0
Two-year-old Gelding, 2 00 I _50 I 00
One -year-old Filly, 2 00 I 50 I 0
One Geldina, 2 00 1 50 I 0
Span of Draft. Horses, 3 00 2 00 1 00
Special prize by M. C. Cameron, Esq., best
two-year-old .Filly, open only eo resid-
eats of the South Riding ofHuron, $5.
CLASS 2nd.---AGRICULT1JRAL OR
GENERAL-PURPOSE HORSES.
Special prize by M. C. Carner6n, Esq., best
Brood Mere, (foal to be produced) $5;
,2nd prize by the Society, $2 3rd prize,
Foal, 2 00 1 50 1 00
Three-year-eld Gelding, 2 06 1 50 1 00
Three-year-old Filly, 2 '00 I 50 I 00
Two-year-old Filly, 2 00 1 50 I 00
Two-year-old Gelding, 2 00 1 50 1 00
One -year-old Filly, 2 00 1 50 I 00
One -year-old Gelding, .2 00- 1 50 1 00
Span of General -Purpose
or Agriculturali •
Horses, 13 00 2 00 1 00
Span of Carriage Horses, 3 00 2 00
Buggy Horse, 2 00 I 00
- Special prize by T. Greenway, Esq., for the
best span of matched Agricultural
Horses, 10,$special prize by T. Ellis-
ton, Esq., best pair of Driving Horses,
(roadsters) $3 ; special prize by J.
Fishborne, V. S., of Exeter, best
Driving Hoise, (roadster) $2. .
CATTLE.
CLASS 3rd.--DURTIAMS.
st
Cow,. must have calved
sioce 'Fiat show, 5 00 4 00 3 00
Two-year-old:Heifer, 1 00 3 002 00
One -year-old Heifer, 3 00 2 00 1 00
Heifer calf, 2 00 1 50 I 00
Bull calf, 200:l 50.1 00
Special prize by T. Greenwa Es f •
best herd of cattle, composed of five
head, viz: Bull, cow and calf, two-yeai-
old heifer, and one -year-old heifer, $10.
Herd book pedigrees must be handed in to
the Secretory- .at the timeof making
entries.
Age of cattle in this class to date from Show
to Show.
CLASS 4th. --CATTLE, OTHER THAN
D17RHAMS.
PRIZES, lsr. 2nd. 3rd.
Cow, to have calved
since Jan. 1, 1872, 3 00 2 00 I 00
Two-year-citcl Heifer, 2 00 1 50 1 00
One -year-old Heifer, 2 00 I 50 1 00
Heifer Calf, 2 00 I 00
Two-year-olcl , Steer, 2 00 1 50 I 00 -
One -year-old Steer, 2 00- 1 00
•Fa t Ox or Steer, 2 00 I 50 1 oa
Fat Cow or Heifer, 2 00 I 50 .1 00
Fat yoke of Oaen, 2 90 1 50
Special prize by Robert Saunders,;Esq., for
best two Milch Cows, judged by their
milking qualities, $3.
Age of the above cattle to date from January
CLASS 511.—SHEEP—LEICESTERS.
Aged Ram., 3 -00 2 00 I 00
One-yea.r-old Rem, 3 00- 2 00 1, 00
Rath Lamb, Ise special prize by T. Green-
way; Esq., $5; 2nd by the Society, $2e
3rd by the Society,- $1.
Pair of Ewes, having rais--
ed Iambs in 1872. 3 00 2 00 1 00
Pair of one -year-old Ewes, 3 00 2 00 1 00
Pair of Ewe Leen be, 2 00 1 50 1 00
Special prize by M. C. Cemeion, Egg. Best
- herd of sheep, 'composed of an aged
Ram, Ram. Lamb, pair aged Ewe; pair
Shearling Ewes, and it pair of Ewe
Lambs, $10. - Open only to members
resident in the South Riding of Huron.
CLASS .6's-h.—COTSWOLDS.
Aged Ram, 1 3 00.200 1 00
One -year-old Ram, 3 00 2 00 1 00
Ram Lamb, 2 GO 1 50 1 00
Pair of Ewes to have rais-
ed lambs in_1872, 3 00 2 00 1 00
Pair of one -year-old Ewes, 3 00:2 00 1 00
Pair of Ewe Lambs, 2 00 1.50 1 00
Pair of fat Sheep, any
sex or breed, 2 00 1 00
CLASS M.—LARGE BREED PIGS.
Aged Boaz, 2 00 1 50 1 00
Boar _littered in 1872, *f.5, 00 1 00i;
Aged Sow, thust have
pigged ill 1872, ooe
or more pigs to be
shown, with sow, 2 00 1 50 1 00
Sow littered in 1872, 2 00 1 00
CLASS 8th. ---SMA "FAL IIREED PIGS— -
.SUFFOLKS. •
Aged Boar,
Re 00 1.
Boar littered in 1872, 00 1
Aged Soh-, must have
pigged in 1872, one
or more pigs to be
shown with sow, 2 00 1
:saw. litte‘el in 1872, 2 00 I
-CLASS 9th.—SMALL- BREED
BERKSHIRE.
AgedBoar, e • 2 GO 1 50 1 00
Boar littered in 1872,' 2 00 1 00
Aged Sow, must., have
pigged in 1872, one
or more pigs to be
shown with .sow,. oa I 50 1 00
50 1 00
00
50 1. 00
00
PIGS --
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Teems, 1st. 2nd. 3rd.
Sow littered in 872, 2 001 00
CLASS 10th.—POULTRY.
Light Brahmas,
Drk Brahrnare
GrieyliOtkinet
White Reeking,
Black Pelaiidel,
Goken
50 . 25
6Q 25
56 26
50 25'
50 25
50 e 25
engled. Hamburgs, 60 25
Silver Penciled Hemburgs, 50 25
Game, 50 25
Buff Cochin, •-es 50 25
Blac
Alsb
Roui
Mus
'Geee
Turk
t
Spanish,
•rry
Duck,
via Ducks,
50 25
• 50 25
50 .25.
50 25
75 50
Ys, 75 50
LASS I lth.—ROOT CROPS.
Otte ere Swedish turnips, 4 00 3 00 2 00
irtlif
Qr
Quer
urtzel, 3 00 2 00 I po
acres of cultivated
oats, 3 00 2 00
s entering for any or all of -the above
clot- crops will be required to pay an
trance fee of $1 additional.
LASS 12th.--IMP.LEMENTS
xle Wagon, 2
n, do • do patent
ru, • 2
Carriage or Bug -
2
Buggy,
ough,
n, do
am, do
do
e,
rse Cultivator,
low,_.
n Harrows,
ooden, do
ain, do
oiler,
ay
ueetdteR:D,rkilei,
Mill, o.
'cre of potatoes, 300 2 00 1 00
er acre Carrots 3 00 2 00 1. 00
er aere Mangolds
V
Three
Parti
Iron
Wood
• a
Doubl
Single
Iron
• Wood
Iron b
Subsoi
Horse
Two -h
Gang
Pair Ir
Pair
PairO.
Field
Horse
Turnip
Turnip
Fannin
Pump,
Threshi
Clover
* Ma
.Set Ho
Pea Ha
2
2
2
2
1
2
2
2
2
2
9
1
1.2
2
machine, 4
seed Threshing.
•hine,
• e Shoes,
vester,
CLASS
3 I
1
2 1
13 tie —C -1-R. AIN.
The Can da Company prize of $30 for the
10 bushels• of Fall Wheat. The
at taking the prize to become the
etty of the Sooiety. Said ten
els to be divided ' among the
ch Societies, who will pleasehave
• person tb take it on their behalf
e close of the Exhibition, other
-
it will be wild and the proceeds
of go_into the funds 4 the South
on Agricultural Society.
he's of spriug
t,• 2 I
ele barley, 2 1
els large oats, I 5() 1
bels .common
1 50 I
Is large peas, 1 50 1
Is small peas, I 50 1
timothy seed,. 'I 50 75
.1 flax seed, 1 50 75
bes
wh
pro.
.bus
Bra
SOm
at
wis
ther
Htn.
Two hu
whe
Two bus
Two bus
Two bn
oats
Two bush
Two teish
u hel of
f bush
1
It
ASS 14th. --- HORTICULTURAL
PRODUCTS.
Four na ed varieties
tbapples, 5 of
each, I 50 I
Four nam d varieties fell
apple, 5 of each, 1 50 1
Collectiou of apples, 5 of
each ariecy, 1 50 1
Three nam d varieties of
Win t r pears, 5 of
each, • .150 1
Three nam d varieties of
. Fall pears, -5 of
- - each, - 1501
Three nam d varieties of
plums 5, of each, 1 75
Named collection of ripe
grapethree oldsters
of each et own in the
.open .ir, • 1
Three clust rs of grapes,
. one o more var-
ieties, 1.
Named coll ction of ripe .
.. grapes, heee clusters
of each, gown under
glass, *
Plate. of era apples, yel-
low,. 50
Plate of Cie 'apples, red, 50
Three name varieties of
Peaches 6 of each, 1 50
Special prize by A. li Freeman, Esq., for
the bes collection of canned fruit, lst
prize $3, end $2.
CLASS 15t .--PLANTS AND FLOW-
.
ERS.
Named - co lection ,of
Dahlia; not less
6 varieti s • 75
Collection of stets, 75
Named coil ec lion of roses,
(Blooms)
Named collec ion of Ver-
benas, 6. -arieties; 75
Named colt ction of •
Phloxes not less
than 1 V rietics, 75
Named collection of
Glecliolu not less
than 5 v- tieties, 75
Best andlarges collection
of annual named, • 75 -
Pansies, 6 v rieties in
• - tflower, 75
Fuchias, 6 v rieties in -
flower, 75
1
0
•
_IA
CLASS 16tiii;lait--LusVE, GEisTt..AB2LnE.
d.S
Two kind of potatoes half
• bushel of each, — 75 50
Four heads of winter cab--
bage,
Six blood beets,
Six long marigolds
Six glebe inangolds,
-Six Swedish turnips,
Six Jong orange or red
carrots,
$ix ,early'horn. carrots, 5500 25
Six white Belgian, Gar-
rote,
T•welve ears of Ind'50 25
Indian
1c -en,
50 25
Thr e water melons,•
50 25
Thr e musk melons, 50 25
Four heads of cauliflower, • 50 25
Peck of red onions, - 50 25
Peck of white or yellow . •
onions, •50 25
Peck tomatoes, 50 25
Six roots of celery, • 50 25
CLASS 17th.—DAIRY
Five, pounds. of butter,
Sufficiently salted
for table use, 1
Five i pounds of butter
-Without salt, 1 75
Keg of salt butter, not
less than. 50 lbs.,
a prize of $5, a
special by M. C.
Cameron; 2nd, and
3rd prizes by the
SingleSociety,
2
se, not less
• than 50 lbs., made
at factories supplied
by patrons with
milk, 3 2
Single cheese, ns.t less
_ than 50 lbs., .made
at .factories which
, are not supplied by
patrons with milk, 3
Single • cheese, - not less
than 20 lbs., made
in dairies, -and net -
with factory appli-
ances, 2 I 50 1
CLASS 17th.—MANUFACTIIRES.
50
50
50
50
50
25
25
25
25-
25
,e
25
PRODUCE.
75
Woven home-made quilt, 1 50 I
Ten yards domestic cloth, 2 1
Ten yards flannel; • 2 I
Pair blankets, 2
The *above cloth, flannels and blankets
. ,
must be all wool, homespun, and
• manufactured in 1872.
•Set of single harness, • 9
Double set of 'farm har-
ness, 2
Gentleman's saddle, 1 50
Ladies' saddle, '1 50
Pair of gentleman's boots; I
Pair of ladiee' boots,
1
Specimens Of leather, I
Three pieces' of cooper's
work, I
Assortment of earthen-
ware,
Assortment of household
furniture,. a 3
Sewing machine, • 1 50 1
Melodeon,
1Col1ectron of furniture,
man tifactured by the
exhibitor, 5
Cooking stove, the furni-
ture of which hes
been manufactured
by the exhibitor, 2
CL ASS 19 the—FINE
Water -color drawing, I'
Painting in oil color, 1
Crayon sketch, 1
Pencil sketch,
Collectionofphotographs, 1
CLASS 20th. ---LADIES'
Loaf of home-made bread, 1 .
Patched quilt, 1
Quilt raised or sewed on
ground woik, 1
kitting, I
'rochet veork, 1
mbro;dery in muslin I
do do silk, 1
I do do crape �r
chenille, ' 175
, •
Braiding, 1 75
Fancy knitting, 1 75
Two pairs of woolen
socks, 1 75
Two pairs of woolen
stockings, 1
Pair of woolen ruits, 1
i do do • gloves, I
Gent's shirt, 1
Wax flowers, 1
Wax frdit, I
Hair work, 1
H ney in comb, 101bs., 75
Ja.: of clear -honey, 6 lbs., 75
Co lection of home-made
•
ARTS.
75
75
75
75
75
WORK.
75 50
75
65
75
75.
75.
75
wine,
Lae.work,
Euri broidery in
Guiplue work
Berlin wool work,
Feather flower work,
Flower wreath,
Shell work,
2
1
worsted, 1
1
1
1
Rae mat or carpet, 1
Pla't of Canadian straw
for hats 'and benriets, 1 50
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
75
75
75
75
75,
75
50
50
1
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
14 All competitors .for Special Prizes to.
make special entries for the same. unn ID
2 The payment of One Dollar will con-
stitute a yearly menibership to the Society, kins.
and will entitle the -person so paying to Two ge
compete in any or all the departments. Pollard, a
3., All parties having paid their Subscrip-
3rd.
tions, and only such, will be entitled to
conipete.
4. All Stock and Articles exhibited -must
bo the bona fide property of the Exhibitor.
5. All Grain .extribited must be the
growth of' 18/1, and produced on the Farm
of the Exhibitor. _
6: Al! Fruits, Flowers and Vegetables
exhibited must have been produced on, the
Farm or Garden of the Exhibitor.
7. No Competitor will be entitled to more
than one Prize for Butter, Cheese, Potstoes,
Fruits, or Gram of the same kind, except
for Special Prize.
8. No animal can be shown for two prizes
in the same year, excepe for Special Prize.
9. Competitors to give the Secretary, at
his office on the Show around, notice of all
articles to be exhibitedelas : For
the Indoor Department, not later than II
o'clock- A. M., on the first day of the Ex-
hibition, and for the Out -door Department,
not later than II o'clock, A. M., on the sec-
ond day.
10 All articles for competition in the In-
door Department, to be sent forward to the
Show Room by Twelve- o'clock, noon, of the
first day of the .Exhibition, and all Stock
and Implements to- be on the Show GI ounds
by Ten o'clock, a. rn., of the second day
thereof.
'
11. The Judges will be particularly re-
quested to have regard to merit itt all the
stock and articles exhibited for competition,
and to withold any Premium if they consid-
er the stock or article undeserving.
12. All Maies, Fillies and Geldings to
be led On the Show Ground by halter or
brid le. ,
13. No Stock or article to be removed
from the Sow Room or Show Grounds be-
fore Four o'clock, p. m., of the second day
of the Exhibition,
14. No person allowed in the Rine ex-
cept the Judges and Managers, and n
on allowed to speak to the Judges wh
duty.
AUGUST 2, 1872,
eissamasalevaesameseeeenteetto
peeted that about 500 tents will be erected,
as a larger attendance is expected Mauled
• year, , About 81000 people will take part
in the proceedings.
Applications have been received from a
large number fot tents, and also for post.
titnie to place themt Several familiee are
expeet4 this week- who will aseist in the
arranOments, and remain here until the
camp opens. Workmen are already engag-
ed in erecting the tents and stands where
the preachers will hold. forth. It is custom-
ary with many families to provide their own
cooking utensils, as they can purchase poul-
try, vegetables and fruits at moderate rates
from the country pole, who always naake
it a prectice to bring these products into
camp daily. Restaurants will also be es-
tablished for the convenience of thoee who
prefer to live on the European plan. The
large dining hall will be kept by M.
Coutant;• 3. number of large tents will also
be set ape/ t for boarder's, who can secure -very
good quarters at an average of $3 per day.
Ample arrangements have been made ior
lighting the grounds' by means of reflecting
lamps suspended from the branches, or at-
tached to the trunks of the trees.
It is the intention of the committee of
arrangements te make it a success, and they
have invited the most distinguished minis-
ters in. New York and Brooklyn to take
part: in the exercises, beside other clergy..
• men from distant and rieighboring cities,
whose names are not so familiar to the
public. It will differ somewhat from the
camp meeting which is being held at Sea
clifr, which is a nationalaffairlwhile this
is more of a local gathering, and therefore
more homelike.
The camp meeting will be presided over
by Stephen D. Brown, the presiding elder
of the Eastern District of New York, but
the programme of the relieious exercises has
0ideo131*- not been arranged yet. The Bedford Street
M. E. -Church and, the Fourth Street M. E.
Church will be largely represented.
In addition to the regular steemboats
which stop here during the day, two or three
extra boats will be put on, affordingan easy
means of access to the village, from which
.conveyances will be in- waiting to earry
visitors up to the ground. The sail u? the
Hudson is so pleasant that the boats will
probably monopolize the traffic to this place„
and are a great deal pleasanter than the dus-
ty cars. The fare on the boats will be put at
a .very low figure on account of the com-
petition to secure passengers, and will prob-
ably be as low as laet year, when rni0
i.t was
only ten cents. .w
A New Use for Rum.
15. No person shall act as a Judge in any
department in which he is an Exhibitor.
16. Any person infringing on Rules 3, 4,
5, 6, 7, or 8, shall be deprived of any Pre-
mium whatever, which they might otherwise
be entitled to.
17. All parties competing for Root Crops,
must give the Secretary notice before the
Second day of October next, and pay the
Treasurer or Secretary an Entrance Fee of
One Dollar. •
18. All members of the South Huron and
Stephen and Usborne Branch Agricultural
Societies will be admitted to the grounds
free, upon procuring a ticket from the Sec-
retary ; but non-members will be charged
an admission fee of ten cents.
19. All members of the South Huron
Agricultural Society taking prizes, to the
amount of -Two Dollars or over, will be re
quired to leave On.e.D....ollar in the hands of
the Society for next year's membership.
ME MAT MG SING CAMP MEETING, befor
,
The. seizure of liquor by the State con-
stable in Massachusetts furnishes many re-
freshing little incidents, which help to make
life tolerable in a dry and thirsty land. At
North Adams, the other day, a resolute of-
ficer seized a jar of Something and took it
e a magistrate, when the following in -
.I teresting conversation took place:
ous i The attorney for the prisoner asked the
the '
1 constable if he knew ib was liquor. He re -
:.m... plied
,y :
es, is is ram; I drank someof it.' The prisoner, a, women, was called. -
lii ' Did yeti have any liquor in your house
nu- when the State constable called there r
nts 'Yes, I had some in a 'al.'
'How long have you had it 11
'About six months.'
'Did you have it for sale?' .
'Ob, no, I don't sell liquor.'
'What did you keep this rum for?'
'1 keep it to -wash the baby.'
' Had you ever washed the baby in this
rum?' - ,
'Ob, yes, often, I used to turn the rum
out in a dish, wash the baby in it and then
turn it back into the jar.'
no more liquor 'kept in a jar;
State constable declared that he would seize
There was laughier4:.1.11. the court, and the
The Roman Sentinel.
There was nothing in Pompeii that in-
vested it with a deeper interest to me than
the spot where a soldier of old Rome dis-
played a most heroic floielity. The fatal day
on which Veguvius, at the feet of which
the city stood, burst out into an eruption that
shook the earth, poured torrents of lava
from its riven sides, and discharged, amidst
the noise of a hundred thunders, such clouds
of ashes as filled the air, produced a dark-
ness deeper than midnight; and struck such
tensor into all hearts, that men thought not -
only that the end of the world had come
must die, but that the gods them. -
d ere expiring -a -on that night a sen
-
f pt watch by the gate which looked
urning mountain. Amidet unimag-
,
d onfusion and shrieks of terror,
1 with the roar of- sthe volcano and
neothers who had lest their children
arkness, the inhabitants fled the
n, while. &fling ashes, loading the
ar ene air and penetrating every place,
rose in. the streets till they covered the
house-roofe, not left a vestige of the city but
a vast, silent mound,_bereath which it lay
unknown, dead, and buried for nearly 1,-
700 years.
Amidet this fearful disorder the sentinel
at the gate had been forgotten, and as
Rome reqUired her tentines, happen wha.t,
might, to hold their posts till relieved by
the euard, li• set at liberty by their s
e
choose between death and dishon:
tttern of fidelity, he stood by his
owly but surely the ashes rise on
form; now they mach his breast,
covering his lips, they _choke his
He also was "faithful -unto
After seventeen centuries they
skeleton standing erect in a mar -
clad in. rusty armor, the helmet
ety skull, and his bony fingers still
n his spear.
Preparaticeas for the Event--Religi
Exercises, Etc., Etc.,
SING SING, July 20, 187
The pleasant village of Sing Sing is te
ing with excitement, in anticipation of
camp meeting which is to be held here
August, beginning on the 5th and conti
lug ten days. There are three or four eve
which occur durnag the year thatare looked
for eagerly by the residents of this suburban
1 plac-e, and which raise them from the torper
1 tend it, if only for a day.
1 fesodriimcliiiseesearusruitionodvemrcaokmese titheanpr raatcotticheerttoimaets...
versation among the villager's. Everybody
The greatest of these events is camp meet-
ing, and it is now the constant theme of con -
I bore of the Methodist Episcopal Church ha-ve
i
i For over twenty -fie years past the mem-
held their camp meetings annually at this
place and it has become a permanent ineti-
tution. Previous to the time alluded to it was
held near the village of Croton, about three
miles froin the present lccation, but the
grounds were not so aceessible, and were
abandoned for another site, which has, how-
ee•er,. been christened the "Old Camp
Grounds" by the inha.bitants. It is rather
a singular thine that these religious exer-
cises should be4'held in the same locality as
the great reformatory institution of the
State—the State prison—and yet be of no
religious benefit to those confined within its
walls.
The camp grounds are situated to the
north east of the village, and are about a
mile and a half from the depot, 'where the
tram▪ s of -the New York Central and Hud
son Rivet Railroad stop. .As you leave th
depot, you wend your way along the I0a
up a steep hill, through the main street o
the village until you come to the Bank
where you turn up the road to the left an
continue your laborious ascent ue hill
until
and all
selves w
tinel ke
to the b
inable c
, ming e.
he grounds are reached. Conveyance, are cries of
always at the depot ready to take visitors, in the d
to the camp during the session. The grounds fatal tow
occupy over eight acres of land •
,
UIOS1 01
whiah ,is shaded by a grove of pines, fir e.nd
oak, affording as_very pleasant 'shelter from
the scorching rays of the sun.
'The grounds are thoroughly drained, and
near them is a small stream whose waters
issue from the rocks, and are pumped up
over the steep hill. The water is very cold;
and is quite equel to ice water. The meete
ing is under the direction of the Methodist
Camp Meeting Association of .New York
o w ic John McClean is Piesident ; he had to
Richard Taylor, Secretary; Joel Saramis, or. A ix
Treasurer, and a Board of Trutsee.s consist- post. Sic
ing of Williaca Tr uslew, Charles Applegake, his man,ily
William Hamilton, Charles Herron, Wile and no,
.
dberaeath4.1"Ing.
found his
ble Metre,
on his emi
closed up°
g, William Brun-In:tell, William.
tt, E. Reinhardt and Air. Tomp-
ntlemen, Mr. Sherwood an▪ d Mr.
'rived to -day, and are busy super-
vising the erection of the tents. It is ex-
_
josh Billie
bad better
than to know t3)0.
Two Ribe
sintilhoosieri,e;:_rialirwineraessiplatilyentliboaletededthitrinv
enough ; y
ssed the other
reason they
to a miuisterr s•
buyingWItJI wst whom
on sm, wa ssiitn) egw
Thbl ri meaeseillyirisinigga. setn:1111:::331 sarar :tot
she ai
o osngATer
fhew
owfa-1 be Am
° youngrnatne
ot 01:j
/lane e
me Pigg in
I loves a timely
heavily endow t
wouid,*cohwto
christen
fa st,
nal name. The
rents consented
hereafter be'knos
Ygu—TdHoPigg.
dfoe:Is .e 1
_
Mr. Cramp, hold
li
ia;od.
fuwere out
•---‘ Mts. Miff]
Emma hasyou
think she has gct now I see,'
s- bee
famthmer% hal that
E
—"Barber saiel
sot-, now corn's c
shave for half pr,
Jones, said the
really ought to
when -corn is
such long faces
the grounerto g
— i
womanu Ze ft
etoeetife
her son, and s
worked on a farm I
born. The laveye
ined her said—'3
your son has wbrk
since he 'WAS' bOrD
did he do the B
milked,' she -repli
court langhed hear
ness was cinestione
THE EIG-HT-HOT,
Village &imams
minutes in -the hot
School—' Sixty, sliI
how many hours t
Nine, sir, and fat
to be eight.'.
-Lights and
Lights and Shadow
or, the Sights and
Great City." A
- New York City Mal
Its Splendors and ,
High and Low -
Palaces and Dark '
-dons and Dane
Frauds; Its Le
inns; Its Adventu
and. Crimes. B
Jr.
What Paris „is to
London to the Brito
the American. It is
polls, but it is the c
this continent, the gr
men and women reso
and pleasure, and as
Dever -failing niteres
sveral attempts ha
produce its Niaried a
form. The most
these efforts is the b
The author has had
see every feature of
has written the work
which is apparent in
not merely produced
but has given us a re
of which he is -person
inIhase baooknoieviT
evidenee he furnish
tempted to believe t
into the realm of lie
history of the gr
grown to be the most
erica, and relai:es its
zest and humor. II
all classes of people,
their ways and. ma
brings us face to
chants and ba.nke
working welDeD,. ba
gaortobir o'thsealil-rll'fr
h
sketches of the bette
of city 'life, IA the
chanty and humanik
and apple US with hi.
of the darker and in
the life he is delineati
A truthful picture
cannot be otherwise t
if.°1zisgaeutst4:)ter. abnial
bot ful informati.m, brillia
eaol:1;11,itht adliatterimk,:ii;jele%t'wodf`s
vices of the cit. It i
with. do!icacy auden
ing, featiare of the
written history Of
frauds with akei;ches of
It is comprised ffl
'1-olume of 850 pages,
nearly !W fine eng
places., life and sc011t%'
published by. the N
Co.. of Philadelphia.
The low price atl
sued, brings it within
and. no one who wan
York as it realty is