The Huron Expositor, 1875-06-11, Page 6•
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Parra Notes.
The French People import every year
$15,000,000 worth of beef cattle.
--Two car loads of thoroughbred bulls
were recently taken into Colorado for
the improvement of the with% stock
there. over the lime
—An entire village in Savoy has been in five ininut
destroyed in consequence of -the be kept ready
dental firing, of a barn. by some Children it win be Be g
who first made.
were playing with matches in it.
—The question of the value of pre-
served green fodder, in air -tight trenches
° •
ner. This mixture may be procured in
the drug stor but if not thu acces-
sible. slake a 1 mp of quick e in wat
ter, and as n as the water clear
mix it with t e oil and shake it well.
If the case is rgent, tete boiling water
• The prepskati n may
11(1 it will become clear
• ttledm the house, and
d six months �ld as when
Farmers
There are tw of my broths fa ere of
contmues toexcite much interest in
whom 1 think a great deal, thy are uni-
Europe, especially after thh short supply formly suceessf 1 in business They are
of forage plants dudng the last semen, both intelligent honest; sem ibl men.
and the exceptionally long winter. The Their farms Jon, and although they are
The best plant forpreserving is maize ; .
in our corn unt y still
s ak of the ne aeshift-
I
o er is. praised Or his
-
o live neighbors them,
false classifl atio 1 The
A mistake lie just here :
The one keeps hs fence corners 8 riupul-
ously clean, and never allows a weed to
- grow where the e is no crop. any more
than on the cut Witted fields whtl the
other pays ever attention to ,his ' rope
and never dears his fence co ars.
There is a g deal in wor 'ng n an
occasional day f r appearance's sa e—it
saves vile impu tions someti es. X have
never dared tell y neighbor f this, but
if he reads it pe haps he willnot think
unkindly of the reminder If I call no
names. There a e a good many people
who would have a better reputation if
their fence corne were clean. ,
equally respec
there is a differeuee of opinion as to strangers alway
whether it should he chopped before be- less while the
'mg piled in the trenches or packed in thrift. we w
bundles. It is found that cattle thrive know that this
best on this preserved diet when suppli- foundation of th
ed with a ration of hay.
—The success which has attended the
_ foundation of dairy schools in Denmark,
will lead to the adoption of a sinfilar ex-
periment in Normandy and Britany,
where the daughters of 'farmers will not
only be instructed in all that refers to
the science and practice of the dairy, but
also ine household management, the
kitchen garden'the poultry yard and
- book keeping. Connected with this in-
stitution will also be organized arraneee
ments for the instruction of dairy maids
proper, and to whom diplomas will be
- given after 18 months' residence in the
- establishment ,
--If farmers would get in the habit
- of spending half an hour each day in
thin ing how steps may be saved, work
would turn to much more account.
Somebarns are so unhandy that thous-
ands of steps are taken every year that
might be saved. In the house, and
especially in the kitchen, is this the
ease. Many a farmer spent hours and
hours last winter by the fire kept in by
the cold, when he would ' have been
much better engaged in digging a well
under the lettchen, so as to have a pump
bring water into the sink. Such an int-
provement will save miles of travel every
year, and whenever water is drawu
therefrom blessings will be pronounced.
Some pantries are so inconvenient, and
so deficient in drawers and shelves, that
time is lost in hunting for things, and
temper is soured. Pray—stop, consider,
devise, execute; and if it does not suite
try again—and do have things conveni-
ent and save steps,
A Royal Cattle Show.
It is gratifying to observe that Ireland
is rapidly following the footsteps of Eng-
land arid Holland in getting up large and
prosperous cattle shows in various coun-
ties, of which the :Royal Dublin is the
chief. At its latest exhibition the fa.
mous Shorthorns took precedence as usu-
• al, but other races were not waiting in
the crowd. Those taking the highest
stand after Shorthorns, as beef -producing
animals seem to have been the Black
Pollard Angus cattle of Scotland, and
mot deeervedly, 1 thitik. The greateitt
attraction, however, in the shape of the
bovine species, durieg the show, seemed
to have been the famous , little Kerry
breed. A two-year old bull called Bunco
WAS awarded the first prize- in his chase.
He was only 34 inches. high at the shoul-
der, girth. 50 inches, and length from top
of ;boulder to tail, 38 inches. His dead
weight calculated from these dimensions,
it was supposed would be about 13 stone
-:--equal 282 pounds. A first -prize two-
year old heifer of the same breed was a
trifle larger than the bull. The reader
cart well estimate tlae size of these ani.
mals by comparing them with a New-
foundland dog, one of which I now have
in mind, whose height at the shoulder is
30 inches and his girth 41 inches. .The
comic part of this cattle sho was that
all the first -prize bulls of the various
classes on exhibition were finally called up
together in a ring to be pitted against
,caeh otherfor a valuablegeneral prize called
the Chaloner Plate. The diminutive little
Kerry, Busiteo, was then placed alongside
the- elephantine Shorthorn bull, King
Richard the Second. The latter, of
course, won over all competitors ; but
Tom Boland, the attendant squire, to the
renowned Iiliputian, &saw, was very in-
dignant at this , decision and was said
at be firmly convinced that great injus-
tice was done to 'Ould Ireland," when
he found that his !" swate bastie " had
not been awarded the Chaloner Plate.—
A. B. A.
Milk as a Food,
Pure milk contains all the elements
, that constitute the living organism, and
• it may therefore be regarded as a typical
alimentary 'substance, It is the only
artiele of diet upon which a human be-
ing can, for any considerable length of
time, maintain a healthy subsistence.
In its composition, milk is so like blood
that , it may be injecte&l into the veins,
not without injury, but, , if we may
credit certaihfi authorities, in cases of ex-
hanating hemorrhage and of collapse
from cholera, with positive life-saving
advantage. It is, however, pre-eminent-
- ly adapted to the support of infancy and EXCEL
childhood, and is good for food in ma- 10 —DAIL
turer years only as the man has a physice 1:1031.021T.DVIL .E, ON21.
al constitution in common with the
child. The building up of the sturdy
13) 1I1 hood requires certain nutritive ele- IMPORTANT T
merits in greater proportion than they
exist in milk. It therefore becomes iiee
essary to add other articles to the diet
of the later years of childhood and more
mature years, But ,milk, furnishes as it
d oce cream, butter and various adjuv-
ants in the eooking and preparation a
other artielee of diet, constitutes for all
ages a very hoportent part of the food of GRISTING AND CHOPPIN
. pure s
. 7
YlliLn can IN hen and good it i1 Dona a once, and eveti effort will bo Used to
first-class satisf awn.
for all who have an _appetite for it, a'
, most nutritious and healthy food.
i TRY OUR FAMOUS X FLOU
Lime Water for itiurns. - I FLOUR,.
The readiest end most nseful remedy t - ' BRAN
..., .
for -Seal& and burns is an embrocation 1 .4SYkors
of lime water and lamed oil, These I
simple agents combined from a thick, i • C110
&Team -like inibetance, which eflautually I ND.
excludes' the air ham the injured parte, I
• FEED
and allays the inflammation instantly.
A bacOrders left I OSSO 1f4 recorded, where a child - fell Delivered to any part of Soak th, Rarpurhey a kward into a bathtub of boiling wa- I All . at -IN*. ii IfLifi'S ntor
1 Egniesulvikle /me of thaw. •
ter, and was nearly flayed from her neck , scitfinlh, will 134 Prm" a tend" to
to below her hips, tier agonies are in. I M. CHARLESIN ORTH & Cf
describable ; but her clothing beintitt:tt le:litt-ttakints eIslialOtard n33454,11hidll
gently removed, and the lime and oil I Purifier.
preparation thiekly spreed over the in- —
jured surface, she waS- stend asleep in i A GOOD BUSINESS OPENING
five minute. Subsecinently the parts '. 1
were carefelly ...wiled with warm talk ' naegnenet of -1
mHE told 1
-1. health, MerdnakTillgtai in e
and water three times a day, the, I '1 ' !yam Maker in the Vilysg:Of VII tisk will offer 1
g business as Ile
cleessing renewed, and the little patient I taie`his entire stiack, consisting f
tepidly recovered. Though . all he 4 HARDWARE LEA Ell, ICC/ 4
1
Beaded, skin came off, he did not have ai eiegh eiteereen or memo •11140 and loti o
scar. ilia remedy leaves no hardeoa' wuhirit.liglioota co
epee. g. TPinearso&el lugtam
fbn" st bio, This is
- -
to dr on th • hut fte parts . i Nr21.0„
and aids nature to repair the inj LL:. in
;, harness makinf "For particula s apply to t
to
the reediest and -most expeditious man. JOHN C. WID MAN, Zurich.
The F lly of Pride.
The very w# y and sarcastic ftev.
Sydney Smith t us diee,ourieth oz the
folly of pride in uch a creature as n
After all, take so»e quiet, sober moment
of life, and add 'gether the two ideas of
pride and of man; behold hint, creature
of a span high, et king through inftnito
!pace in all the grandeur of lifttle este
Perched on a Sp: k of the universe, every
wind of heaven rikes into his blood the
coldness of death; his soul floats froin
his body like m lody from the string;,
day and night, as dust on the wlieel, he
is rolled along he heavens, througli a
labyrinth of wo Ids, and all the ca-
tions of God are annng above and be-
ueath. Is this a reeture to niake 1im-
self werown of gl ry ; to deny his wn
flesh, to mock at is fellow, spruug from
the dust to which oth will eooiiireturn ?
Does the proud an not err it Does he
not stiffer? DOOS e not die? Whezi he
reasons is he ever topped by di eulties1
Where he acts is e never tempted by
pleasure? When he lives, - is he free
from pain?! 'When e dies, can he esc pe
the common gray ? Pride is not he
heritage of man ; umility should d ell
with frailty, and a, one for ignorance, r-
ror and imperfecti
We all Hav our Sate6.
- Each one of u a . different Sat n.
Satan - comes to one man in the f01711 Of
- idleness, and make him waste day after
day, year after yea , until he ha wasted
his whole life do ng riothieg. Satan
comes to another man as work, and
maketilite destroy himself in the op o-
bis body. He comes to another
site way by weann out preinatuiely is
rain and hi
as Christian zeal, a d the man becomes
a bigot, full of fire or the Lord; but t e
Lord whom he serve is a God of wrath a
God who cares fo trifles, a God wh.
prefers sacrifice to ercy. He comes I e
another as charity, but it is a harith
which tolerates evi and lets i rilon :,
which has no edge it, no cour gee a •
indolent charity, whh eh is not lov at a 1
but only easy good nature. So e di
guises himself as an angle of light, -cal
ing himself patrioti in when he ishe
to make nation ha each othe , cal
ing himself (thristian'ty when he ishe
to make men persecu e each othe ; call
ing himself honest hen he wis es t
encourage a man i his rude an over
bearing ways; and s on, changing him
self into every L virtu and every Igrace
—James Preeln;rtn a rk.
ACustom,
0............„urious
It was the custom i Babylon, 500 year
before the Uhriiitianra, to have an an -
n al auction of the unmarried ladiet. le
very year on a .certai stated day' each
' district assembled all its viegins of wee-
riagea,ble age. The oat beautifultWere
put up first, and the antivho paild the
highest gained Posses iceitinf her. The
second in personal eh rniS followed her,
and so on, go that bid'00 might tatify
theieselves with han me wives ,eord'r
ing to the length of th ir purses. There
may yet remain in abylon some for
whom 110 money was offered, hut, the
provident Babylonians managed that.
When all the comet ones are eoht the
criers order the most deformed or e to
stand up, and after de ending who will
marry her for a small s in she is adju lged
to him who is satisfied with the ]east ;
and in this manner t e money raised
from the sale of the ha dsonte serveS as*
portion of those who re either of Idise
agreeable looks, or that have any • ther!
imperfection. I
FARMERS.
177241Z67186 ASFItC0688 8 MC Startiin.
d good. 'yield, if so
crivS un a tall and in ev ry Oilif0 satisfaction
guaranteed. With all the 1 test and roost im-
proved tnitehinery, we defy co petition.
Do Yall went A 1 Flour a
,•••...
•
•
TFONG s8t.
• SEAFOR
E.&v1 A LARGE LOT 0
. IN
•
P
AIRLE
111
TEE BEST
DE TU NI F'S,
Carrots and Mar I olds,
Algo a
will
OL
HE MARKET.
ot of Imported Tares whiiek
e sold Cheap • Cash.
VIER AND
1TIMOTH
STILL c* HAN
SEED
WESTE N AND CANADI N CORN,
4D PLASTER, c.
OUR CRpICERY DEPART
•
IS NOW 00
PlETE IN ALL ITS B
ENT
ANOEIES,
NEW T A
• NEW SUGARS,
• NEW ITOBAO OS &c,
Flour, Feoid and Prov'sions
•
GIVE
AS USUAL.
A OA L.
GOODS DELI EBED FREE OF CHARGE. I
LONG & FAIRLEY,
SEAFOSTH.
TAILOR STORE.
ULL STOCK IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
HAVII: fitted up his Clothing Ettore anew so thst Itis now (her double its loaner size, would
inf hionumerone customers thet he haspurchased this Spring a full stock of every line , of
Goods for Tailo4ng,or Gents' Furnishing Trade. His Cloth Department embraces
EngUth4, French, and Scotch Worsteds, Fine Ciothig o f all ,kindf, Canadian
Tweeds, ike.,
A FULL STOOK toF GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
°
His stoic* of Fine White Shirts is the best tut over 041110 to t011111 being manufaettirsd by the heist
New MIA Shirt Making Mille, and warsented tont end give perfect satisfaction in every respect. Also
a full stoOk of Men's Shirts and Drawers, Windsor Scarfs and Square., Ties, Bows, ac.1
*
trius IN ENDLESS VARIETY AND THE LATEST STLES. •
;
Beadynsade Clothing including s large stock of Summer Pants and Coats, Ovenslls—deacl bargains.
The beat care will be given to fit up mite to please eastomere.
The oldistaiid on the Corners, Settforth.
CA6MPI$ELL.
A GOOD liSTDICATION.
a rend of Good Dusineee, the subseriber se recently been obliged to very much enlarge hiti
premitlea, which are now Wed with a very-Iargo Stock of the most desirable grades of I
NEW
TEAS,
INOr• DING JAPANS, YOUNG HYSONS, GUNPOWDER, BLAZE AND CO OGNE.
SUGARS.
!hotel( Refined, Liverpool Refined, Cabs and Demerara, White Ground and Block
TOBACCOS.
ALL THE BEST .BBANDS IN SMOKING AND CHEWING.
Luissp.
4
undersigned .wonld tail Oa Attention oe
blie to th. following.fsets. That he is
H MLOCK LUMBER
:At from $4 to $7 75 per thousand.
Be has 11
p*Niwm,
o it great quantity of
ci—immtivseb
•BU TERNUT;
BA W 0131 MAPL
ASH, K AND ELM,
All will41-1‘1" be sold at Low Peg.
BIT
,••=•••=au.•••••••
LDERS-
Will do hveli to call ind examine the stook bofor
ruche lig elsewhere, First -ekes
Shin les Always on Hand.
Remember the place, 41 raileu north _of Seafortk
A. G.0yENLOCIVS
8TAM MILS, WINTHROP.
Be lute 11140 a lime quantity of the above named
Timbers4t the VICTORIA MILLS, 6 miles Dm*
of /leaf h.
• THE WINTHROP
Glistng and Flouring Mills
Is now d ng a good business as the mill is new
and fittednp with all the latest improvements,
and having procured the service. of
Who thor
Miller,/ It
test of sat
LIQUORS. • There is
,
above bug
ANAD1AN Whiskey and all iniported //ignore purchamectin Bond and sold pure as tonal. A full aolortanent
articles•sr
O •-/ Supply of General Groceries and Provisions, all of which will be sold at very small profit.
4133140thg—lit TIMOTHY/ and OTHER FIELD ISEEDS IN 8.18ADRY_ G
.
.
, - eOOly: G
Chequered Store,
Seaforth, .7110.28, 1875. . JAMES MUliPHY.
FOR THE W
PAROOLS, SUNSHADES, LINEN DRE SES,
FRENCH MUSLIN% GRENADINES,
Tiss
SHAWLS, GRE
NADIE STIANCiLS,
un Hats Dolly Vardens, Riverside, Opera, Rustic,
• OARLIST, BLANCHE, ALBERTA.
At WILLIAM HILL'S,
• Opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaforbh,
ABY OARRIA,GES
NOW ON EXHIBITION AT
q•ON•1411...
M. ROBERTSON'S FURNITURE WAREROOMS.
1THE FINEST ASSORTMENT
EVER BROUGHT TO SEAFORTH,
AND WILL BE OFFERED VERY CHEAP,.:.:
la order that the Infantine population may have a goad time during the coming summer.
;IVI.. ROBERTSON,
'NEW. GOODS AT HIOKSON'S.
-
ENGLAND
TURKEY SPO GES,
HAND ItRORS, t.
As SENT TFeth SPOONS,
TABLE SPOONS,
• KNIVES AND FORKS,
CROCKERY IS DOWN,.
GLAS WARE
TE
POO*ET BOO
'SPEOTA
AM
1 A /,/
1
sr 4 1,..:010 10.:4:45.4 2 11440 X •
In 10 t 1.4i
RICAN WATCHES,
CLOCKS—All .Pricus, 01w4,
(I JEWELRY,'' —
MILE ?ANS AND CROCXS, are.
Y HEAP,
MES, D&U.S
CALL IN E
elf
11
HICKSON tfr COS.
:Jr ens-
, -Irskq e4iviit.
parties in wont of NA Cani istt be supplied te
tiny extent at
R. CARLISLE,
uglily understands his business u
we no hesitation In saying that the
sfsetion will be given.
GENERAL. -
also a store in connection with the
afss, in whieh a supply of the following
kept constantly on bane. •A hires
oris,
OCERIEtt,
FLOUR, FEED,
CROCKERY, &c.
:ices as 10 as any retail house west o/ TOrOntO.
SEA
AR
dere for
ntunen
A. GOVENLOCIC
N. B.—A first -clam Farm for sale cheap, SO
ems eleare , a good frame barn and stable; one
If mile fro thelgravel road. 88242
fp,11 If ,AND HURON
LE WORKS,,
H, MESSETT
(Late of Plainfiton,)
°tad int
to to their nunaeronsfriendeand the
eral publi
o that they are prepared to MI all
Reatigt4mog, Tap!. Tops
Mantles, &c,
draaite1I nuinetits Imported to Order.
best style .and art, and cannot Iss
Is part of Ontario.
fully solicited.
CaIder's old Stand, opposite McCallum's Hotel,
Street, ea.forth.
Work of the
'amassed in t
A eallrespee
H. Aurssr.n.
MOOR & CAMPBELL'S
THE PLACE.
COME WI H A SMILING FACE.
IXTE Are now
V Stand, w
having procure
To Giv
Thanking the p
vein thc past
b•eW Beozne, w
In ova htunor.
goo 1
obenpying Frank Paltridges
eh we have entirely renovated, sad
new 'nutriments, are prepared
Satisfaction. to All
bile for theix very liberal patron -
e invite all to call and see oar
re we • will alwaye be lectud, and
MOORE & CAMPBELL.
HE PIRENIX
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Wo
A GENT AT S
46.5. Company w
nen in sunarta
liagest business
alainui with pro
are moderate,
EGG
The aubseriber
eustomere (mach
patronageduring.
by strict integrity
to merit theirs'.
'greatly
' the winter, he is
HIGHES
For au 19,oUtitY
stthii
Wanted by the.
clean WHEAT ST
ague:men,
EDON, ENGLAND.
1. WATSON
•AFOETIL This old standard
s eistabliehealn 1782, does•
l the world, doe.* the second
.the United Iiingdom),R41 iti
Undo and liberality. Its ratu
• 8021
MPORLUK
hereby thanks hit numerous
nts and others) for theirliberal
bepast seven years, andhopee,
andelose attention to Ins
• dance and trade in the future.
enlarged his premises,' during
w propene to pay the
CASK PRICE
of :good ire& egg*, delivered
EGG nfroltitym;
• Mail Street, 'Worth.
ubseriber 25- Ions Id good dry
D, D WILSON.
te, 1874.- 828
MRSIWHITN
• 1.1i. )
•
11SYIESV liif
- thatehelias
ontesisee
-Jam she fte
stoott
-t
lifilYVAREA
moved her tin ehopto. the
• by
941#"./!; Yrellaa
and °thin
'L021 &
sitivas.
..
01411 Whitt
•-•1, si.*14
)11 liet4posm
IVES. WHITNEY'S.
autob;ograitbavb AL, -taught me
. ei;tcially "1
exe
ncretc whole;'
rue phy, not
owl:et: my • etiier for vu,hc-i'jcir,urc as to ni
rMecd
to rcvcrcncc ti
e or read byts.gt r os e ew lin :sia ly ing titagisit *
to
flth U VI Sr:
bgiVent:1: ituh 7e1:anuauatigsielret:beet.-f: 4e' eerieYes Nvitritm e: ws i
tli
but
uh iwte len 11 able
ding ilt fidh l illejvecealternate net4. ettrl 1 lye erYerfea (ir83ramihsi I'll W.: false the7-43iBef r.,mlieYft it wile it'll
and
rria
in YIt o'reerell'bey'on '- allege-1'er ; 4
but she 71:1,
IShileh4tia:g°tot eh:: 6
surelthat as soon f it at
In this way she b
of G4nesis, and wen
4vit:icai mw, and
and egan at Gen
washard'll1asarld vtheresbe ci:
...
naffe4a, numbers,
213:lettide ePtibretli°08St:011itfliaitledlapitsiodeteeib - sei
L' ther4 was some usel in its bein
knitet ihstop 0 kir, ttblareAeeliftresart astiohuryuligLfattPteEto
rrirnegak.ti.sto
no interruption fro* iservants allowa'
utheonettrorodiTgverisibtial ' 'SA!! .eiuthpelitsr jotil
none Item any visitingg or excursi
oept real traveling
vezet4 by heart, or repeat. to rnke s'
that f had not I of wl
was *ready known nnd, with the.
term above entnnera 1
whole body of the fit;e old Scot ish pa
ear ii4 de: ,it it silt re a
Ovules which are
/meld verse;
with Ate Bibleitse
e Bible whi
thattiVat rfl 1. - al 11 ltje pe
coraYst n I te i al I imeors I:a:CI:Ilea
t
taight 0, that whi
d which was;
mY9tchged'151mud—uhda'chiefly repideitte--
llItas Ove become ef all I
most/precious to the, la its overflew]
and seotions passion of love for the law
God." The rest of '. month's letter
devoted, in strong a d beautiful Engli
to &defence of the /4 views agniz
vehatpee terms " us
:A Cliinese Solomon,
, An zunusual case, ehoiving the fedi
of re time and the iluieliness of thou
of th better cJasse of Chinese, is
Ohine, Hera
4
be' 11lienlielqaabnYmakiiiir7le4d‘ During the Teaping
ehillaillttil resider]
the ci y, joined a re iment which was
deredifer service against thertebelsaru
gdlie, di 111,1 1a t1tit' b.i n
131itt the
oahe
rird of hihe I
sever41 years afterward,hisIisteuedto
wifel trel iae
hag herself a widow, ',
wawa of another rna. who prefessi
love fkr her, and who pressed his suit :
ardently that she coxmsouted to join le
lot with his. The tvent before t,1
aPnrcidPvelfZuatnh°dnilivieescl." iere made h
t ether in coniug4
usban
bap ess--at all events they wereheplei
• This cbntinued for a vear Or two, Wile
of
,eisifil,;3:7tinlife�u:sib, asnaiddp,:sresoid ii.::: you
e:efltabliett
and will, and denminled, the mama*
TO of yo ed away for years, nobody hear
• mail
she thought you tleaaan
mourn d. for you. - --,We ave married novi
and here are the peva ," •
ii
No, 4., not having' heard of , the ci
;
ample 1 of Enoch Ai exit probably, sti
clamored for his wit , awl it Wag
mateli decided to t , the matter bcfor
the Chensien, The Irrmgistrate litten
attentively to both 4 dee of the stor
and atificst appeared azzled what tour
to takh. The papere, produced by till
second! husband everiSle al, but the
husbaftd was obdut le iand ei
yield.. i At length $ e magistrate
them tio leave the wifc in his hen&
ten (Tape, and then beth to come bae
again for his decision. )310$ WAS agreedte
About the Ithe fifth or eixth day t
magistYate in great haste sent for the tiVi
Mell, ahd with a menenful eotintenan
informed them that the wife had bee
suddeitly smitten with an ia,us et '
had proved fatal, and that she was dead -,
and hel asked the fire* hueband wheth
he wild take away, the body and aro
vide to the funeral. Thi e man dem
red, said he wanted a living wife, no
-
dead ta$e, and should haen.
to do t4iths the mettle -el
other, the nuttstrate! it
then to: him, saying th ofle of thon
must Amove the bed
he wasi very poet, butit
been a igood wife to lii
each other dearly,
might, the _would rode
pay lathe burial,
•4 Very well," ea
44 then here the is
you," 1 ,
He elteve the eurtaietest
the astianishal men the
zed Jiving and itt gob& '
them, It beteg clear that
band rally eared nothing -f
willingey abided by lthe inagistrateTi
meth ,,of eettling 'the tamp
The o drawback to thisaf
we are linable to hand down to poat
in plairtEnglish, the *me of thieClil
nese it on.
iOi
in
ler of *rear
hole &Vile bottom 0
tare, where the eeil
to ben4 low *keit 3.
alady 1vss foetid 1
'wjnek tbere were
A. dingy
1iGni and ineal
were ber four
them, a little fai
beaut h hair
eyes
WAS
e,d by
Yet thsi
little
she
with tbirj
and sisters cower
bed; 4flnigbt,
theoj the mown
thsttbzoned tbe