The Huron Expositor, 1874-12-11, Page 6Farming and Farmers.
In. almost all lbusiness the neglect or
wrong -doing isapt to fall, or to fall most
often, upon the details ; and yet it is in
small matters chiefly that care is most
needed. This is especially true of farm-
ing and rural affairs. It is easy to lay
out promisingschemes ; but success after
all depends more on watching every
movement, and doing the right thing at
the right time, then m well -devised
Wens, It will not answer_, of col rse, to
r' soil,
rrant ;
ill not
lame
Ise and
under -
f agri-
ell fol -
r of all
some
in itself
s disad
atly in
try a style of farming which yet
situation, or appliances do not evec
to attempt wheat where wheat R
grow, or to produce crops ever
of a kind for which you have no
no market These things being
stood, there is, hardly any mode
culture which will not pay if
lowed.
Followed it moat be though, f
business that of farming (little
people think so) is least able to r
Or to go alone. While it has
vantage, it has one incident gr
its favor. It is the only business which
implies and presumes a home. I ou have
your house and garden and your' horses,
almost in advance, and a good many who
calculate the profits leave these things
wholly out—they "deem them so much a
matter of course.
Still, the business of farming, is erne in
which the closest attention is necessary
to success. the profits of the business
depend. so much on a multitude of con-
secutive decisions which require experi-
ence and delicate judgment, that a few
wrong tendencies during the seasonwill
shipwreck the year's 'results. We
have sometimes thought that it requires
a more delicately balanced brain: to clo
the eommercial supervision of a farm
than to conduct a large mercantile house
in the metropolis—the mercantile equi-
poise requiring to be as much nicer as
the post office letter scales are nicer than
those on which you weigh iron and salt.
Certain it is that whole a man may blun-
der into a fortune or blunder out of it in
Wall street, and in venturesome m ercan-
tile hazards with,stabler goods thin fancy
stocks, no farmer can expect to get rich
by a throw of the dice or by a mere
streak of luck. He must both plan and
plod.
It is this constant discipline, in fact—
the daily effort to make the nearly equal
pressure of expense and iecom:e prepon-
derate somewhat in iavor of the latter—
that gives the farmer Whet the public
term his: strong common dense. From
the very nature of the cases he can never
be exalted very high by elope, or hurled
very low by aclvef'sity. i[e keeps ill
even tenor of his way_ happy if the sun-
shine in life bear some reasonable pro-
portion to that of the sky.
- It is sometimes said that the farinei is
always adroitly flatteredby the politician.
We do not doubt it, nor do, we doubt the
sincerity, in the- maiir, of the dema-
gogue's itinerant discourse.. For, seeing
the hollowness of his own life . and pro,
fession, and feeling how true and stern a
business it is that he addresses, heen st
almost unconsciously glow. The most
insincere orator, so placed, will naturally
get enthusiastic over a conditionwhich
he would gladly enough possess, and the
beauty of which he feels the.more keenly
from thevery depth of his own defici r
encv.
Now the farmer is human, and may
not be altogether proof against a persua-
sicness of speech which he himself had
no occasion to cultivate. It would not
be strange, indeed, if he were easier hum-
bugged on some sides than other men ate.
.Lf hispresent lot is hard, he should bear
in mind that he is merely one wheel in
the great industrial machine, and it is al-
togeether likely there are others as well
cls himself who suffer. Let him not mis-
take a symptom for the disease. It is in
his power to put the state in double debt
to him by the purity and solidity of his
public judgment ; and yet, if he judges,
Iuview of his personal interest alone, he
may inflict disaster from which he hi
self at last shall be the largest sufferer
In all this we intend no special sermon.
j� e would merely say : 'Tis a catholic
business — that which pertains to the
plow, and he who follows it should have
-a- mind as broad... Let the farmer see
with wisdom, and he will not only sub -
eine and rule his own farm, but he can
largely control the measures aucl man
ners which affect us all.
animals. They need, something to do
as well as something to eat,, and the
wise roan is he who finds his animals
work as well as food. One sof the best
chicken " culturists " that we know .acts
always on this principle. They are
usually so situated that the birds can-
not have full range, but have to be con-
fined in a rather small yard. ',,,They
generally look pitiful *hep penned, up in.
this way, but here they look as cheerful
as•if they were in the open air,. because
something is found for them to do.. In
the fall of the year leaves are thrown in
about the yard, and the. grain on Which
they are fed is thrown in about them, so
that it takes . considerable scratching
about them before they eau find it.
_At other times, they are treated to'a
load of send or earth thrown in the yard,
in which they scratch and amuse them-
selves; and sometimes through the sea-
son the hired man forks up the ground.
These and similar t''�oughtful plats for
finding work for the feathered flock are
practiced, and our friend believes With
much profit to the birds.
R.ocmr FOR `t THE TuiBD SEX." ' There
is growing up in England a large class of
women, who apparently avish to marry.
They deliberately devote themselves to
literature, to teaching, to some trade,
generally an artistic one, at, any rate to
some occupation that gives a livelihood
and tends to culture, and this they
choose for life. The' marrying instinct
seems' dead, or rather never to have
been born in them T have known at
least one such person in this . country.
They do not seem to be thought of as
out of place ; but on the contrary they
move into fit places in the great societal
organism, easily and naturally, and are
accepted without' remark. A .late' ar-
ticle in one of the leading papers.
of our .own country remarked that an
almost entire change. had taken place in.
this country in current speech conc ern-
inunmarried women who are. past
30'7); that whereas, twenty years ago,• and
always before, they were called ." old
maids," and the phrase was a term of re-
proach, now it was rarely if ever used,
and the reproach, which used to ae. cast
upon such persons, has ahnost entirely
passed away.—Corre,ponclent of Wo-
man's Journal.
THE GENUINE
HOWL
!SEWING MACHINE
18 STILL AHEAD.
SOLD l�
W_ N'_'WATSOT�T;
SEAFORTH,
Agent for the County of Huron.
II' you want to know the true qualities of this
Celebrated Sewing Machine call at my office in
Seaforth, and beware of going to where one only
is kept on hand, and purposely out of or -
de:, to be compared. to inferior machines
to its disadvantage. -
After a period of more than ten years experience
in the Sewing, Machine Business I hare found
that the
GENUINE .HOWE MACHINE
Is the only one which has given permanent satis-
faction to purchasers, as never proving defective
in its movements, nor being returned for repair. It
possesses all the qualities of a serviceable Sewing
Machine, itis strong, durable, not noisy as falsely.
represented, and all its parts aro made of the
best metal and perfectly fitted together. You
Inas- change it from line work to heavy work with-
out straining it and rendering it unfit for repro-
ducing a neat and perfect stitch on fine work.. It
will sew with heavy black linen thread with the
same ease as with a fine cotton spool.
CAUTION. Don't be imposed on by un-
scrupulous dealers and the Agents of other Sew-
ing machines, offering to supply you with a sous
int Howe Machine if yon are not satisfied to keep
the ono they are trying to sell you, as they only
intend to impose upon you some worthless incita-
tion of the Howe, or perhaps an old second-hand
article re -varnished to look like a new machine.
HURON EXPO ITORs
IMMENSE BARGAINS I!
IMMENSE BARGAINS!!
IMMENSE BARGAINS!!
TEN CASES and 811 BALES of NEW GOODS
opened this week at the sign of 777.
A. G. MPDOUGALL & CO.
DRE S GOODS ! !
R ESS GOODS ! !
DRESS GOODS ! !
25 pieceb
80 " a
2d " a
10 '� 1
est/ Styles, at 22 cents, all colors.
ll Wool Surges, at 85 and 40 cents.
ll Wool Empress Cloth, at 50e. all colors
lack Lustros, at 14 cents.
A. G. NIGDOUGALL :& CO.
ALL WOOL SHIRTINCS !
AITL WOOL SHIRTINCS
50 pieces, 411 Wool.
Choice Pat ori, at 89 and 45 cents.
A. G. MVMc DOUCALL & CO.
FANCY CHECK SHIIRTINCS
RTiNGS
be sold
will be
A. C. MACDOUGALL & CO.
FANCY CHECK SHI !
89 pieces, over 2000 yards. They must in
ten days, and to do so, the price
only 15 cents a yard.
SHAWLS ! SHAWLS
SHAWLS! SHAWLS !
riailg largest stock West of Toronto to choose
l- from, imported from Glasgow direct to our
Counters, at all prices, eoninrencing at $2.25.
A. G, MCDOUGALL & CO.
LADIES JACKETS !
LADIES JACKETS !
ANOTrt7CIi lot of those heavy Cloth and For
Jackets at game prices as last lot.
A. G. MCDOUGALL &00.
FURS I FURS !
FURS'•! FURS !
I
Splendid Mink Sets, from $18 to $l .
Splendid°Alaska Sets, from $3.50 to 7.
' FurLadies'
Children's fiefs, Children's Caps, and Ladies
Mink Caps.
A. G. McDOUGALL & C0:
BLANKETS,
BLANKETS,
BLANKETS. NKE
,A TS.
IPARTIES wanting the above ,goods will do well
. -_ • 1 to call and examine- ours before purchasing,
.j,D, as we want to reduce surplus stock, anti will sell
. i them under market price.
m HURON PLANING MILL 1A. 0. MaDOYLJG LL & OO
1
Swum ra HoFsEs.:—When dysentery
cceurs in a horse rice -water formed by
boiling rice in water until it is very soft,
should be the sole drink, and given when
ceid. The food should be dry hay and
chopped oats (or oats coarsely ground.)
Two ounces of salt should be given to
the horse to lick-:, daily. If these do not
cure a quart of race -milk (rice boiled in
Milk until soft,) strained, should be given
frequently along with an ounce of laud-
anum. If . the purgation still continues.
the following may be administered : one
Vint of chalk mixture, half a i ounce
tincture of catechu, and one dram of
powdered opium.. The food should he
boiled rice and hay and the drink ` rice -
water. This latter treatment should
only be resorted to after patient trial with
the others without result.
Low -BRANCHED TRF,,.—Itis general-
ly conceded by our most prominent'pro-
moiogists that low -branched treee in an
orchard are, for several reasons, better
than those trimmed high. For one I
hold that the truuk of time tree sho rlcl
be shaded from the sun, and the nearer
the fuit is to the ground, the more avail-
able ble it is, consequently I would not ad-
vise the lopping away of the lower tier of
branches by any menus, unless they, are
lying on the ground. Cutting away
limbs that promise to be unruly is far
better than, to Ieave the matter until
they. are already injurious. Cut twigs
and not Iarge branches, :r one of the first
maxifns for a young orchardist to lea rn.
The theory of ,Prof Gray that trees do
not carry up their bra lcbes, as they in-
crease in height, is fully substaniated in
orchard practice, so that the proper time
to remove young limbs "that are really too
bow is when they are very young, thus
leaving no scar behind.
iia
' Animal Industry.
In all schemes for feedinganimals in
, yardsand stables, instead of alio wing
them to get their own food in woods or
pastures, there is one thing often lost
sight of, namely, the necessity of physi-
cal exercise in order to have -the best of
health. As regards soiling of .horned
cattle, mueh has been said . about the
cost of labor in feeding them, as against
the saving when they graze but it is no
doubt true that the health is not as
good, and that also should weigh some-
what against the balance, when the
profit and boss are added up.. We know
how it is with men and women who do
not take enough, will it is as true of
• 161RSSRS. GRA I°" d S OTT
'REG to announce that they have commenced
business in the Shop. latelyocc pied. by Mr.
Martin, andare now prepared to fill o •tiers for
Sashes, .Doors, Blinds, J:lo?ticl:ings,
And n11 kinds of planed lumber.
ALSO LATH AND S1I LVGLES.
CHEESE BOXES AND SETTERS,
FAIUl GATES, HAT RACKS, &c.
A good stock of Seasoned Lumber on hand.
Factory and Lumber lard on Goderich street,
near Main street. -
Jig Sawing and Caston Planing neatly done.
A. GJM Y.
W. H. SCOTT,
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
THE s 4escriberbegs leave to thank Win -amorous
cust4oners for the liberal patronage extended to
himsin(commencing business in Seaforth, and
trusts tat he array be favored with a' continuance
of the s sue. -
Parties intending to build wonld do well to give
him a call, as he -will continue to keep on hand a
large stock of all kinds of
DRY PINE LUMBER.,
VAS1iE#,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
He feels confident of giving satisfaction to those
who may favour hint with their patronage, as none.
but first-class workmen are employed.
1 `Particular attention paid to Custom Planing
201 SOHN II. BROADFOOT.
STRAW CUTTERS.
THOMAS BURNETT
Has been appointed agent for Seaforth and vicin-
ity for the Celebrated
DEN.TER STRAW tJ TTER,
Manufactured by A. WHITLAW, oft Paas, Ont.
These Cutters -are acknowledged to be the best and
cheapest—eheapest because the best—nnade..They
have invariably taken first prizes wherever shown
Ali orders left at
Lummzsclen .'s Drug St' orae, S'ea fo?•t1,
Will be promptly filled. Specimen machines can
also be seen at the same place.
-THOMAS. BURNETT. Agent.
MONEY ADVANCED
ON Mortgage Security, in sueh suras and for
such periods, and repayable in sueh manner
as the:applicant'nay desire. Apply to
322*52 A. G. McDOUGALL, Seaforth.
E. LUSBY,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of
Huron. Sales attended in all parts of the Coun-
ty. All orders tirade personally orsent to Seaforth
Post Office will be promptly attended to. 827
HORSES FOR SALE.
A SPAN' bf fine' young horses, 5 Sea=n old.
Warranted sound and good to work. .
Apply to WM, DOBIIENCE,
857 Seaforth.
CARPETS! C ARPETS !
CARPETS! C4RPETS
Aberdeen Tapestry, 1 yard wide 40 cents.
Union . do 60 "
English, all Wool do `` 95 "
Canadian, do. extra do 1.25 "
Brussels, Super, 28 in. wide 1.50
Hemp Carpet, 1 yard wide 16c to 22ic
Stair, 18 inches wide, 20" cents
All Wool Stair,13 inches wide 40 "
Matting, best quality, 1 yd wide 75 "
Oil Cloth, 1 yard vtide, 75 "
„ 2 do ' 75 " sq. yard.
A. 0. McOOUGA:LL & 00.
COTTONS.!
COTTONS I
A MERMAN and Canadian, from 7 cents s yard.
Cheapest lot in Canada. • •
A. G. McDOUGALL & 00.
LADIESCLOUDS !
MISSES' CLOUDS !
CHILDREN'S CLOTJDS !
STILL a lot left of those Cheap Clouds and
r Promenade Scarfs at fabulously low prices.
A. 0. McDOUGALL' & 00.
WINCEYS!
WINCEYS!
WINCEYSI
NEW lot at 121 and 18 Its., much wider than
any we have had before at the prices.
A. 0. McDOUGALL & CO.
OSIERYI
HOSIER.
Y1
A LOT of 600 pairs of women's Scarlet, all Wool
Hose at 40 cents a pair, regular price 5 Bents
e pair.
A. Gi MODOUGALL & CO.
DUNCAN
•
& DUNCAN,
SEAFORTI3,
Are now prepared to offer
BETTER BARGAINS THAN EVER
To their Customers in
Goods for Fall and Winter,
Having purchased a LARGE STOCK at ` Very
Favorable Prices.
DUNCAN & .DUNCA.IN
Aro selling Millinery in Bonnets and Hats of
. the Latest Styles very Low.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN
Aro selling Winceys in all Colors from l00 per
yard up. .
DUNCAN & DUNCAN
Are selling Velveteens in all Col ors at Prices
to suit the closest buyers.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN
Are selling Ladies' Collars and Ties in all the
Latest Novelties.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN
Are selling Ladies' Skirtsin Quilted, Felt and
Fancy, at Splendid Bargains.
-DUNCAN & DUNCAN •
Aro selling Shawls, Grays, Browns, Stripes,'
Tartan and Fancy, at prices to suit. the tines.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN
Are selling Latest Styles in. Mantles at
Prices.
GENUINE
FRENCH BRANDY
AND
PURE PORT WINE,
FOR
DEC. 18, 1874.
NOTICE
NOTICE ! ! NOTICE !
TO
CASAE
OF
Teas, G'oj..� ees, '%gars,
S'gru,s, Sous, Fruits,
Biscuits, Cheese, Spices,
Picre Wines and Brandies
TOBACCOS TO -SUIT ALL.
EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING, AND BE
CON VLNCED THAT
LAIDLAW'S.
MEDICINAL 'PURPOSES, fy TIIE PLAG7G ` O .IIT I [; f ...
AT
Low JOHN S. ROBERTS'
DUNCAN & DUNCAN
Are selling Clouds, Scarfs, Breakfast Shawls;
Sontags and Roods, at Famine Prices..
DUNCAN & DUNCAN
Are selling Cloths, Tweeds and Flannels at
hard times prices.
.' DUNCAN & DUNCAN
Aro selling Hose, Gloves, Mufflers and Scaifs
at killing prices.
DUNCAN R DUNCAN
Are selling Carpets, Rugs, Matts, Lace Cur-
tains and Damasks, lower than city prices.
BARGAINS' in every line of Goods at Prices
Lower than ever.
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS.
We have the Newest Goods in the above Line.
Just to band, and is now opened out, at the Low -
est Prices possible for any house to show the m.
We would ask our customers to look at
fancy Dress Goods, -
Sel'ges, Perrot?mc&t-tas,
Frengli 2lferi,noes,
Black Lustres, Winceys,
Black Empress Cloths,
}
And Sateenv,•:
DRY GOODS
AT THE
GHOST OF FORAYER PRICES.
If you want
GEiY ULKE BA R GA INS
In everything call on
DUNCAN & DUNCAN.
CLOTHING.
Men's Snits Cheap, Boys' Suits Cheap, Child.
ren's Suits Cheap, Overcoats and Pea Jackets
Cheaper than ever, Clothing Made to Order, Hats
–and Caps, Buffalo Robes, Railway Bugs, Boots and
Shoes, and Rubber Goods.
Call and Secure Bargains.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN,
DRUG STORE,
:1
1
OPPOSITE
THE MANSION HOTEL,
MAIN STREET,
t:.
SEAFORTH-.
JOHN S. PORTER,
One-horse Backer and Exchange Broker.
MAIN iS{TREET, SEAFORTH.
CAPITAL, - $0,000,000.01.
POWELL'S
FINE MIXED TEAS,
From 50 Cts. to 90 Cis. per Pentad,
Acknowledged by all who have Set tried then' to
be the best vadat, quality and price considered.
J. C, LAIDL AW
STRONG & FAIRLEY
A1tEi SELLING
10 LBS. BRIGHT SUGAR FOR $1.00
STRONG & HAMLET are selling
{
TEA WonTR 90C _FOR 75e PEE POt N1i.
FRESH XXX- OYSTERS
AT STRONG & FAIRLEyS'
FOR 25 CENTS PER CAN.
LABRADOR HERRINGS.
IN barrels and half barrels. at
STRONG & FAIRLEy'S.
LAKE HURON WHITE FISH,
TROUT,
AND HERRINGS,
AT STRONG AND FAIRLEY'S
This is no blow, but a fact. FINNAN HA;D D 1 ES
BUYS Greenbacks and American 'Silver at cur-
rent rates. Lends money on_good farm prop-
erty.had S.
Shaves notes without lather. Receives 1
money on deposit, and pays 20 per cent. interest
—when you get it. Buys and sells Houses and
Lots; parties leaving town and wishing to sell quick
will find ago on hand like a thousand of brick.
Bacys Hides, Sheep Skins, Fu's and Wool STRONG & FAIRLEY
at the highest prices.
•
All this is clone with the above capital, wonder-
ful, is it not ? Hand in. your wants, wishes and
expectations, don't be afraid, he won't bust. 341 SALT
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR OWN INTEREST, AND COAL 01 L,
SELL
ALEXANDER CAMERON,
'WATCHMAKER and Jeweler, Mitchell, while
thanking his numerous friends and custom-
ers in the County of Huron and surrounding dis-
trict for
past favors, would respectfully intimate
that hobs!! removed to that beautiful stand west end
of Hicks' Hotel, where he has opened a beautiful
selection of ladies' and gents' jewelry of the latest
novelties. .Also, clocks the largest :and .most Vari-
ed in Western Ontario, My watches are acknowl-
edged to be the cheapest *and best -iii the market,
every one being thoroughly regulated and tested
before being offered for sale.
A Special Ageneyfor the Elgin Watch,
- REPAIRING.
Raving been successful in obtaining„the cervices
of Mr. FRASERf who has hadlon reetice in .
Cities of Glasgow and Edinburgh, Scotland ons-
tomers will find that in no part of the Dominion
can they have their clocks watches and jewelry
better done up. ALEX. CAMERON,
Mitchel ,Aug, 21, 1874. Practical `Matchmaker.
_sae a
85042
CLINTON ..
MARBLE W
OAKS,
HURON STREET,
Next door west of the Conuneredal Hotel.
MONUMENTS HEADSTONES,;
And work of all kinds in American and Foreign
Marble, designed and executed in the best style,
and at most reasonable prices.
.Mantles of Various Colored Carlile su.. -
pli4d opt hot Notice.
Granite Monuments and Headstones imported
to order.
W. H. O0OPDR., Jr.
277 T. CALDER, .A.gent
874
Extraordinary V
We were shown rezently a
en, bar of Bessemer eteel to whie
ferent kinds of iron and steel,
feebly welded, without ehangin
in the least, The bar :VW r
form at Thompson's Steel
Jereey City, and is one-half by
welds were an made with
Ch.erry-heat Welding Compo
First, a piece of Bentsem
from the head ef the bar, w
fast to it again, the heating a
veree eine of the bar a piece
steel was welded eix minute.
along on the bar piece of hl
was wehled, in eight minn
same steel cannot be welded. w
as the high temperature n
that flux makes it as Iiirittle
under the hammer. Opposite
piee0 of wrought -iron Wa8
niiintte5, Alia further along on
piece of east -iron was welded
board of a plow.. The ban
ditions, was then ground a
on the edge, eo as show the
which the welded metals cam
tact. No weld was visible
them, and the difference ,in
could only be told. by the eel
ishing. This solves- a
among others the weldi
scrap, the rerollffig of_
- and the manufaeture of iron
Bessemer steel heads. We
ViSay in matter, as
zonally determined the etre
welds made -with this coin
ful and thorough meehani
At the Delamater Iron W
York, the scrap Steel which
about the shops is utilized.
simple and -economical manne
of mixed steel is made, with
-quantity of the welding
sprinkled between the layers.
is then brought to a red
-ea into shape under a
Mr. Crohns; foreman of the s
says the welding is _inv4riab
and that the only objeetion to
steel for tools is, that in m
piles bits of steel of infeeior q
times get in, which are not,
the edges of cutting tocis.
care -in selecting and oiling
this difficulty would be en
We understand that the
Welding Compound is abut
-ed. in boiler work, ltis pro
weld boiler plates by puttin
sheet -steel between, and
perament be successful, riv
entirely dispensed with, an
ers will be prodUced at A COS
low that of riveted work.
en this matter editerial notice
_its great praetieal importance
branches of the irOli and stee
which, ef our -own keowl
say will perfectly 'unite
- east -iron, east -steel, -blister-
steel, Besseiner-steel and m
iron. each to Any other. at a
as effect an important eco
- borax in such opera.tions
with that substance,
partMents of metal workin
An Odd, WO
Itas. Leeson was left a -wee
in liond.on in the time of Geor
the kest of her days at the r
her late husband. in cold
The house *as large an
furnished, and. some of t
kept constantly made:and in
-although they had not been
30 -vears. Her:tonna roam.'
ally swept out, but never
-I the windows were so inerus
toned thus, when asked for
. might cateh cold, if the w
cleaned the glass might be
4- somebody hurt. She never
W self for fear of -cold, a.s a
' - anoiuted her face and neck
,.. milk and hoes lard, finished
I touch of rose pink on the eh
was methodical in all her ha
with one favorate knife; fork
and drniking out of one cup.
tors, aod " tut two UAW teeth
of 87.° She had no near
refused. to see those more
lated. One pleasant cha
corded : she had a large r
den, ist which she passed imi
. time roading. Although she
second Georges, and far into
third, she -continued to wear
of the time of..George J., as
Of her married life. Bet
1 as turned up over c
a cap over it was tied
and three or four curls
- the Deck. She generally -
gown, with a. long train
tueanee4 Ito'er3h. elcnngeewlia, id'routt
- kind. of ruff or frill was
sleeves.of the gown came
nthrefievlehtsge, acuudeso:eresItieerwl
-bonnet high -heeled. shoea,
silk el iak, trimmed rowed
lanyard '' riuriesdudia agocoldst-haVeads
and wae spoken ef by the
Lady Iloreou. Her househo
of one iervant, an old mar,
and a eat ; and these wenn he
old agel; indeed, we believe
Of thoee to whom the. agent
ihe°111.ionlviorasof4ireecentetedna'`r!aniline
Tan' POO.
The keen instinct of this
jug fungus in finding suitah
leads to etraege things s
knew' Of two rival anial-
els_ who were located
each other. They took pa
to display to each other
\ducts of their gardens, and
sight the worst. When_ NV
latter Bate ad-terbeed, :%1
reV