The Huron Expositor, 1876-04-14, Page 6fi
4
414
1
•
O ► EXJ S1TOR.
ABL 4,..�1870,
Words to YQUUQ Farmers.
Although my experience in farming
may not be so great_; as some farmers. I
may be. able to give instructions to the
young beginner in the businessthat will
prove advantageous to him. If in this
I am successful, I shall be amply
paid for the trouble of writing this ar-
ticle.
Let no ono entertain the idea . that
farming is a low, hard and unprofitable
occupation, and, :therefore; -it makes lit-
tle differeuce how it is conducted. -uring With
an experience of over 40 ears,
ship --to each
presume to°die
d
into pose
P lacid 8 iu ligore n to ; d
only diseolutio i of the tie w
Swift writes sonic forcible, s
ter things on the anguish tl
ship of this ord r can inflict
opinion that tie re is not a g
than to contra too great an
friendship, w i' h must alw
survivor misorn le." ' Again
me, that violet friendship; i
lasting, and a� uch engem
not a great
0o stri t an'
'his, howev'e
ut ddo no
hem one is
t as sink
�It . is th
"can ,admit.
range, bit
at a friend-
: Iamo
eater foll
intimate
leave th
"Beliov
uch mor
as violet
'olly tha
violent
is spoke
, writte
, and dar
would no.
et Such
This sound
ut yet b
lorror fof, deep f eelin
tatter on wh c oralmust
•
whichtime 1 have been eng'aged in other F love• There
entering into
occupations as well as that of farming. friendship."
when I take into consideration` the care
aid attention bestowed and capital in-
vested, will say, 11 have found none more
remunerative, mere Honorable, and none
soindependent. It may be asked by
what meals and !' in what way is farming
to be made profitable ? I answer, indite-
try and economy are the means, and do-
ing things rightly the way. It is an old
saying, and, I elieve, a true one, that
"whatever is worth -doing is worth do-
ing well," (right')
Farming, like any other business, roust I The procesi
be learned. The new beginner, although " rick's day is v
he may have been brought up on a farm from that on i1
—accustomed tbb swinging the say the, are free to adin
handling the plow and taking care of pediency of bot
stock --may know but little of the prin- tion very prod
ciple and rules to be applied to making example of 't
farming profitable. It is not necessary Wherefore is
to follow the business. for 40 years to mein, =ProtestE
learn how to make it profitable, and yet trouble once E�
there are persona who have followed it . public their pe
longer ,than that, living on a good farm more or less rid
given them by a father or some one else, out any ratio]"
and, althongh ;they work hard, are of sense for th
scarcely able td make a living—they
seeming to. knout so little about the busi-
ness, that they ;cannot give any other
reasonwhy they practice this or that
method of farthing only, as they say
"the old 'man," meaning their father,
farmed in that way. Such persons do
not understand the great change that
has taken plaoe in our sails dur
ing the last fifty years, and adopt
s
of his friend* ip. with S,
when he hears she is dyin
not return to reland : •' I
for the univ e be preset
trial as seeing +'er depart."
like a miserabl selfishness,
trays ` a real
Swift's is a eh
not pronouns
Magazine.
y
g
r
fla
;hastily. — B s c1 vood
fe
1
the same metho s" fanning on a
cold, sterile soil th t he old man" did on
the warm, rich soi of the uewly cleated
land:
Itis not necessa y to learn everything
by practice--<md.ch may be learned by
observation. A m n• who is a close ob-
server may learn i ore in an hour by ob=
_.servation than he can in days by pracc
tice. Espeeially is this the case in farm-
ing. Then if you are not experienced in
the management of the farm observe how
your neighbor, who is a good farmer and
getting along finely, manages his farm,
and if the one you occupy is similar to
his in soil and location, adopt the same
rules, or as nearly so as circumstances
will adroit: _
It is not always safe to practice the
same system upon one farm that is prac-
ticed upon another, although the two
are adjoining ; much depends upon situa-
tion as' well as soil. I have observed
that very fair crops of corn have been
grown a number of years in. succession,
on. the game land without the aid of .a
fertilizer : while on other land nearly -
and apparently as good, but having a
different location, when farmed in corn
three or four years in succession. the last
crops were - little better than nubbins.
When crops are rotated they are much
more productive than when the same
article is grown for a number of years in.
_ succession, and the land is kept , in bet
ter heart. - Therefore adopt some good}
system of rotation. Plow deep and well;
always getting your crop in the ground
in good season and harvesting it at the
proper time. Early planting of crops is
-
generally the best. - Never attempt to
do more than fan- be done well. .. Look
closely after the manure pile—there is
nothing of more importance to the farm.
Contract no debts unless it is for real es-
tate, or judiciously improving what you
hay. e already wan. Be industr•ious,practice
economy and sell your crops whenever
they are ready for market. Take a good
agricultural paper, one that keeps you
posted in what;is going on in your line of
business, especially the markets. Spend
your evenings at home reading your pa-
per and keeping accurate accounts of the
management of the farm. If you are
blessed with good health, and these rules
are observed, you will find farming hon-
orable, easy and profitable.
•
Planting Potatoes.
"The only disadvantage," says an ex-
change, " in cutting seed .potatoes is in
dry seasons, when if the eyes are cut out
with very little potato attached, they
may dry up intea of growing. A pre- I
caution" against,thi is to press each piece
firmly in the gun with the foot as' it
is dropped. Then over about four inches
with loose ear h, nd every piece will
grow. If wet, old_w:eather follows "
planting, freshly e t potatoes may rot in
the ground. To resent ,this, cut the ,
seed a week befor planting and roll in 1
plaster (gypsum) t keep from drying too I
much. The jplaste will adhere to the
moist surfaces, which will harden slight- "
ly, and the gypsum in contact with the,
potato will benefit the growth of the crop
more_than if used in any other way. Gut
potatoes are often burned or scorched in.
the-sun,`if dropped too long before being.
covered: Three or four hours' exposure
in a o 'ouelless May or June clay is entre
tient to destroy the crop. Probably the
sun aud winch evaporates so much -mois-
ture from the cut potato that not enough
is left to furnish moisture to start the
eyes.
ocessions.
'n of Irishme' in St. Pa
ry different in character
e 12th of Jug y But w
�t that the w' : om or e
h may be bro g't in que:
rly'under th = 1 ght of th
'English alie! t e Scotc .
that our fell o` -countr
is or Catholi s, go to th
year to alaebefore tie
rsons •or sentiments in
iculous drapery ? Wit
le that can s'atisfy a ma
inconvenient , +he fetigu
nze, these 'dig 1: y on bot
pose they di i no t provo +e
e (considered : bs.lutely b:
d
the loss of tj a
sides, even s
sneers, may b
cause of -theii1I
The red el
the green pliidn
shall, are, it is true,' not on
but investnie ts. The r
money, howey r, was so s
ofad
the ra 'cation
first, g t;,I
year, that a v ry trifling 1
sustained by �alcomplete cal
stock. Even gala may
the result of l tis ; for it
owner from I ertain jeers
quarrels. Ae ession to t
the ole ha , or.
ou the :other ,- 'Icing uutsid
able infl.uene 'f tinsel tail
cis displays,
reason why
surrendered f,
offering to th
to bind in
both creeds.
But the pe
expediency,
of. the Gran
o of the M . u
Friendsahip
Friendship cannot be confined to great
minds ; people have their distinct ideas
of it ; somebody to feel comfortable with,
to rely upon, to be able to say what they
like to you with a security of being un-
derstood who will hear them, perhaps
help them, is what hey want. Thought
is not a universal a title of exchange—
good-wilI and a sense of mutual fitness
may refresh the so 1 at less cost, and
help it towel d that love to the brethren
which Christianity r quires. But friend-
ship of this character breaks down if
there is too ankh a tempt to enforce its
ideal claims and dut es. Peoplemust be
content to leave a reat deal unexplain-
ed and unaccounted for, to submit to
many seeming slights, to be quiet under
a good deal for which temper demands
apologies. Men cannot be compelled to
friendship by a cocked pistol, says Syd
ney Smith. Nor must people ever use
their wit at a crisis. Long suffering and
condoning are of the essence of all friend-
ship.. As Cowper says, " The warmest
heart perhaps only feels by fits, and is
often as insensible as the coldest." No-
body must wonder or take offence if he
fall foul of one of these cold. fits when
he expected enthusiastic sympathy. But
nose of these precautionary rules are
mgrs to apply to the grand. ideal friend -
e
0 1
'heir Certain y
rocessiioes 'sl o
r with., if on y
ties Of orig n
Motherhood
nal reasons
only ones cal i'ag fol. a stop
exceptional archngs
aster an..
ted` Ma
estmen t
rn on to
from t.e
lay once a
would e
ling of tl e
held to o
1 save t. e
d possib e
create n
testantis n
all sulipo
g and ci
ppears
Id. not
as a pea
that oug
nadiens
a#•e . not ti
age Of tho
heir aba"
.and Mr. ► lk ' ne held a clean to 1 ing-glas,
to hie ;mou + . ,i found his ' pulse bink
gradually, 1 at Lust I could', not : feel
any, by th„: mostexact and nice touch.
Dr. Baynard could not feel tho least mo-
tion of his; heart, nor Mr. Skrine the
least soil of :breath on the brig t mirror
he held to his mouth ; then h of as
by turns examined his arm, eart and
breath, but :could not by the n teat scru-
tiny discover the least sympto oflife
in him.” The medical men t n reason-
ed about the state before! the , and, af-
ter an half hour's pause, the co nel lying
in the same. motionless state, they were
just ready to leave him or dead, when
some motion about the body seas obeerv-
ed. Then the pulse and heart gradually
began to beat, and, their patient slowly
returned to, consciousnest?i.' B t a omin-
ous fact remains to be toll. he colonel
called that `same, clay foe his.` attorney,
added a codicil to his will, an , after re -
wising the sacrament, expiied, really
and truly, about 5 or -6 o'clo k on the
same evening. A post -alone examina-
tion. of hie body reveled healthy
frame, with the exception of lesion of
the right kidney—for the retie of v1hich,
indeed, he had come to Bat_ G'lta'm
berg Journal.
• 1
A °Ouse for Druhik$ness
1:
A mean of reforming dru kards has
been found to consist mming them
swallow'an unusual qu ntit of wine.
One of our readers, sa s t e l'igaro,
states tli t this remedy as een found
very efficldious, and is uch used as a
legal pu ishment in Sweden, and Nor-
way.. T e following is tae m' de of pro-
cedure : Habitual intoxicati' n is pun-
ished by' imprisonment. : Fro the mo-
ment when the delinquent is incarcerated
hen bread
TOT.
he has rip other nourishnlent ,
and wine morning and evenin�
bread is notserved out to hi
has been steeped in wine fol
On the first day the drunkert
his portiois gayly enough ; on the second
_ : it is less palatable, and be so a receives
it with the utmost repulsion.: In general
eight or ten days of this id brings
about such utter nausea t - at prison-
ers have been blown to abet in wholly
from the nourishment which is pitiless-
ly offered them. The ; pi oces once ter -E
minated -the toper, with but are excep
E LADIES OF SEAFORTH and V
ill be
CINITY.
FRIDAY, APRIL I4TH,
the Opening Day of the Minn
Show Room at
HOFFMAN BROTHERS' CHEAP CASH STO
I
SEAFORTH,
hen the Newest I nglish, French and American
can be seen.
1
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
STOCI( OF DRY GOODS COMPLETE and C
HOFFM AN BROTI-TERS.
OHEAP OApH STORE, SAFORT
ery
E,
tyles
EAP.
.W
4. C. LAIDLA'S
CH.A
,ilz•
•but the
until it ,CASH GROCERY.
an hour,
swallows '
IN assiming the management of the Grocery
Basiness formerly conducted by Mr. J. O.
LAIDL; W, I have much pleasure in announcing
to all 00 patrons of the
CHEAP CASH GIOCERY
i+
tions, is 4 `dically cured. ' And thelpnblie generally that it will be my en -
1
deavor t 4 conduct the business in all its branches
-" 1 didn't dare tell you ife before`, as form rly conducted by Mr. Laidlaw. 'There
we werefr
oriiirried that my teat are false.".
alse "'will be no deprecation in the Quality of Stock.
o "I could get along with you ell enough; !1
e husband if your teeth wer the only
o false thi g you carry -in your hsouth,"; I
11
t _ •
f Auction Sales
- Tuesday, April 18, on Lot 26, Con. 3, Will edil be a Speciality as jormerl y. Good
Values in - 1
e
e
donment is ernauded b nrady co -
siderations o [good citize1ship. Th -y
are open t concleinnat'on iii thur
tendency to - idleness, dis.ipation, a d
breaches of • `e peacT ey serve o
maintain in is land, o w ich we ha e
all come for .�Iiiet rather t aa for bre 1,
the miserabl dissension a dviollence -
a past which he 'press t g ration . h
outlived and utgrown. s a duty
the concord f society, o peace
order, to ind ; try and steal' mess, to th
perfect unit vhich gives s i rength to t
State, those 'rocessions, •hich are i
stances of b . citizenship hargeable
1a
Usborne Farris, Farm Stock ; nd Imple-
ments. Solomon Manning, iropnetor ;
A. Bishaprry
auctioneer; oUnwI,n AND CENERAL GROCERIES.
Thurs a, April 20, at the store for-,
Friday, April 21, ori Lot 19, Con. 10,1
Goshen 'Line, Stanley; Farm Stock and,
Implements. Mrs. Merray, pinprietresml
J. P. 'aline, auctionethe I
Tuesde , April 25, ion Los 11, Bays]
field Roil( North, Staaley, Farm Ste*
Spring Showii
Spring hews for the exhibition of Entire Stock'
will be h d as follows :
this country but our owl fellow-cou South Huron, st Brucefield, Wednesday, April 10
East Hur
minds of th !present
to its- origi a It ore 'close ril 18
DOW MO
largely than in the da religion
wars, the thil s. Ch
tian differen ten me
leers of the an aspe
more in kee ianity.
charity whi to give
fence, which them to co
ciliate their
OD
d ay
emp
king of belie
t begin tp en
ig
g with
forbids
ven per's
eighbers
surren
und ev
h
ten in th
ble fro
Slieu
hen who
am on
the ges
their b
only: t
aoliteey
e with
e, the
ightette
uselees
Amis. o
nemory
me
ade
er
f -
Is gaining lay from t e
the Redeem 0, Protested t
followers Icf
spirit insep
body of Iris ur in inaki g
men of their exception 'a
reference to Canada, n ti
them to giv offence .e
trust that, e them
learn the under t
contrast of a ence to th
present pra Aber coun
lie Irishm
eh of true
ry
bel
pa
COD
n a
el
880
dhe
ut
an exceptio
eve the day
of 11 Irishni
• nance or ex
of Ontario,
abandon th
usage of pro
cred to th
whether 13
Patrick.—Ir
1111
The well- wn c of
Geo. Cheyn his erk
y, pr TreaVs
voluatery ss
labia came,
Bris ad to
fl lay at the
,,(en apothe
irhself. ,The
1; finding his
aim, whilst
1 had spat fo
!they !neigh
Of an o d se
et by n eff
cOme life
English Mal
Diseases of
exemplifies
the death ste
suffered for
internal co
in autumn,
was there at
by Mr. Shri
Dr. Cheyne
for all three
on their arii
and his min
several sere,
further, the,
us, made hii
But the cola
attendants t
some accoun
self ; which
self, he cou
pleased ; an
how, he coul
it -seems, he
he had sent
tinues Dr.
as it was no
common prin
lieve the fact!
less give any
then offered
lore the &et
ing for the w
protested a
length they
proceedings
mg the pulse
small and th
and his h
He compose
lay in a still
held his righ
a ion,
of Nerve
on, 173
11
•
•
it was rela
make he e
count pr it.
!fare of their
st the pr
forced to c
menead by
the tien
says Otte
y fee ng t
had its u
•
anself
bend D
11
at
)r
ar
ir
11
11
al
a- CENT! PER YARD
7 CENTS PER YAO)
7 CENTS I!)ER YABD
n, at Smith's Hill, Thunielay, April 18
n, at 13ruasels,Fidday, Apiril 21.
Morris, eta Blyth, Friday, A
Hallett, a Clinton, Tuesday, April IS.
day, Ap1
ril 14.
Coje6 Ground (m, the irelnis. es, and
Alway8Tresh, and Good.
shall ketp for sale a full stook o
FLOOR AND PR6VISIONS
Compriiing Hams, Side Meat, Potatoes, Ap les,
&c. Citarlesworth's and A. W. Ogilvie's lour
always stock. choice 3toe of
CARDEN AND FIE1:6 SEEDS
Fresh la this week. All oods llought of me will
be deliVered promptly an free df charge.
CAN PRINTS
AMERICAN PRINO
AMERICAN PRINTS Parents who send their Childrenfor Goods
will receive as eaireful attention as
V they came theviselves.
FINE
FIA -E
FINE
IN
IN IN
IN'
AT
AT T
AT
r.
o
mption of
end ha nog
Baynar
sr nses cle r,
to info
his affai s.
is medi al
' give him
sa ion he hed
osiug hi
r when e
or S0111
for fr
ardly b -
he colon 1
ing. t
y,and too e
edy [sic
n ed laid is
BU
AT
AT AT
AT
IIIL
CiRASS SEEIDS '
AND
sump GI-IR/A.11\T
IN
G8OD SUPPLY
AT
THE OLD SEED STORE
EDWARD CASIli
ER MAKERS WANTED
mu to make arrangeme ts for the supply
of Butter for the comirg season...
Will be in his old stand during the whole of the
present menth in order to dispose of his remaining
STOCK OF LIQUORS
'Which he La Selling Off Cheap kir Cash.
HILL'S
HILL'S
HILL'S
HILL'S
HILL'S
HILL'S
HILL'S
HILL'S
o
•
HILL'S HILL'S
HILL'S HILL'S
HILL'S HILL'S
HI LL'S HILL'S
HILL'S
HILL'S
HILL'S
HILL'S , HILL'S
HILL'S HILL'S
HILL'S HILL'S
HILL'S HILL'S
AND BUY ONE OF THOSE
AND BUY ONE OF THOSE
AND BUY ONE OF THOSE
AND BUY ONE OF THOSE
TWEED SUITS. TWEED SUITS.
TWEED SUITS. TIVEED SUITS.
TWEED SUITS. TWEED SUITS.
TWEED SUITS. I TVVEED SUITS.
TWEED SUITS.
TWEED SVIT
TWEED SUIT
TWEED SUIT .
TWEED SUITS. TWEED SUITS.
TVVEED SUITS. TWEED SUITS.
TwEEp SUITii, TWEED SUITS.
TWEED SUITT 'MELD SUITS.
Pi_ P. .1R/06$24.-
SEAFOR'ilf.
NEW DRESS f.GOODS
A+ 'ROGERS%
AT ROGE
AT ROGERS'i
NEW HOSIERY.
AT ROGERS'
NEW CORS
AT ROGERS'
REAT REDS
if
IN PRICS.
GOODS, GROCERIES, READYs
MADE CLOTHING, BOOT4 AND
SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, are.
Undersigned would call the attention of
the public to the fact that he is dealingin the
ab ve branches of business, and selling at
UNUSUAU.,Y kOW PRIC4,
LARGE STOCK OP
BitiSTFOOD,
K, and
11
CHEilRY
ch will be sold at Prices Seemly Covering
the Cost ef Production.
IRST-CLASS HEMLOCK
At from $8 to $8 50 per Thousand Fleet.
ALSO KEEPS CONSTANTLY
ON HAND
FLOUR AND FEED,
vihich are sold at the Lowest Possible Prima.
ustorn. Work in Gripting
' Receives Special Attention. ;
lave just opened =tier the Spring and 'Sum-
mer Trade a Large and :Choice .Stoelk ef
READYMADE, ,CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND ;SHOES, I
4 ,
ATS AND CAPS" AC.1
And a Fine Stock of
•
A.111 of which will be sold at Very Lovr Figure&
In calling attention to the foregoingedvertise-
' WINTHROP..
m tit, the sabseqber begs to thank his friends
a d the -public generally for the TAberalPatronage,
e tended to him in the past, hoping,lby strict
siltention to business, to merit the saMe in tlie
A. GOVENLOOHK,
NEW TIES AND SCARFS
•
AT ROGERS'
New IJats and Caps
AT ROGERS'
"NOTED for _POO Prices.
CHEAP' SALT T
DOMINION E3L.0 K.
ONLY 65 CENTS PER ARREL,
IN IltIME ORDER
lso a Fine Lot of Nice
TIMOTHY AND CL
ic4RowN ON SANDY
And Willi be' Sola
Ciao
VER
OIL,
heap.
GIVE 11/IE A CAir.L.
J. ARO
lyIADAME SAYER'S
EXCELSIOR
RIENTAL CREAM.
OR beautifying and preserving the complexion
Warranted to eradicate
REOKLES, ERUPTIONS OF THE
SUNBURN AND TAR
T e most excellent Toilet Article ever
t e public. It changes the sunburned
coffered 0
face and
Fresh, Healthy -Looking T tere.
It is what every lady will 1180 after giving it
trial. This is entirely new, and composed of
harmless material, and is certainly the est
COMPLEXION- TOILET
E ver offered for sale. It is no hunibuv—try, and
see for yourself. Those who have used lt
dispense with it. It will
MAKE THE SKIN SOFT & SMOOTH,
Removing all blemishes (old discoloration&
Give this a Trial and You will not be
Without It.
FOR SALE AT
J S. Roberts' brag Store,
CHEAP- PASSAGES.
INMAN LINE of Steamships, sailing EVERY
-a- SATURDAY from
NEW YORK FOR QUEENSTON AND
As the most eoutherly route le adopted by the
steamers of the line, thus leeseuing the dangcrhl
icebergs and fogs, Persons contemplating -a
TRIP TO. THE OLD COUNTRY
would 'consult their own interests by tiathkg
passage by this favorite lire, Tickets - sold sua
fun information given by
N. B.—Tickets for New York, ',vie Erie BeilwaA: '
in connection with above line of Steataslupel.*
sued at reduced rates. 4115
SAW LOGS WANTED.
Messrs. COLEMAN & GOUINLOCIC.
Will paithe Highest Cash Price for
SAW LOGS OF ALL KINDS.
Also a quantity of ELM LOGS suitable for the
manufacture of Hoops.
Custom Sawing attended. to PromPtto
&rides cheap as at any cither eon:
lbulsiber ere every description, also Shingle!,
Lath and Pickets always on hand, and at the vet/
lowest market prices,
5900 CEDAR POSTS FOR SALL
14
, .....-'ktilin.edwigipti,,:yiviiiiitn.,:gymiroeannd;rs4 t hp ;7 a s
roung man. "A h rsiet:m
P—unTghlnertnA° IrWalOth'rigrea Prna:
smiling the, learnin
plied at his door for - ld ve
old clothes. "I aren't do notl
you good at traveling ?" asked,
let us see ;you travel," amid the
eels the other -day„, the fallow*
his frieed, _f, stayed ' amp
together too smart for his ;set
you tell nie 110W many six bl,
ow -many- are half ai :dozen
white beans are there ill Sil bia,
ea"-;,....1131414‘f_waryclioniz,eeanprai..fbie, yiayii,o,gutsaki,4etk,:iiuteha"ee;
clay?" I inquered of a, son of
peoaree .day,,,aisiitehtwyasbatryand ing.ere,rse
mad" Itieetvf alilheoar Ile ,1"vee; r, 4- el.'. ler"y* ilst
there'll be plenty of - idows •
at the paper which my rieuel st
shosild tell you that 1e nidlera
110
, Inwherio Ivan Yu Tat, thra tc°;:tahtte°y_ vi 11N .v, du !td n ti, ,'
-diffused iteelf all over t e -court
would. say yeou lied." A gar
—O'Connell, when defendit
, for homicide, sought to -show-
i too muds Whiskey to be able ?
, man ewore he only triok his el
not all but the pewter ?" Tie'
: -admitted the fact, and the astal
—A young Scotch Welliall wit
went with her sweetheairt to ae
i When the " happy individual" ,
is tailed "feu. The minister t
!perform the ceremony under ta
!stances, bilt gave them a few '
_fitting advice insteael. and proC
!express the pleaeure "he weuld
i "tying the marriage tether".
] would -come again when the br
, was in. his aoher eenees, when tl
in her despair, exclaimed piteot
I they should, in that ease, never
'tied, AS 44 Oh, eir i when he is in -
e —A Fulton young -mall who m
Mg abroad eame home gatnrdae
;the moening at breakfast lamed
More of the -mixture in the broW
you please, aorta small piece Of -
:pared. meat," The old -gentlee
is a plain matter-of-fact man. re
he loaded ; up the ou tret6e
`_4 We like to have you e me ear
-John, but - jevat remember tin
so ; and if yon want sastage, est
sage, and aot go to spre 'n'-
; Br_ooTkhlyenianatiesite ery:t minty, 33.L.7::
'very fond, and frequently teak
ride on him for a few miIes. Ol
.his haste he had mounted -With 4
Oii., and as he rode along he mei
. oer with whom he was on intima
13._who ,a,c, coys:cdtcre hsimureitylnitis 0: 4 ;au:
day, you've only one lima-. en," 1
the ready reply was giviat„ " N
Paddy ; if his one side he fond.
ether won"t be far behind."
—Would, you not eall le, men a
undreds who, with their lieu&
mit
oysters, With the eapeet tion le
.pockete end eigate in their moi
Waiting for something to turn ia
.b"nesinr' etshas atnIrlfloirhturre ?.*Erinheayt 4)
till doomsday—and 'long
before theirfond expectation w
alized. If there is a tin.d of
lazy, dream- sort of exis nee, oli
at no gr reoi st and true men wee with 1
Anan who wee Bitting en a barrelei
ing the greeiel"., Who was spear'
of it and I Went down the otte
al
"sonie people hat good_ luck a
oroce I was Warning along the i
Tom Jellickte, and he Ina -110W11
hadn't gone, more'a half Way del
1 le found_ A pocket book With fiff
in aotee in it, and Ieteppedon a
dress, and ref) got acquainted a
Present wife.' h it was ays 1
ed be with a sigh ; "that em Jai
to Newcastle, the followiag dial
place hetweep. all Erigliehma
4eotty„. so many ef you rale to -
After whaawe•;did. to your,. Wal
the additional' disgraee, tpo, of
,,leet, Ttraeeyteec,lma:byei vae j:SieceoatsnenaaAr.43"n
onteith's aet,ifor ye never
ticklish job yet withoot ma
the &etch ;, at' as te bollixing
Ye aid tae, Wallace„-, it ,WAS
Whtil ye did it, or thereIsoon
been an Engliatinan left o' ye
filled the poet opt •executithier to o
irae0-17eraili :cll.' n':geld!sf aii3ths: :,feiroi qu'e, asi on,hcvet u: il e SaA r r aeci:13 in, , ueilss-080 tbr -,t chili ;
you leave -the thurch just .4
atulta*vainn; atYheeia°8nekis'inwgi'da.the
till they're 41) drookit .; the
eao