The Huron Expositor, 1876-12-08, Page 66
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
DECEMBER 8, 1€1 6,
He Admired Them All.
But had Rather be Buried in an Old.
Fashioned Coin of Pine.
No other State could have raised him
but New .Jersey. He was tall and lank,
and wore rusty clothes. His trousers
were tucked inside his bootlegs, and his
boots were covered thick with red clay.
He strolled into a wholesale coffin ware-
hcuse on the Bowery, and stood near
the door staring around in open-mouthed
wonderment.
The proprietor stepped up to him, and,
rubbing his hands briskly, said, "Cof-
fins?"
"Yes, I see they be," answered the
Jerseyman. "You hey get a lot of 'em
now, ain't yer ?"
"Largest and beat, assorted stock in
the city,' replied the proprietor. "Shall
I show you through ?"
Then the Jerseyman looked very
happy.
"Now nuthin 'ed tickle me more'n
that," said he. 1"Look here, mister,
do yer- give away'r chronic, with each
coffin?"
The warehouseman shook his head,
and said he had never made a practice of
that.' I. •
"Well, I didn't know ; some under-
takers do an' some don't. You must ex-
pect a powerful lot of folks to tucker out
this summer, from th' number'r boxes
yer got here."
The ..storekeeper merely nodded, and.
led the way back to a "rosewood."
"Now, there is an article I can recom-
young children to get a first lesson in
drinking. "Bless 'em 'twill do 'em good,
and strengthen 'em to work like their
father," --and a love of drink is engender-
ed to such en extent that in the cider
districts we doubt whether the increased
wages had caused more meat to be con-
eumod in the laborer's mitten than form-
erly. We see in the Mark Lane Expres.s
that Mr. W. B. Boxall, of Strathfield-
saye, reports as an experience of twenty-
five years, that he has paid money, in-
stead of beer at harvest time at the fol-
lowing , daily rates : Men,.one shilling ;
women, four farthings; boys, six farth-
ings,
"When i) commenced this plan," he
says, ."I advised the, men who mowed the
grass to use coffee as a drink, and offer-
ed to give them milk to mix with it, but
they would not adopt iny suggestion, and
bought beer for, I think, two years. But
the next !summer being a very hot one,
they, finding that beer them very
much, tried the coffee, laying out the
same amontit of money on it and beef as
they had previously done on 'beer. The
result was that not one of my men Was
knocked up in his work ; while on most
of the farms around (under the old sys-
tem as to drink), a portibn, and in sever-
al instances all, the mowers were knock-
ed up for several day; and when I eet-
tled with my men for their mowing they
volunteered the statement that they felt
stronger and better in health, and had
also arned more money per day by out-
ing a; larger quantity of grass than in
ny previous year. —Agi•icultural Gazette.
t
a
mend. Silver-plated screws, wood well
seasoned, and will last for years."
The Jerseyman walked all around it,
peeped in/side of it, and slowly tubbed
the wood with his hand.
"Well, now, by gosh ! she is a beauty,
ain't she ?" said he. "Anybody that
expects to have a real good comfortable
, time let 'em take that, hey ? Why
Daniel. Webster himself couldn't ask no
better. Look here, when I ride out on
th' pale hoss, if they want to make me
real happy, jist let 'din hide me in one
like that."
"Here is another style," said the prb
prietor, moving on. "Casket. Solid
silver mountings double wood,' and my
own patent.".
The Jerseyman stopped and inspected
it lone and minutely. He examined the
silver closely, and polished the wodd
with his coat tail.
"Well, great jeminy ! that jest lays
over anything in th' way of a box I ever
' did see. Why, if a man hed a thing
like that layin' round 1iis house,•ready
for use, an' it was ginerally known 'bout
th' neighborhood, 1 calkilate his society
would be sought arter by th' richest in
the land. I jist want'r mention this one
fact. When f bids good-bye with weepL'
in' eye to this 'r hall of mud,. as our pas-
tor says, if they'd on'y tuck .me away w
in a patent thing like that I'd be the
appiest man alive. How much • for
hat 'r patent ?"
"Eighty dollars," replied the proprie-
tor, moving, on. • sa
• The Jerseyman followed behind, inut- et
tering to, himself :
"By Josh ! Now, really, I ought'r
step srdokin' an' chewin', an' save up for
one of them things."
A Noble Revenge.
The coffin was a plain one—a poor,
miserable pine coffin. No flowers on its
top ; no lining of satin for the pale brow;
no smooth ribbons about the coarse
shroud. The brown hair was laid de-
cently back, but there was no crimped
cap with its neat tie beneath the chin.
The sufferer from cruel poverty smiled
in her sleep—she had found bread, rest
and health.
"I want to see ‘nay mother," sobbed a
poor little child, as the undertaker screw-
ed down the top.
"You can't ; get out of the way ; why
don't somebody take the brat ?"
"Only let me see her one minute,"
cried- the helpless orphan, clutching the
side of the box ; and; as he gazed into
the rough face, agonized tears streamed
down the cheek .on which a childish
bloom ever lingered. Oh, it was paiuful
to hear him cry, "Only let me see my
mother—only once !" ,
Quickly and brutally the hard-hearted
monster struck the boy away, so that he
reeled with. the blow. For a moment
the boy stopped, panting with grief and
rage, his blue reyes distended, his lips
sprung apart, a • fire glittering through
s tears, as he raised his puny arm, a
ith a moat unchildish •voice, crie
"When I am a man, I Will .pay you f
this."There. was a coffin and a heap of ear
between the Mother and the poor fo
ken- child. A monument, mu
rooger than granite, was built in h
boy -'heart to the memory of the heartle
deed.
* * * , * *
The court house was crowded to suff
tion.
"Does any
one appear as this man
unsel ?" asked the judge.
There was silence when he h
t
nd
d,
Or
th
eh
is
ss
o -
ad
"Now, here is a metallic arrange.:
ca
ment, said -the proprietor, stop-
ping. "It's preservative qualities are co
immense. I guarantee that this will last
forever."
The,Jerseyman. halted and looked at
the last style with perfect amazement.
At length he found his Voice and said :
'I don't want to see no more. That is
theestyle for ?rte. If I was as rich as A.
T. Stewieit. & Co. I'd hey one of 'em if it
bust nad. I can't conceive of no greater
' pleasure than to jist lay an' wait for
Gabriel to blow his horn in a thing like
that: When the doctors gits through
with me jist let 'em mortgage th' farm
an' git one of them kind for me, an' I'll go
happy. That's my 'style exact."
"Here are our cheaper kinds,"
said the proprietor,, turning about ;
"pine, but merely painted and finely
finished."
1 The Jerseyman gazed upon one of them
as if it was an old friend.
"Well, now, after all," said he, "per-
haps thems the best. For a good, plain,
enjoyable funeral, gimme a pine. Them'
don't call for no brass bands or Oddfel-
lows' followin' on behind. When I'm
wanted in th' other world, jist put me
in pine an' I won't complain a bit.
"Well, sir, if you wish to buy—"
• "No, no," said the Jerseyman, looking
at him in surprise. "I don't want to buy
anything ; awed me to look through
an' jist to oblige yer—"
He"was out on the sidewalk and the
door closed. behind him before he could
finish, and he quietly rambled away up
the Bowery.
How They Harvest in England.'
Never do we recollect a season in which
the clover hay and also much of the
meadow hay has been so well made in
so little time as during the Month
just ended, in many districts of the
west of England, within about a foit-
night, the bulk of the crop, both of
"seeds"i and meadow hay, has been se-
cured without a drop of rain. The rain-
fall in the end of June, in the eastern
counties, scarcely reached the west at all.
There, indeed, bright sunshine and light
breezes have so prevailed, that the
hay may be said to have literally made
itself.
No doubt the quiokness of the work
has been greatly enhanced by the mow-
ing machine. Wherever the ground is
even and without trees or other obstruc-
tions, the machine is not onlymore expe-
ditious, but does its work better than
even the best laborers, among whom, in-
deed, we find an increasing indittiosition
to take the scythe ; and a double price
has been demanded for mowing compared
with that of only five years ago, although
the crop is anything but a heavy one.
71e demand, too, for cider and for beer
seems only to be limited by the drinking
capacities of the working man.
Fortunately the mowing machine does
not drink, and, curiously enough the
men readily acquiesce in its use, not
only because the older hands are indis-
posed for hard work, but because the
younger ones are taking np the Union
notion that piece work diminishes
/nand for laborers. The men have, more-
over, been willing to work extra time for
an addition to the day's wages, and as
they live in the field during haymaking
and harvest, their meals being brought
to them there, it follows that the whole
family put in an appearance at meal
times ; and to such an extent is this
carried, that our staff of fifteen men and
boys, with women and children of dif-
ferent ages, had become augmented to
drinking party of forty individuals.
It is here that the mother brings her
finished, until, with lips tightly pressed
together, a look of strange intelligence
blended with haughty reserve upon his
handsome features, a young man stepped
forward with a firm tread and kindly
eyes to plead for the erring and friend-
less. He Was a stranger, but from his
first sentence there was silence. The
splendor of his genius entranced—con-
vinced. The man who could not find a
friend was acquitted. •,
"May God bless you, sir—I cannot."
"I want no thanks," replied the
stranger.
"I—I believe you are unknown to
e.»
"Man ! I will refresh your memory.Tweuty years ago you struck a broken-
hearted boy away from his mother's
coffip. . I was that boy." •
The man turned livid.
"Have you rescued me, then, to take
my life ?"
"No, I have a sweeter revenge, I
have saved the life of a Man whose bru-
tal deed has rankled in my breast for
twenty years. Gol and. remember the
tears of a friendless child."
The man bowed his head in shame,
and went from the presence of magna-
nimity as grancl as it was t� him incom-
prehensible.
W -hat a Plant Did.
A little plant was given to a sick girl.
In trying to take care of it thefamily
made changes in their way of living.
'First, they cleaned the window, that
more light might come to its leaves ;
then, when not too cold, they would
open the window, that fresh air might
help the plant to grow. Next the clean
window made the rest of the room look
so untidy that they used to wash the
floor and walls and arrange the furniture
more neatly. This led the father of the
family to mend a broken chair- or two,
which kept him at home several even-
ings. After the work was done he stay-
ed at home, instead of spending his
leisure at a tavern, and the money thus
saved went to buy comforts for them
all. And then, as the home grew attrac-
tive, p he whole family loved it better
than ever before, and grew healthier
and happier with, their -flowers. Thus
the little plant brought a real as well as
a physical blessing.—The Sanitariay.
A Walk Half Way to the Moon.
In these days of great pedestrian feats
it is worth. while to record the doings of
an old Yorkshireman who has just died
[ at the ripe age of, eighty-five years at,
[ Masham, in Yorkshire. 'James Heap -
was a schoolmaster, and carried on hie
• calling in a wildand bleak part of the
county, walking every day a distance of
eight miles. He lived at a cotton mill
just below the village of Healey, which
is the western part of that portion of
Yorkshire called Mashamshire.1 Hi
schoolhouse was four miles distant at
Coltersdale, which is' still further west.
and among the bleak moors and wild
hills leading away to Westmoreland.
A storm of wind and rain is no trifling
matter in these parts, and during a snow-
storm the snow very often drifts so
thickly as to make the roads almost im-
passable, but no condition of the weather
or the atmosphere could shake James
Heaps steadfast purpose, and he never
had ainy ailment or aecident which fkept --
him from -going his daily round tb, the
school and home again. Many a time
had he to wade through snow -drifts to
find that his pupils were not able to reach
•
the school, and he was eteistintly. eub-
jected to a drenching ram in the winter
months. Yet from December, 1822, to
January, 1867, he never missed a single •
day, and during 2,292 consecutive weeks
he walked more than 110,000 miles, or
nearly five times round the world. Nor
was 'he altogether idle on Sundays, for
during forty-two years of this period he
shared with others the teaching of a
Sunday School at a place called Summer -
side, about the same distance from his
home, and in an equally dreary and wild
district on the moors with Coltersdale;
seventeen :Sundays in each year during
these fotty-two years did he walk eight
miles to teach, which adds an aggregate
of 5,712 miles to the former sum,•so that
taking Sundays and week days into the
reckoning, he would, if he had continued
his work for rather more than another
year, have covered a distance equal to
half the apace between the earth and the
moon.
The old man, until quite lately, enjoy-
, ecl .good health, and, the Schoolmastera'
tell him tha an annuity which he had
Association tad only lately written to
been in receipt of for some time would,
after the lat of November, be still
further increased.—London Globe.
Wedding .A.mgversaries.,
Fashion has established a custom, of
late years of,celebrating certain anniver-
saries of the Marriage, these being named
as follows : ,
The celebration at the expiration of
the first year i called the cotton wed-
ding ; at two years comes the papee; at
three the leather ; at the close of five
years conies the wooden ; at the seventh
anniversary the friends assemble at the
Woolen, and at ten comes the tin. At
twelve years the silk and fine linen ; at
fifteen the crystal wedding. At twenty
their friends gather with their ehina, and
at twenty-five the married. couple that
have been true to their votes fora quar-
ter of a century are rewarded with silver
gifts. From this time forward the to-
kens of esteem become rapidly more valu-
able. When the thirtieth anniversary
is reached they are presented with pearls;
at the fortieth comes the rubies ; and at
the fiftieth occurs the glorious golden
wedding. Beyond that time the aged
couple are allowed to enjoy their many
gifts in peace. -If, however; by any pos-
sibility they reach their seventy-fifth an-
niversary, they are presented with the
rarest gift to be obtained, at the celebra-
tion of their diamond wedding.
In issuing the invitations for celebrat-
ing these anniversaries, it is customary
to print them on a material emblematical
of the occasion. Thus thin -wood, leather,
cloth, tin foil, silk, silver and gold paper,
and other materials are brought into
uee.
Of course, those who accept such invi-
tations, and partake of the hospitalities
of the host and hestess are expected to
contribute to the collection of gifts that
will grace the occasion. '
Depend on Your Own Efforts.
Fight your own battles. Hoe your
own row. Ask no favors of any one,
and you will succeed a thousand times
better than those who are always be-
seeching some one's patronage. No one
will ever help you as you can help your-
self, because no one will be so heartily
interested in your affairs. 'The first
step will not be such a long one, perhaps;
but carving your own way up the moun-
tain, you make each one lead to another,
and .standfirm in that while you chop
mit still another. Men who have made
their fortunes are not those who had
five thousand dollars given them to start
with, but started fair with a well-earned
dollar or two. Men who have by their
own exertions acquired fame, have not
beta thrust into popularity by .puffs
begged or paid for, or giver in friendly
spirit. They have outstretched their
1hands and touched the public heart.'
Men who win love do their own wooing,
and I never knew one to fail so signally
as one who bad induced his affectionate
grandmamma to speak a good word for
him. Whether you work for fame, for
love, for money, or for anything else,
work with your hands,, heart and brain.
Say "I will !" and some day you will
conquer. Never let any manehave it to
say, "I have dragged you 'alp." Too
many friends hurt a man More than none
at all.---Lltfelbourno Spectator.
ovEncoATs, 0 VERCOATS.
A Big Rush in p vercoats at
WILLIAM -CAMPBELL'S,
Temporarily at Killoran & Ryan's large
brick block, Main Street.
A Large Stock of All the Varieties.
SPLENDID LOT OF ULSTERS,
Just the thing wanted for the coming
winter for riding.
The Stock in all lines for Merchant Tail-
ors' purposes is quite full, and as I
want to sell off the whole lot look out for
rare bargains for cash.
BARGAINS, BARGAINS FOR CASH.
WM. CA,MPBELL.
HENSALI. PORK- PACKING HOUSE
MITE Subscribers having commenced bisinese
-I- at their New Pork Packing House in Hensall,
are prepared to
PAY THE HIGE1EST PRICE
For any quantity of
t 1 .
HOGS,
EITHER ALIVE OR DRESSED.
A large quantity of PORK CUTTINGS always
on hand for sale cheap.
487 G. & J. PETTY.
BEST AND CHEAPEST GOODS IN TOWN.
CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO GRAY, YOUNG & SPARLING,
SEAFORTH.
MEN'S OVERCOATS
B YS' OVERCOATS
•
REA YMADE CLOTHING
WADDELL & CO.
READ
YMADE CL01-IING
BOYS' OVERCOATS
MEN'S OVERCOATS
w
c
xr.
0
z0
FELT HATS
CLOTH CAPS
FUR CAPS, FUR CAPS
WADDELL ic CO.
-‘1
FUR CAPS, FUR;CAPS
0 L bT !OAPS
FELT HATS
WE HAVE THE FINEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK IN SEAFORTH,
,
And at Prices that DEFY ALL COMPETITIOIV.
CALL AND GET THREE POUNDS OF TEA FOR ONE DOLLAR.
" '• -w-.A.aDaDmiap 46.c co_
I MAKE HOME' BEAPTIFUL.
Now is the Time to Adorn Your Homes with Beautiful
New Furniture at Extraordinary Low Prices.
JOHNS & ROWCLIFFE
•
I
Will give the Best Bargains in Furniture that may be offered before the next Centennial. We have
OUR STOCK OVER KIDD'S HARDWARE STORE
At present, but expect soon, very soon, to have it
SCATTERED FAR AND WIDE AMONGST OUR MANY CUSTOMERS.
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED.
Entrance between Roberts' Drng Store and Kidd's Hardware Store. If Nal can not find the way
' sing out and we will throvi you s 'rope, Yours respectfully,
1
•,
JOHNS & ROWCbIFFE.
BAPTISM OF FIRE.
BEATTY & Co. -
Have been ore of the heaviest sufferers by the recent fire, but they still live. They beg to inform
their old friends and the public that they have
MOVED THE BALANCE OF THEIR_STOCK,
SAVED FROM THE FIRE,
Into the Store next door South of Mr. Morrieon's Grocery, which they purpose Selling Off at a Great
,Bargain. In a few days they will receive
A FRESH STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
HICH WILL BE,SOLD AT LOW. PRICES.
They inviteall their old friends and others to give them a call.
All parties having accounts running will please call and settle early, as money is much needed
the present
L. BEATTY 8i Co., Seaforth.
A LOT OF DYE STUFFS
Of very superior quality just received at
J. S. ROBERTS'
DRUG STORE,
Consisting hi part of the following
MADDER,
MADDER COMPOUND,
COCHINEAL,
GMAM TARTAR,
USTIC,
;1 ALUM,
INDIGO,
INDIGO COMPOUND,
ALSO A LOT OF HANDY PACK.
AGE DYES, -
SUCH AS YELLOW LATE, SCARLET
BLUE, GREEN and ROSE,
and in fact nearly all colors, which are guaran-
teed to produce beautiful and fast colors if direct-
ions aro faithfully followed.
J. S. ROBERTS,
Opposite Powell's Temperance House Seaforth.
Pammov_A.zt
HURON PLANING MILL.
THE undersigned- hereby inform their many -
customers an the public generally of the Re-
moval. of their Factory and Lumber Yard to new
anclmore commodious premises on
NORTH MAIN STREET,,
Where, with increased facilities and some new
machinery of the beat make. they will continue
to manufacture and fill all orders for
Sashes, Doors, Blinds,
And. all kinds of
ILANED LUMBER.
At Prices to Suit the Times,
Farm ,-Gates, Itay Racks, Cheese
Boxes, &c.
A Large Stock of Seasoned Lumber on Band.
LATH AND SHINGLES.
Jig Sawing and Custom Planing will,
R.eceire Prompt Attention.
The subscribers hereby thank theirluimerous
customers for the liberal patronage extended to
them during the past, and hope, by strict integ-
rity and close attention to business, to niriti.-
continuance and increase of the same.
To all those whose accounts are overdue wegive -
a cordial invitation to pay up.
GRAY & SCOTT..
P. S.—Plans and SPecifications for Buildings
furnished on application. 424 -
WOOLEN MILLS.
WOOL WANTED
To Card, Spin, Manufacture, or in
.Exchangefor Wooten Goods.
CUSTOM TOLL CARDINC
Always done to take home the same day.
SPINNING, WEAVING; COLORING, „
CLOTH FULLING, DRESSING,
And every other branch of the business well done
on short notice.
TWEEDS, FULL CLOTHS/
BLANKETS, SHEETING,
Flannel, Stocking Yarn, &c.
All of our own manufacture, and made out of
good wool, cheap for cash or wool.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Any kind of Woolen Goods to
order
order out of your own wool.
TERMS—Cash, or 20 per cent. extra.
A. G. VANEGMOND,
Seaforth, May 25, 1876, 442.
•
ECLIPSE OATMEAL MILLS,
NOW IN FULL OPERATION.
Oat Meal, Split Peas, Pot Barley,
Corn Meal Chopped,
And All Kinds of Mill Feed Constantly on Hand
in Chopping done Tuesdays and Fridays. Oatmeal
°axe hanged. for Oats. Highest price paid for Oats,
Peas and Barley.
4Ie CURRIE & THOMSON.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
WILLIAM ALLEN
HAS JUST OPENED OUT A VERY CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK OF
Gropkery, Glassware, Fruit Jars, &c.,
• NO OLD BANKRUPT STOCK,
But New Goods, New Patterns, Close Prices, to which he invites the attention
1 +
of the public.
Teas,
Prune -s,
Sauces,
Canned Goods,
Oatmeal,
FREE DELIVERY.
STA
Stoves
MRS . E.
'LTA' again res
business will b
THE
Every kind
fere purehas
GROCERIES.
Dried'Apples,
Pickles,
Skices,
Sugars,
Fruits,
Mustards,
Hams, Bacon,
Cornmeal,
Flour,
Mill Feed, &c.
WILLIAM ALLEN.
IONED AGAIN AFTER THE PIRE.
and Tinware Cheaper Than Ever.
ITNE,Y Seaforth, begs to inform her many friends and custoreara that she has
med business on the site of her old stand, where everything pertaining to the Tinware
found. A Large Stock of Stoves and Tinware always on hand and for sale cheap.
BEST AND PUREST COAL OIL IN THE MA.RICET.
Tin Work Constantly on hand or Mad to Order. can anisee what she can dO be -
elsewhere.
MEM E. WBUTNEIrceosto4b.,
PUBLIC NOTICE.
A
REPORT having gone abroad to the effect
that some of the horses in my Livery Stable
are afflicted with a disease called the Glanders.
I beg to state most positively that all such re-
ports are false in every particular' • and I 'defy
any Veterinary Surgeon or any other person to
find a diseased horse in my stable. I will Prose-
cute all parties hereafter discovered circulating
such malicious reports for the purpose of injuring
my business.
469-2 THOMAS A. SHARP, Seaforth.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
BY AUCTION.
THE Executors of the Estate of the ]ate An-
drew Reid will offer for sale b y.Public Auction,
at BRUCEFIELD, on SATURDAY, DEC, 16,
1976, at 1 o'clock P. M., that valuable improved
farm, the property of the late A. Reid. The farm
contains 95i acres of excellent land, 70 am*
of which are cleared, and the balance is Well
timbered with hardwood and cedar. Framebarn,
frame shed and good cedar log house on the place:
also a good spring creek and good well and pump.
The place is situated on the Bayfield Gravel
Road, Eve miles west of 33rucefield station, and
four miles from Bayfield. TERMS—Ten per
cent. of the purchase money to be paid on the
day of sale ; the balance on the first-day of April,
1977, without interest. Full poseessibn given 05
the first of April. For further particulars apply to
THOS. MIT4T,S, Varna, P0; ANDREW REID,
Wiagham, SAMUEL REID, Harlock, or to the
Auctioneer at Bayfield. ViTILLTalK HARRISON.
Auctioneer. 469*3
GOOD NEWS.
T HAVE come to the conclusion that I will sell
-2- those Two Dozen Sowing Machines at Factory
prices. Come -now if you want to make
A BIG BARGAIN
And save your money. Come soon, as they are
going out fast, and make
A BIG DAY'S WAGES.
1 t11 hold the Agency for first-class Machines.
For further partionlits apply ap T. Kidd'al4Iquer
Store. THOMAS I). 'O'CONNOR,
Third door south of the Post Office, Main Street.
Sectorial. 146
•
DEcEl
meessamomoss
Strlinge
- Following
Serenay Ben
resident in. 1
by /1. formai.
queathed he:
the Royal C
intent that I
in the very f
manner of wl
capable. Ti
• president of
being the e]
deenaing as al
of members
-vote their bo
examination,
physiological
established, sl
may -do its ut
furthermore
facilities shit,
of such body
section by an;
it, and more
the female se]
This singul
precribe that
scapel have Al
sected body i
most economii
possible, wit]
remnant of th
served in au
.preserved in tl
geons, as a
beniticent don,
ous legacy. '.
utterance to a,
friends "desiri
the said body
elo so." Sueh
bequest, legal,
.and witnessed
known London
The Royal
it is und.ertoo
is inipbssible
prejudice, the
public spirit w,
tated the adop
ability of so ve
it is necessary
an example wii
find 'man imit
hospital schook
procure a stifii,‘
dmonstrate
principles of ph
this benevolent
ess, or endowe
ology might b
her body. As i
hope a far
corpse more o
table.
Touching -th
that must be h
all remember
"Tatler" who
having spoken
sister, whom he,
kept preserved
people who are
of theirdeparted
entertain .aprof
such memento
DalkTelivrapi
English -.Me
Butter Pei
The Derhylslai
butter to market
anything praetis
dairy farmers put
pound prints n
of boxes or paiIR
stout willow has
especially for th
ranged to receiv
prints in each la
of prints are pia
The layers of p
in rows five by
to avoid. sh.uekin
ing from theirp
basket. The h
the sides risin
perpendculaly,
ciently strong to
shape. Froka li
butter are packe
ing to the sizeo
of butter to be s
to time. In ot
are made of ai&
date the dairy,
filled with prin
The following
ing : Firt, a
laid over the b
placed a, wet on
They lay dock I
The dock leaf
through its len
back of the leaf
of the leaf is fia
must he carefull
care being take
Now wet the pr
them in the bot
upon them plac
then a layer of
the basket is fill
of leaves. The
now turned dow
is coniplete. T
five -,half -pound
way the butter
neighboring eity
and in firm eon
leaves the dairy,
ae na baboon a3b' one oaor ne:a cage
a.,doining that
headed baboon.
passed its hand
tpheetit arngie
n °rcldog-
Withinhrtt
e aac ch— e
it m
baboon very w
ran, for he wait
with
hadaibt(hturned):taiiltp.er
ali Was, however,
around with th
no sooner was ti
Within the cage:
tonishing rapid i'
ing hand in his
hAn
e .eadtuboe lsah eibmb
arbe 000
s co nun
Siderabie physi
hld. The Anu
4atsl.yhemiddje of, ad holi
against his eh
with the other
bpart of the ea
z0000lnnogwsaulro
pathy, folded th
exactly as a mot
der similar circ
ptaatthe;had
ad
1,allso,tha.
11130/1 the suffer