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The Huron Expositor, 1876-08-04, Page 6House old Helps. MARKING •INK STAINS TO ROVE I- • rcoM LINLN).---Dissolve a lEM ittle cyanide and soak the linen of potassium in water, in it 'fora short time. CORN BREAD.—TWO eggs well beaten,. one-half cup sugar, one pant sweet ;milk, -one teaspoonful soda three and one- half cups sifted meal, in the litst of which pat two teaspoonfuls cream of tartar. ti Wit PIE.—One cup boiling w one tablespoonful corn starch, one sugar, juice and grated rind of one lem: butter size of an ,egg ; take this .from - stove and add one egg well beaten, be made within upper crust. ` BREAD PANCAK:its.--Soak pieces stale bread in Water until quite ; so strain- through a sieve, then rub bread througha colander. To a q add three,eggs and mi -k enough to' m a soft batter. if -Mul•rr s WITOUT "*AST.—One!q of flour, two eggl beat n separately, tablespoonful lard, on : of sugar, :one' spoonful of salt,. one cup sour ;m' and two' teaspoonfuls of baking der. Beat all togethe and bake imm ately. (QUEEN PUDIJ WI.. —1 ne quart m k, one pint (hardly full) a •ead crumbs, f ur eggs --yolks, whites f r fasting, su. ' to taste : serve !with hard sauce • jelly ; when the pug ®'ng is done p ur over it the whites of e � gs and brown. HA1W SOAP. -I hav: never been a' le to make hard soap with rock potash t at was fit to use. It ay 'be • becaus I don't know horn to u.i aloe 'it right. I have, however, made very nice h rd soap with kalye, whic 1' got at the g o= cer s ; it makes better : oap than an I can .buy at the stores. SAUCE I'O'1t ROAST BEET'.—Grate a tablespoonful of hor::radish; pound it in a mortar ; add half a teaspoonful • of salt, a mustard spoonf 1 of dry musts d," and the same duan ty of powdered sugar, mix gradually with two . tab e - spoonfuls of cream; th n stir in qui° ly one tablespoonful of vinegar To Remove MtLnew —Wet . the el th mildewed with soft soa and salt, let it lie a short time, then wash it in good suds and lay it out to bleach. Or, rub on soap, then scrape fine chalk on it rub it in well, lay it on the grass ; as -it di es wet it a little ; repeat the process; a d the mildew will disappear. { PASTE' FOR CTa PPED ANL»4 and whi ,h will preserves them smooth by const ' t use.—Mix j lb {unsalted hog's lard, whi 11 has been washed. in co mon water, aid then in rosewater, with the yolks of two new -laid eggs, and a large spoonful • of honey. Add as ;much tine oatmeal r almond -paste as will work into a pas e. at ins; a ste.wp n sad& of b ead- dust of ppeepper, t over the frr, 1 soaked up the stove, co thoroughly sinix k, r, up gin, he Tb tf, i he art _ ke art ne a - k, w - warm ' Rader an"d` utln last* of; t►11 ) nix: togethcr'wit Milk- as thick 'as lid cake batter, our in corn muffit -pans and bake in a ho oven about 'fteen minutes. II ' Lei+ios MI CE M ' AT,—Take sic large apples, two 1 rge le a ons, eight•ou' es of beef suet, eight ou cos white su.ar, a .pound of currants and two our s of candied orange an citron ; ininc the apples and suet fi e, add the cu rants and sugar, squeez. the juice fro' t e lemons into a -cup, : nd boil the'sq ee d lesions till they a e tender enough to beat to a pulp ; th add then an he citron cal line to, t e mince: meat a' d pour the lemon ave ` the whole. sit,—Pull the fi h half an hour in ater. • Pour o a saucepan a simmer till ids up,. drai' cover with go d a piece of butte , Set over th s thicken with fl 'tir in a beate ICoDF little bits, then boa goodbit of old water, put the fish more cod water, and when it b the water , and thick cream, and a the cream is not ric till it boils up, an wet with water. while hot,' and sery nd AlIdodel• s airy Cow. Orange bounty, ar l of having a famous ud correspondent, of 1+arin,' one Samuel Oxford Depot, in t herd of 38 one sma of a Western drove, from Jan. ;6, 1875, t 882 pounds of; milk: 12,882 pounds of n. been converted into 10 pounds of milktc amount to 1,288 pot the low price hf 10 come to ,$128,80. been made into but pounds of milto o have over 515 poun perpound, to $15 skimmed mil C. dontly intend d for dairy products fall the increased produ up for the {deprecia writer says the star milk is no gues wo Mr. Marviti's arni- ified by mils its i her feed, during the got one • scoop al of and 2.., quarts f me. a scoopful of bre Inerts of weal each hay she could at. was fed two o arts The followin is which is certainly a BREAD OMELETTE.— one cup of cream, the crumbs, a little salt, a and a little nutmeg. Sr and when the bread ha the cream remove from then beat a. dozen eggs with the cream and crumbs and f Serve asan omelette. ITo BAKE MAKEn.EL•--Glean the fia'� slot of the head, take-. out the roe, wan AI and put it back again , powder the fit lightly with a mixture of salt, pepp and finely chopped parsley ; ppt in baking dish. Potir over it a cupful vinegar and half a cupful of melted bu ter. Bake half an hour; put on a hi dish ; pour the gravy over and garni>` with parsley. STEEL FENDERS (TO CLEAN).—Dissoh e alb camphor in 41b hog'slard, take o the scuin, mix with this as much bice c lead as will turn the mixture an 'inn color ; rub steelor iron fenders or gnat s with this mixture, leave it on abo. t twenty-four hours, and dry with a linen cloth. This need. not be applied ` frc quently as articles' cleaned with it tenni i bright for a long time. POTATOES IN Ca;;tM.—Pare down of potatoes to a small size ; throw the into boiling water:and boil ten minutes dram them, lay them in a napkin, and steamthem ten. minutes more ; thou sprinkle salt on them, put them in a pan cover with cream, and heat graduall five or ten minutes longer- ' Serve they in the cream. Thus- prepared they ar exceedingly good. Two Houn. PUDDING. —One-half cu butter, one-half cup sugar, one-lialf cu (small; molasses, One cup .milk, two cups flour, one and a quarter cup raisins ; hard sauce ; grease the tin well with butter, and let it boil- two hours. Put this mixture in one of those little empty-- tin mptytin lard -pails, then into a pot partly fill- ed with water. Everybody likes , this pudding. LlcirT DUMPLINGS.—To every cup of cold water needed to make dough as is desired, put one teaspoonful cream tartar and a half teaspoonful of soda ; then stir* in instantly flouaenough to make a little thicker than biscuit ; cut out and boil 11 1, h it a if t• 11 . Y., takes the re it pow. According a he Turf, Pick a d Marvin, livieg n :ar at County, has u is 1 sow, purchas o t that gave last e • r, i Jan. 6, 1876, 6 to ' s NOV, this akes ilk, whish ll it h d cheese, at the rete If one of cheese, veou d Indy, which even t • per pound, rvou d ut if her milk h d er, at the rate 'f 5 e of butter, we s 'ou d ,s, amounting'a 13 c. .50, besides al t e ws like this are a 1- " hard times," h n to a low figu ie, s t" more than Mak s ion in price. ' The merit of the yield of k, but is taken fro e ook, and can be ii r• necessary. Alts o winter months ,��see soaked wheat on• n i1 each morning,La d vers' grains and' :1 evening, and all t o e When on grass sl e f meal each day tated is her reeorc remarkable one iii I iMilk, Per qt., Pour ' s. quarts. cents. Feb, 6, (31 days).... . . 2 n 21 4, March 0 (28 days) 2 21 4, April 6, ($1 (lays). .. ,:0 20 ,4, May 6, (80 days). 0 20 4. June 0, (81 days) 0 20 - 3, July 6, (130 days). 6 18 8; Aug. 6, (31 days): . iii 18 8 Sept. 6, (81 dads) ,6 18 8: Oct. O, (30 days).. • r 10 8 Nov. 6, (81 days)., •2 10 4; Dec. 6, (31 dayys). '8 14 5; Jan. 6,1876, (81 daps)''0- 10 4 Or gave in 861 dsys6,441 Dairymen who thi fair returnssfhan a c of cheese, ori 150 po year, will do well to consider what the p model dairy cow. ot1 37 4 a 5 0 7 62 7 5 0 5 5 8 6 5 8 5 6 qts, milk sold for $252 61 k they are gettin w yields 400 pounds nds of butter p r study the above an ssibilities are f Coo . ery,_ One of alae myste ies of the" wort why some nations ook execrably others delectably. Vho can aecoun the culinary genius o the French have endeavoured to explain it thr the long occugatio of Gaul by Romans:; .but . the Romans occu everywhere,! and e know that cooking is not good everywhere. T would ; seem to be ni innate genius cooking among the If tench, just as t is for' other arts a ongst the Itali It will be a great d y for this cou when it is educated i s this matter. {are greatly improved and the abo able pie, which bring: so hideous a t of horrors in its wak , is becoming and Jess in request. But each sum the low ebb of the cu )naryartamen is brought vividly to he mind and b when we adventure beyond the best beaten tracks of travel. New land carries off the ps lm of 'badness, it is puzzlineto acco int for this. meat, to be pallets le and digesti should be tender, is a fact rarely re nized by Yankee • hos! s, and that tb are stomachs fro hich greasy ch; table cloths take aw. y appetite they not all comprehe cd. good homely fare ee most forgotten a ong in Vermont arrivi n d fo gh th pie th er for ere tr in twenty minutes. If directions are strict- attar a long' coach j ; "Supper, ' oh I certai ly followed, you will have light dump- ; pp , ' isupper," and resent' 'rake a long dining -room*, li two teaspoonfuls of a small cup of ! odorous petro sum la tittle salt ; mix the milk, beat the yolks lines. PLAIN OMELET. milk, three eggs, corn starch, and a corn starch with th and whites of the ggs separately, mix the whites in the last thing, melt a little butter in a pan, thee pour the . whole in and cook over a Moderate fire ; when done, turn half over. 01:Ari AM GENIS.�Take equal quan 1 - ties by measure of good graham flour a d cold water. Mix and bake in a ve y quick oven in the small pans especially for gems, and which) can be had of apy hardware dealer. .'Success depends en baking the dough in small quantities, as must be done when 'the ,pans are used, and in a quick oven, so that a top crust forms almost immediately and makes the gems light llA1817110Mis.—Oiepint of warm milk, four tablespoonfuls home-made or one fourth of a pint of brewer's yeast, stirr • d well together, Two tablespooufuls f.. butter, one of sugar one teaspoonful salt, and wheat meal enough to make as stiff as one can; stir easily with spoon. Let it rise; about nine hour Stir it only with a sioon. When raise dip out and fill the well -greased gem. l'ur.tTO YEAST.—Peel twentyot: `toes : pour boiling water over ?ie ough to cover, then add one handf 1 o salt, and cook them well. When done, do trot pour off the water, but beat 1 t rem till `suite fine: Then add half c p of white sugar, and when cool -bust not cold -add one cup of 'home yeast. Let it stand till' the next clay and bottle it for future use. One small teacup : full is eno gh for four loaves of bread. EX LLENT -CORN MGhFINS.--Two cups c a spotted with be 4eln Presently the hun ry plied with ai gh std 1' e na he le, e ck do The traditions 1 of to h ve been them. A foreig t a ountry h urnoy, was t y, you can h found himself by a single p, at a table of a coarse m wretch was s - burlesque of supper in the loris, of under -baked ap pie and doughnuts, to be washed do by a horrid decoction of straw and asses by the name of t ralitorrn, under such c would have had soup ec, )fried potatoes, li ee. , In England he wo od beef teak, bread a ndepia le beer. -.W. water, which Inca French r cumstances, h delicious . cut claret, and co have had a g, cheese, and Sus. he Inve • tori o ' the Reaper It is general y supposed that the re ing machine is an An erican inventio he fact is, ho eves, ti at this irvaluaf machine was tl e inve tion of a Scot clergyman,.Ite . Petri k Bell, and th it was, first mac c and ut into practi pration by he cle yman's broth 11r George Be 1, who vas a farmer a lever mec ' anic. 'he evidence these facts is iven b the Marquis Kiiluaird, whose tenan Mr. George 13 vaz#, in a letter to the .)Ward Lane E 408, of whic the fol owing is an e race. Lord K nnaird rites' : "There is no doubt hat Rev. Pad ell, in conju_ ction . ith his broths Ir. George Bel, invert cd a reaping m bine. The twr„brothers made a mode hich they use d to ex oonlight, for fair of o eon. They plnted s he :ground to epresen t was, howeve the i r. George ; B nue made an, brou se.i He was able t erali very i portan 1, the world g of o . o made dor m about a, d subsequentl took hich I helped • stock r to farmer, he -as ens yellow Indian meal, one cup flour, thre eggs, four tablespoonfuls of sugar, and little salt, a piece of lard or butter th size of an egg, one tablespoonful safer atus and two of cream tartar, (cream tartar must be put in dry with the flour; and the saleratus mixed with a little eminent with any one seei leaves of corn i growing grai ractical farme 11, whogot the m: ht into actu: introduce se improvemen it, and g. the year 182 farm from ni Being a fir: • led to take an- 1 - er n - l- er el d, e in 8: a le t a •t d r e iiOei fa vnot live distri e Mr. G Era{el, M chilies, sent out point of maohine others— them—ti nosily. cutter. knives severed `macFMne se by cleve Exhibit) exhibi to I at once been lab by these makers, and that cutting d other improver be adapt d to Bell's machi chased the womachines, mack came ud stayed wi en B nd to fa f Cir ere n di me ;`' after be igoi s to his IAD ally. employed a 'mnions, to ma about ten or merica, and t s R ON EXPOSITOR. 1 he did salon -La a ord and the nillOright at e these ma- twel ve were hese were, in the; origin o all reaping Mr. Bell and I, as well as Smith, of Dea stoi, among in vain to over om the dif• tting a reall sa isfactory ular, and sev orms of tried, but Mr ll per- e uite of the sci . Those t alroad were roved on mericans, and at t ie Great a hi es were f 1851 two m c — ussey's and cCo* mark's. sa that the diffii ult we had ring under had b veroome plans' of s alight Ipur McCor- e. Me- er were It's side r since, >ars yet factory, ie death ceded in r at the in Ab- ral sor im en .heir sent nes, and h ix Cormack s diving gear and cut accordingly 4pplied by me,' o B delivery, whcb Is have use evi and consider sup�iriior' to a 1 otl invented, I established a s all which I did ot :continue of r t of my, engine r, but I had ucci gaining a pri , for the best eap meeting e f t e Highland S cion erdeen It 18' 8:"i It is girt© true, however tha it was an American inventor who p erf ted the maohine, b. i;pproving upon the original idea of the lessrs• 13e11. Trains le GOING WE an Trunk Bal ve oaioxth Station as T - 177 •s : .8P.M. Day Exp ens, Night Ex Tres ....8. P. M. Morning ix d 7 5 A. M. Afternoo Mixed, i 600 P. M. GOI.yo Ess' -- ' Morning xpress. 7 5 A .M. Day Exp oes. ., ,..1, P. M. Morning Mixid .1 ....:....(......10. 5 A. M. Afternoon Mi ed, r R.....6. P. M • Longo ., Huron an Boe. iGonto Souvn— Win6han>r, de Belgrave.. ...i . 8,15 A. M Londosbdron:ll 8,80 A. M Clinton.... , . 8.55 A. M Bivaefiekl .. , .. , 9.16 A. M KippoKilnpon.. .. . 9,80 A. M n, j . f):40 ' Exeter...I . r.. ! , 10.00 A. M London, rriv=,,..,,11.20 A. M GOING )von II-- Mixed. London, r spa , 7.80 A. M. Exetei` 4..10.50 A. 31. Homan. . ..11:15 " Kippen. A. ills Brucefief ..11.56 A. M. Clinton.. , ... .......12.50 p.m. Londosboroug ......1 .15 P.M. Blyth....)..., 1...., 1.85P. M Belgrave ..... ..... 2.00 P. M. Wingham, car.�ve..... 2.30 P.M. Mali. xed. rt ,,.7.80.A.M 11.OA.M. 7.53 A. M 11. A. M. 12. A, M. 12. 5 A.M. 1, 5 P. M. 1. P.M. 1.5P.M. 2: 5 " 2.45 P. Ai. 4.40 P. M. • iwtai3. 5,09 P. M. 6.80 P. M. 6:50 " 7:d0 P.M. 7.15 P. M. 7. P. M. 8.0 P. M. 8. 5P. M. 8.8 P.M. 9, P. M. away!, rth and south, Great Trains leaVeB s- nndar: OOINO NOn 9: acorn.. .. 8: acorn, .,- 9: • IVestern Rai nos Is station, n TI. A. AL P. M. P. M. 001N Ascom Aaeom. Mixed,. SOUTH. t-17 A. M. ... 808P.M. 15 P. M. HAMS FINE . LO A BROWN ALS() O 0: In C `1i ry. 1 t and if your ni REMEMB 1)o: Nearly 0 OF SMOK D HAMS D SIDES AT LL'S GR ORY. A. VERY F NE 1•TT eddies of 0 pours s. ot as'represented,retu it, and ney will bo refunded. R THE PLAFE : [INION BLocr., posits the Post fuse. J. BROWNELL. B WO GOOD REASO 1 QST P 6ib oul get the for your money. w.H V r L' S THE s ACE TO B YOUR HIN' IRST. Best Value to be SE,CON D. lieu are always sureaf a PERE' t FI 1 ii f 1 W. HILL, Opposite Commercial Rotel NEW :GOOD . JUST PLAIN BL CK GR NA - DINES, BL CK STR PED GRENADINES, •B ACK CHECK'D GRENADINES, COLORED GRENADINES, PLAIN BLACK M USLIN S, BLACK- STRIPED MUS- - HOFFM .N LITS, BLACK CHECKED HOFFM N MUSLINS; COLOR'D MUS- HOFFM T. LINS, PLAIN DRESS LI-Isf HOFFM N 11 PENED ' N V G :ODS. PLAIN LRCK GRENA- kDIN'ES, BLACK ` TRIPED GjREN DINES* BLACK CHECK' .GRENIAPINES, COLORED GRENADINES, ENS; COLORED G;IASS CLOTHS, NEW AI ERI - CAN PRINTS, NEW COR- SETS, NEW FRILLINGS, NEW COLLARS & OtFFS `NEW TIES, FRINGES, &e. At PLAIN J1LACK 1yl,USLINS, EROS. BLACK)STRIPE a . MUS- BROS. i LINS,B A -CK CHECKED BROS. MUSLIN, COLO 'D MUS- - BROS. LINS, PI AIN DR ENS, COLORED CLOTHS NEW AMERI- CAN PRINTS, N W COR- N j SETS, 1 EW FRIiLLINGS, NEW COLLARS CUFFS, NEW TIES, FRIRGES, &c. SS LIN-` GRASS OFFI?IA11T OROTuEI1 4' Cheap Conk Store,Aca1ort11, CR bKERif AND CLASS WARE., WILLIA1'4' ALLEN HAS NST OPENED Grocke NO 9LD BAN But New Go OUT A VERY CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK OF Glassware, Fruit Jars, &ca ds, New Teas, Prunes, Sauces, Gamed Goods, Oatmeal, FREE DELIVERY. R U PT STOOK, . { lie ind•itcs• the attention. atterns, Close Pkices, to which of the public. GROCERIES. Sugars, Fruits, Musta cls, Hams, Bacon, Cornmeal, Dried Ap les, Pickles - ( Spices,. Fldur, Mill F'. ed, &c. WILLIAM ALLEN. NUTE,D FOR CHEAP TEAS. rS . had CT' SEAFORH. S W .LOGS WANTEI, Mea rs COLEMAN & GQU` NLOCK ; Will pay the Highest Cash Pric for S • VM LOOS OF ALL KINDS. Ala a quantity of ELM LOGS suitable for the mann acture of -Hoops. 1 Cu and ar Lath lowoal *tom Sowing attended to pronip cheap as at any other mill. miser of every description, alae Shing es, tnd Pickets always on hand, and at the f;ery market prices. ly, . AND GOOD GOODS. TEAS. TEE C•# -O DEN" LII N AS. LUE IN TEAS AT THE GOLDEN LION, MAT STREET, SEAFORT LO AN & JAMIESON.. BLACK SIL tion --See Choice Stock o R P. RQG ERS', PA 'ASQLS,.(t Them. F',S'TLI BROWN and GRAY Value. Iii 1.25, bought at c Great Redac UMBRELL .S in lack, Brown and Green. L USTRES at 20 Cents per eared—Wonderful Elegant A8sort nem of LINEN COLI Piles of Fine PRZN . ad 6 and 7 ANIS, CUFFS and Cents per yard. . LACE -TIE/S, 1,011Yards GI?EY COTTOY at 5 Cents per yard - - IIATS that are IIATS SCARFS, HOSIERY and GLOVES' at Rock Bottom Prices, - 13 Pounds 56 GAR P. ROGRS, " Noted for pepular Prices. ON MoNDAY, 3RD OF JUI4,Y, CLEARING S AND YO/U AL I 50 0 CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE. Goods at Yowr 417 E GREAT HALF -YEARLY LE OF DRY - poo0s, KNOW WHAT THAT MEANSI Viz : Ion P ces—Piles Upon Piles of Goods—gust am,c1 Will Re8 ve---Come mcl Help to Camry Them, Away, BER THiS IS AT DENT'S. 6. RIC • . SEAFORTH 04f?R AGE !1,9 the Right Phfee to Go. PiLLMAN 00. 'Have this a sold -over .j4 Bieves and have st" on, hand a few firsta vwe s eh4igc:1478a, af; t ha eae rt nmt eBas gl; nsgtgi ye smieaos dea. upde ran oeez; liGisialetdmnoaw rireaadl and good work arewlii make lour veihicles sell so 'rapidly, For a ne JOb we will any the t Repairing tende to. Our Price If .TO INT 1:VV-IJE GROCERA 41 PROVISION DEALER • t Stylish and Substautis ot class ourselves seecatil Of 'all kinds promptly st4 are Low. ILLMAN Co. -wan! )fitOdr de: tbs,,aginyclessehili:cfueroCottr,8ainhed,tentiatagefit. Grangeism wo GI4OCERI ES, for OneDollar. FLOUR AND FEED Of Every Demi Delittered Town Frei a Charge CASH FO- BUTTER AND EGOS, And othe* Farmers Produce in 'exchange -fox Goods as Cash.1 ;Weir's Seeforth. JOHN KYLE. NEW MACHINE SHOR tupied by to eontryt for RAY & SCOTT, we are prepared BOI4ER & ENGINES, GRIST ND siov mum; BLAOKSMITH WORK AND ay Attended To. GRATE 6AR FURNISHED ANP OTIIR CASTINGS POI:tic:DR, AND MANUFACTURING re. ROBERT 11:1N AIAN, Manager. Eleaforth, Feb. 1876, neerXe,niton House. 428 KIOYS HARDIWARE, SPADES, SHOVELS, FORKS, HOES ND RAKES, IGLAss, PAINTS, OILS, tea ,FiENCING WIRE EAVE TROUGHS AND CONDUCT - NG PIPE - ortest Notice load Warranted. cements to Cask and (eying 'Customers. WO OiL N MILLS. To Card,' Bpi ManufaCture, or $ Exchange or TP (view, Goods. CUSTOM OLL CARDING -Aawsys done take home the same dip .tvil SPINNING, lEAVING, COLORING, CLOTH FULLING, DRESSING, And every other br4nch of the bushieas waders Put up -on the Special Ind Prompt - BLANK FULL CLOTOSI S, SHEETING, Flannel, Stocking Yarn, &Cs All of ognorodosi;n004rnaciionufapactioarrainsiri odt mawoodLe out of TERMS -61 sb lor 20 per co 6 says: whgle nr butte= acoalagad keep or jejuandfulati-,i1ow e,itef*t elegant -of N thet rewinds you lof link wit est honor. ()let GI1 great avin tnese sauli:seetn ormil 001 rea ihhai red: :tefib stti att :eyel eusy eiw uniSe tbv:iori anti Lor anon, for torbbilr"mtrba,otaPerni:.ag. aaTiltnildbdoisellin Greeltattelh°aveek inere handfuls Alf Bra services have ever when he assutried babied, and the '9.5th he relieved, 'for the 1 tofutbo! Lnuoeakviiiivoiasv. were besiege -a at we had marehed __a sunsbiue e'n biUt;11(1;:::::: rittgeneree:dartil:lit‘ nel daN'e INVett:1:1:1snti le 1 that the battle of -C of his favourite, r tra and oritiee, and two be asteuishea I as a tGei4ral whose inasterly;as if it ha success o a long se rasa an of the? Iot fence te pr notwitlastaning his yesterday morning away fon altar life, the grass into a wag " Whe gave _you grass?" shLuted.th ed from his work, product ef -the soil. by natur'e, and it is as another." " Leather is a pr the bidet of grazin eitizen, as he etiffe legs. 44 It is ulnae up by shoeinakete, you want fer noth The old num Id and jo4ice must e he wenti over, the expression, au " that bone we'll nciNer see b Free Pr '88. TC1heal•Stra:rIll'rifeLnci to be steadily dim to.tour population 1131 °t1J13, °2enif tr 461g1 atuhtir el le eh i PriaarSt ing perioa of 1S7 shave but little d t1:705p- 0117.0114es pneieeneettif oompaason of th will anfount to fir) the net:gain of 184 eheering prospect stands in Buell -Avg to8eria:sei:in its went ; and, sho timm, Will be ver The rbAatkiph- says i" On TIM tainted, meat. Schmidt bought of whiOh soup wa. family ipartook of virjuamry,4„;01tolw, inognthTa tmadhlie {eviiirtffoetarichteebnbeeoawft conetant VO tawa5relev ')(4-11e- eyPetIrneg °O after the soup w the:meat show he' neweboy Peliglikeepsie one oat from the following ad everybody : don't ehew, don' Ong. Work bard, and yini. will n the best Avishes The fo 1 g 61 on a leaf fr waa picked up 1 Ann—I have think about la because I didn't talk and laugh. nay anything.