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The Huron Expositor, 1883-05-11, Page 9­,_,____­__,__­ _. -_ ---.I-- I ___Z­�_­___1.­_­1­­ - � I - . . __ _­ .- . . ­ - ! . I I I . I . . � ­ . ! . I - . I � ; . � . I - � : . I I I I I i . I .� . I I I . � � -1 � I i� __ ____ . I ___ .. ­ --1] - � � . �_ — ----- I — - I ____ � _ - , `MR -r------ -­ j I . .. ­ � - - . - - - --- . � - - ­- - �­.I._ �- -- ­ - , ­ — Z . . 11 . .--1 -- __-__7__ _­­_ I �'-' i I � . I- 1 1 - I It I , - .1 . - .. I I I ; - : � I i � � , I . 1 I � � . I � . I I - I I � I � I I I — . . . . . - . ­ . � . . 1 2 � I . i . ; . I I . � I � . : - � i I I � I I - � I . . I . . � . I . i , I I � 4 : I . I � I . � I � : - ; . I � i I . ­ �; 11 q I - i I : p I ,. . . ; . i - . - . I � : - 1 . - � � . . � I : - I I . . . � I . . - . I I : i 1 7 - i � � - . y . . � � I I . . . . � - � I � ; I I . - I - . i � I . i � i I - . � ; : I i . . � . I � ­ � 7 . I . . . . . I , ; �. . I � � 1. ; .. : - ; I I . ! I I . .t � � I I I I . 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I .Ah . . I � .F� I i - %� . I . � . . I - f � I I � � I ; � - `I`^1 . . � I � I 1. . I . � . - I i I - - I M � I . . I . ) , . � I � I � I 11 � ; I i I � � I .. . . �� 11 . . - � . I . � 41� 1 � � .. I . � - I I I � I - � — . - I . . � � . i - J . i � I . . 1. I . i � . . � . . � I . � I J �[ . . - . .� � . I � . I .. � - i . .-, . . � ! I I ; I . i �1 I ii . - . . 1 114 . . I I i - � ! . . � I . � I � I / - . , . I i I - I . . . . . . I � 11 . � I : 1. . ! . i � i � . , I __ — - - __ - . , I I i L I � - - -_ ffi � - I � . I . - - - - I I I . - - -_ I I — ; . I . .1 I I � I - I � . x - - - . . � - i : . . . � I I I ! � I � . . t � I- I . ,�,�, - 1 1883. . � I 1 � . - � � . - SEAFORTH, ONTARTO MAY 1 1 . 1 - I I �, I � ; .�, . . I I ; I . - ,�. � I I ) I I � , , - I I � I � - I . . I . . � . , . - - WN"Mosiianssoosi! . _____ - Is -_ - ­_ ----I—_ - I � .1i I - I - � I -_ 11 . . I . ____ i . � . I - � i i . I . -1 - I . . I - I . i I i , I I I " , ' warm, � . I � I I i -wbile 'yet . The Inadvertence of Batt Ing, or's quota, Chicago, ali" Haipilbread, I 91thM that,boosuse a man is never in. It yields a minimum of ton per cent. of after it is cooked and ' I � . ' I " as sweet as two and - � Hens. alias Jim Rookey, outranks even Tom : I i - ic'sted, he may not be drinking too this, chromo i6re, and by'the use of this will make the fruit � � I . I I I I I -or6 in Balti- a quarter pQunds added while the fruit I . . t This is tbo season Whew henw ran Ileeler, having won his 11,rat rane ih 1859 1 ; � ! I 1 nuch. Men employed in' the great machine he cian deliver the � . � - � , , � . h � I I I ries i " London, espeI the more for 15- Oar ton. . is boiling. Save your sugar by a little . - I � I - i I - Inad ana will: not, be- coint6ded I * . And his last in 1876, no leis than eig . Ill I )rewe . U , , , �1een sessions of hard campaigni � - � I . ., consume an enortbous quku- A chemist who -was present said that chemical -i - . _ it �D an , � , I knowledge. Itisanestablsh- . they caii hide away some-ibbre I d sib ng, We t - . - I - . Iraymen . I I . day And night on a wooden nest-,�gg or � , *�OI he is still &live in California. I � I I - � 1 1 Aty of -beer. The �daiiy aii,ow6ucti which chromate of otash is obtained froin this ed fact that, if fruit is sweetened when . � . � I � . . i an old iloor-kno& - -An interesting reminiscence of him was I — . � � I - employers give them, is a very ore by fusini'the ore with potash. It is it is bot A requires much less sugar than . %. - I : I I � I . I . . Several men were cUg(, A 1W � I � I .. I I gives if sweetened when cold. � . I ,Uissilq: this re"I published,_&I if is Dot ­ � I.. rge oI but they rarely confine them- used for colo ringis and dyes. It I � I . . m . questionI in a grocery store orle ailaning mistaken, he won a'scrub race ]as ear. - : . i lves to.that ; and the draymen, in ad. the permane t green and ye.dow color � - I I � � I . � . � . � in L � Mnee of Symb, IQ � . recently. A An wbo owns A large Other notable - lastars 11 Are : B othic We have just opened out a immense � tiod, get much gratuitously from! the seed in illumillaied posters and in bank The ,Import - ols. . . I , . L L . Book ofDorkings remarked,I, -,No even Jonathan. Byron, Confidence, C setto. , i stipmers to whom they are always de- notes, It in in great demand in cialico, Not onr logical menpikrative faculty, . . stock of new Boots and Shoes, �uited for i . ,. .. At, not ot Congress can break up 11 I aet- Derby, Ellphan. Allen, Flora Temple, I . I veriDg the casks: so that ten or four. woolen and carpet rasnufactories-. Over but our iinaginative one,ia king over us.. L I . I iiriflg this amp- 11,000,000 pounds were imported last Even hor the basest sengualist, what is I . � tin' bout', . George Wilkes, Goldsmith Maid, - Hot. $pring and Summer 'wear. D 11 an quarts is no exceptional cons . . I . I . - I I . . . I . . 4 1 sense but the implemen7i' of phantasy, " Ever tried jam -min' ,am under i 6 bar- spur, Huntress, John H�, John Stewart, I ioi for one wau; yet they are not year at.& duty of 3id:cents per pound. � - . I , rat an' Pourin' water on 'am ?'� disTand- Lady Franklin, Lady MosI Lady month we ,give special prominence to . u karas, in the ordinary sense of the The ore in only found in Tnrkey, the vessel it drinks out of ?- The'under- � . . - . i - . � 04 the Wan on the sugar barrel.. Star, Pilot Temole.. Silas Rich and taldies' and Children's fine Boots' and 1 ter i The very nature* of t1le work Russia, Siberia, California and Mary- standiDg is iDde'ed thy wiUdow ; too . . . I - "Tiss," said the Dorking I man ;, ,- live Thomas JeffersoI of whom lave a . __ I . I necessitates the employment of none land. Larg quantities of it are used by clear thou' canst Dot maheit ; but phan- I - . . . " Shoes. We invite the inspection of the I but steady m6n, strength' being also a the manufacturers of iron and Lateel. It a � . . � Poured *aterou 'am 'till. they grew uccessful career, of at least ton stasonal I I . i tasy is thy eye, with As colDrgiving . , I a' i � ' 1 � web-footed, like a blamed dock and duration. .( - public to ,our exhibition of -these goods,' I sine qai sion. But if one of these men hardens these metals and gives them retina, healthy or diseased. Have I r . � afterm", found 'emin an old ool 61 hod This table also- furniabee a new test. i I Should break a limb, or got confined to great tensile power. Chrome steel has not myself knownfive hundred living I � I 1) of the success of stallions. Tried by it . 444 believe every lady who calls upon us I bed from any other accident, he is been freely u esd in the construction of s6ldiers sabered into cows's weat for a - . I : set$in' shway, on lampe of coal. ' . I I � . at Volunteer heads the list n e a a fla , - . # IdTio a red rag round one. wing," said we:dnd th I will - be amply� repaid, -as our aim is to al- � ',almost sure to get delirium tramens ; the Br kly bridge., The manager of piece of glazed cotto tb y c 11 g I � � I I I . ! . I � And a scalp wound frequently kills him. this Br0000kly; Steel Works bays that the which, had they sold it at any market t - . I I man 4io was eating cheeme and i: �rsck- ' with ten representatives, while his fure, : ; I I . I Z . . � . . cross, wou ght above I , - Ryadyk's Hambletonian, ranki 11000nd, waysk.eep: a large variety of theyery now- . ' . 1, ; Brewers' men are Dotorious in hoqitt%ls chrome steel, ir. worth thtee cents a Id not have brou I., � , � � - 1, �4s. ,, Tbowli fix, ism.,, ... . . 1 3. . - . I with. eight of his get In the table. The . as being the worst cases for operation, pound more �jthan any other steel. He three pence? * * It is through sym-, . I i 1 " 3fight's well offer 'am.. a chromo," . 6st styles and- best quality of Boots and . - , � � I . f i_ . I t come into general use. _. . sma tl�� Dorkingman. 1, I tied a ... ole only other stallions that have more tb aim , I , being prone to exhibit all the moist dan- says that it mus - bols that man, consciously or uncon-V A q I " � I 13 -i . - I rad woolen shirt on one last sprino , and *fives, are : Ethan Allen, - Shoes, and sell them at lowest living ; ,gerous complioations which fetter the The trouble 1w,ith m%Duf&oturer8 in t o Bciously lives, works, and has his bein 7 , - I two represent - I � .. I I 1 9-7* 1 1 . I ' . I tature will b�e -to find it in deposits lariv.-a Those 96ges, moreover,are accounted the ­� !� . I dog my Pats; if iphe didn't make . m meat I ; Daniel Lainbert, 3 ; Young (blum- profits. Seaforth Boot Store. . . I I I success of surgical treatment. . . �,_,; P . � . i . . I bus, 4 ,-Blue Bull, 4 ; VeI Black I I . I - I - ---------- 4- . enough to emapd, wi it is noblemt which can best rejpognize sym- . A . - . I . .71 . L I - of it And set three weeks on thf, but, � � J - � I I . -he%' hi st.— 1 1 � . very scare . I ions P . Hawk, 3 ; Alexamder's Abdallah, 8 -, �nd . I L I - - 1 A Go.odWord for the Onion. ft Illmitradl Within three bofiework and prize it t. Aghe - � � . I I , . yeary � __ L . Thenv the grocer said it was tilue to Edward Everett, 3. - .i ; he t*ks that the demand will Thomaf-r Carlisle. . I . ­ Somebody beks called the onion the 4� - I I . - 1. I- — � - 1. be greater than the supply.—New York Without &rnestness no m4n is ever . . . CIO." , atid each m4n girded xkl? his � I I I "yegetable pole -oat" and somebody L � . I : . , , . 0 . � I UP A Time at a Wedding I , . . Ban. I great or does really great things. He- I I � , ; loins &U-11 slovoly filed out. - . else is willing to -take pole -cats in . � � � . � may be the cleverest of men ; he �aay i . I / I � 1 4 ' ___­__ . They had a terrible time at a w dding . I his'n, an, witness the following ealogy: I H -Lett. , I I . .. q I . . 1. . i . i I . � itn_&ld In"bi7tm�t.[ up&tP&t&luma4 It seems th t the � . 4 �, ,,You can't think of any -shape that be brilliant, enterprising, popular ; but . I 'y grand' aff ir in- 1, en. i e EL a anoniou�isnotgoodin; boiled, stewed COUNOM I owias.—A meeting of the be will want weigh�. - No soul moving 11 , . By the way,. we got even with that ceremony Was Aver I I I �nuuicipLl- 0 DUDC,l of the township 'of picture was ever painted that had -not �'. . ! I - 11 - - - - . � oldent inhabitant, of which thexe are deed. There were eight brides aids, . . ­ I I . � � fried, baked, f ricassed, escalloped,roast , I -11 - - .- I . Hallett, was held at Londeaborough on in it the depth of shadow. � d - I I -1 I I . sixty or: seveirt i community. and the church was crowded., But I I I ad, pickled or raw, they are palatable . : I � ; L Y in every I � the 30th of pril, 1883. All the mem- - When the Breton mariner puts to sea - i � I . . . in Men's extremities, properl , provided: 1 and- delicious. .Cooked with potatoes, 11 : a Id as when they gnt to the proper ph �oe - i .1 Ila ouni 1 in and took a' chair, at . - 3 � � , bars present It was in loved by J. Brit- his prayer is' -Keep nae, my God; MY I L �, . '� I - 'Ile L thaw beefsteak, turkey or duck, they are, . I . 13 .1. I Z I SOI 81&i ad out be- began t.- � ing the ceremony, and the groom began I - I ton, seconde I by A. T. McDonald, that boat is so small,andThyocean is so wide. 4 - 1, I . � , I -for at the Seaforth Boot and Shoe Store. I exceedingly savory. Just let a fellow I - to us about the big freeze of 1882, when feeling around �Or the ring, he dif cover- I I P111 the CanadaThistle A.ct be printed On Does not this beautiful prayer express I -, , I L all the trees on Buffalo 1*011 roke 'ad that the magio circlet ,had i lipped . The head and -the f6PA.,Afe o peculiar banging around the country, disguated i I �, . I I I f . I the PathmeA iters' Lists for the ,present the condition of each of uf . e� . ; down with ice. After he had . a most through a hol -0 in, his pocket and work- . . i with the'fare be receives AV out -of -the.- . I I � I 7 - . I � � - _. care. Nothing looks" so bad ; 3,s an in- , year, and an 6rder also be printed on ' .1 ; . : � He commaut- . way hotels or boarding-houses, eat a . ; � L - I . �ad us At e reI wcather ad down into bin boot. . . said lists, authorizing and instructing 1. � . . per - i raw onion and see how it will brace The Padnter's -Rnse. __�', - � : : t' a terrible fact in a whisper * W the pathinsaters to enforce said act in � . � ! - . Zr ad 1i at; had was tropib&l compared. oated a . "I shaped pair of boots, or a slouchy hat. N o . . , e*4 I " I him up. It you have taken too much There lived in Brussels a celeb�'�i7d af . ; t I . . with that he had gone through, wb ask- the bride, ,who turned deadly pal , an& ,� i their respect ive road division s. —Cirried. I ­ '. , I � - . ad him ; �1. w I i , , . �nat -t _B painter named Wiertz, whose eccentric. I ti - . I � . I as only kept from fainting by ,ter how well dressed yo i otherwise I " of an evening, mud feel the worse for I - t a rI T - I . . Moved by . Churchill, seconded by J. 3 . � : � - flection that they would inevitabi y cut � _� via y6ur bout the next morningo ma"ge to Lashs, ' that"the statute labor on all ities were such as to give him the name 1� . L I I #-1 Colonel, do you remember the time " y be, if you have not a fashionable pair I in-, �. It ! I - . I , . I �,� . . the Thal'ines was frozea over threi feet the strings of her satin corsage in case . I I gfit outside of an onion'or two, ,and see the rateable -property in the townsbip, of tibb 11 Crazy Artist-" That there was .. �__- I . . I ots, or a A lish Hat, you w�ll feel un- ions are exce method in his itadner's the J�ollowing *11 I I , how it will help you. Oni I- " - . . � thick, a1lad it snowed forty days wfthout she did. - ,9f Bor V . - . . _ be reduced orie balf for the present year IA- � I duce the ring?" I . . - lent, cures for fisavy colds, as everybody anecdote shows: ­,�� : . � � I . ly . -Why don't yon pro I � �-Carried. I Moved by B. Churchill �, � . stopping? comfortable and unfinished. D n't fail to 1.1 . 10" I 11 I - Remember it? I should say I did. whispered the bride's big brother hoarse. , - ! _� I I knows. Then �rhen a fellow becomes seconded b 'J` LashalM, that 'by-law B After having finished a portrait of thel I . . � : ,.where you I wakeful, just let him fill up on ilice. i iu� t�e old aristocratic Countess de Ar _ds,.who - . I I .4 . I . � 0 1 . . That was, the year me and Sam 116us- ly, and' fe�eliug for his pistol, and or the .. visit the Seaf6rth Boot Store, � � find f 1882, a towuohip into pretended to be only thiTtyw h enn n e: arly I �. I . ' - ! impression that the miserals,le man as ' liced onions. Then out iroil , �, ­ � ton come to Texas together., We had a , . 7 1 can Always,ge a large stock of fine boots � swiliat a comfortable sdroweiness win statute labdr toad, divisions as now I I .. rote solid. about to back out. ! iT � rev a i the present year sixty., she refused to accept the paint- I -1 , bottla-o� pore whisky, bqt; it 2 .� � � - Ned, b- Oopted for' .1 . I ; - I . fitle, and shoes to, select from consisting of I come over him I He forgets all care, I , Ing saying it did not look auythin� like I I - * We broke'the bottle and chipped c ff o i ur. - . An% ; it's in my boot," ex ained I - ) . 1 mud sinks into ej regular old-fashioned. —Carried. oved by'A. T. McDonald, herself, and that her .most intimate . �, . . I � drinks! with a hatchet. I the groom under his breath, and �e put Prench. Kid French Calf, -Oil Goat, Polish 'forty -knot an . , . seocadedd by . Brittdia.that a by-law be friends would 'not recognize a " ' le � I 1� t� ..DoL I p ;. . ) ,� I ooze that does him a, power 'd And passed appointing )aing _ I : � � u, remember when the Adria- . onti foot on the chancel rail, pal �ed u and Long Boots, � 1 . of g"d I tell you - - . . I now prepa" feature of her or- that iece of canvas. �_ � . -buriit ' his trouser leg, and began makiiq spus. , Calfj Cordovan Congress ndkeepers and fence- p - - � -tic was trozati. over. And the trees � i . I I i patbm"tenl, pou : I . i . -_ � I I : modic jabs for the ring with his fore- . . i I ; � by-laW was Wiert smiled kindly at the re]3644 J ..- ,�, % . :, I i� - � -�fopen with reports like cannons ? "' � . m'ade'in the Ytest fashion and'df ,the best A New Industry. and, as a true knight of,old, gaffiihtly -, 1� I 1 4 ' � W 1 it finger. i -1 . . 4 ; � Of course I do. I had a plantation . , I then read a a passed. Moved by J. ' , � � i mber Cane Growers? . lagev � � . . I The minister motioned to the a -gapiat - material. W� claim we. get up the nicest : i The Waterloo A conducted the lady to her cy.rri I ' i " . � ; I . � Britton Saco dad by A. T. McDonald � Ne:it morning'there Was a grand dis�''' � I on the Mristio, and lost ever so many I I I . - ­ - . . I I . . . � . . I to squeeze in a few notes to fill r the Association met lately at Studor's Hall, that Simo Young and Christopher � I -1 I . I) I . I'll I : I z niggerii;4 I __ French Calf Boot in the count Satisfac— - i turbance in the Rue de Madeli�e. I - . I - oft N.." , I _0 "-- � -I- own_w_ IR, 7_7__ ­ W__�_1_1_ . I P,P-L , im / -50 1 - 0 M�" 1, I r9m h 0 - - I I - IV ; rl - , r- I X - , W7 4 , — I I I ��tl I - LADIIF4s _x 'h I 11! tab , 1131 y t 0 ��_11 il G tiem r. I I d , wh ro M( I I � �I , " . I . 0 remember when the time a, little, while a ru'M'or r4pidly I - , . Y. i New Dundee, for the purpose of disous- Dale Sr., be refunded 02 each,dog taxes f -11, 'i . � I : Then you must tion''guaran -y low. Men's sing the oulture and manufacture of the A big crowd was gathered .before, a' .... " . I � . . - � . - . Dardanelles and the Black Ses, .was, went through the congregation to the . teed. Pricesvei ' . for 1882, they having been each of window, and the followingwas whisper- , J I � - I � , -a , I - frozen over, afid the isnow was pil d o t that a telegram had just ived I 11 . e )id syrup. them assessed for a dog and bitch in- ; ; 4 " �na. effee rn � . . Amber,qau . : ; . . . Hats in great -variety. -� Ou wives - . . � The reports from the last season were ed from ear to ear: 11 ! � .. i I hUndre!1 Iset high?" proving that the groom bad f . . � I � � stead of a dog—CArried. Moved by B. ,, I -_ . U .. Is the Countess de Ar]aos really in t � I . . di it, &I *said living in the east already. . . . I . 1 on the -whole encouragitig.notwithetand- Lasbam sec Dded by B. Churchill, that il I t . *1 I The Colonel riamembOM i 11 . . : gaol -for her debts ?11 � i . that he helped to shovel awky the a, I—I can't reach t. groaned the -, I I I . - i I ing the unfavoiable season of 1882. -Mr- the Reeve a id Deputy Reeve be ap-. '_ � . ; . � .; . � , � i � Wiertz had exercised i a little ven- - � I � . rl 1xiv nf W,avw Aberdeen has 1. . 4. 1�1 I I . . A . nalf-married man in agony. I ev. L "no 0 1 ": ! I I . I ! - snow -6 I .- I . . pointed to examine a fence ,on lob -No. ' i �, . I . : � I I I It Won't come.111 . . I ; two presses in operation, and Mr. D. 15 and 16, (Oucession 14, and if necag. g6ancetowards his nobldbut unfairous- �� I . - - . I I . - How old are you, Colonell 7" I I — tomer. . ­ . I 64 L a yonug man vat; only 8 this "Sit down atid take your boot- off, I 1 Snider, of Roseville, started another &I-* - � . .1 I I . Bary get legal advice respecting it—Oar- I . � � . , . � � As soon as she had refused th' . . . . . . thouqh la 8 por- .- I I . I . � - you fool I" hissed the bride's mother, �, . I - ! �, teintlisfall; between them ried. Moved by A, T. McDonald, ;� - :! . I m ,i spring." trait be set to work and painted a few . - ; . - . I - ; - I . - . I . they:extraotea and condensed nearly - I I � 7 I 60ait of while the bride herself mosued piteous , ! ` I . I that the application of the Hurou News . - . . - � the onlyidme the I . - . I bars on the PiCtUre, WiLth these . . i _010 al. her powdered hands'. I I . . . 4,066 g&, Ilons of amber kyrup last f &11, a Record for t�wnship printing' be filed iro, , . I I .Lj . _. . - L .. - � 3 . - . I � I . .. �� elles was froxell over was -n the ly and wrnug . � . o 0 1 � woords: - In gaol for debt." * : . I I I I . . . I I . . . f - � L year A �D., 408. so you must be mi taken. There was nothing left, so the sufferer :., as a of which was sent to the Stat6s —Carried The council then adjourned . I a i . . - . I i mol He exhibited the painting in a je*ai- t� :1-, . L I � 1. : � I L . aat be Aead. 1,375 sat dow'n on'tbe floor. and began -to r ­ - , for comparison, and was pronounced by to meet again at Londesboro, on the 25th , - I � I in youk age. You in � I w L � I ler's window in the princi ; - I I - I , judges to compare very i - pal street of _.. ! competent I . � . wrestle with his hoot, which was natur- 11 Will be boys, and, of course, will not take any care of I of May. � L V � c - years 0�d." - I . I Brussels, and the effect was instantane- : I � ; . new and tight, while a fresh rumor . ' I i favorably with the Western Sorghum. i . I � . I I � I The I TuckerBmith. %­ ­ I . .. , . The, 'Did man said it was astoi: ifihing ally . - 'their boots and shoes. The great demand in this line is I OUS. � ot under way to the effect th t the . . " I I largest yield reported was 200 gal. . . - - , I r , A few hours later the Cou ess was . � bow time flew, and, Ivalkad- oft as 9 ! � Ut ' . groom was beastly tight antl insisted on for something stron and suVstantial for those 11 terrible : IODS per acre, raised by. Mr. Mack, of . - I . - . � IOIJAL.— The honor roll for ; - balmy as a spring morn. . . I I erage yield for EDUCAT , , bach at Wiertz'B pouring invectives on I I . ; . I . I ran. As'the boot finally � bo If the boot you have lately been gletting foi your � Centreville, but the av - i . I - I i � I i __.— paring his oo I pi" ./ . School Section No. 6, 2nd concession, him at high pressure—- to have exbibit�- � . . I � I I 1 1 1882, w&4 placed at about 150 gallons I - came off its crushed wearer endeavored, I I I I I ado, Fortv nos. bqys don't give sati§faction- just visit the le'aforth Boot � Tuckersmith, for April is as 'follows - ad her li�eness under such scanditlous if I I - , � Umdes That M 9 I . ads to the -al- . I - _. � , , - . . unouccessfully, to hide' a trade dollar Is .1 per acre, at about 14 pou 9 Fourth Clas � — lat Absalom Cosens, 2nd — . . I - ; ; (prom jh6 gphit of the Times,) � ,Ore, and try tho�e boy' boots with Rivited Seams and . Is - . etc. � * 4 1 � �, 11 I . I hole ir. .the heel of his stocking ; notic- St , Ion. As to,the cultivation, it �is un . ? ,. � 7 . . � . I . 11 Most noble lady," was thQ artisk's I I � T I S. We 1 -will give SiLtis- � i animously agreed that a thorough pre-� Mary Towniend, 3rd Leslie Townsend. I I - iI I a The list of trotting horseV W134011 L have � iug which the parson, who was a sky C*ble Scflaw Bottoip I . . Third Class, Seiii6r—lst Mary.Sproat,. I .. - � . - I I . keply, 11 you said. the painting did n� 11 ; . skes -aggreigating at Prices ve' low. paration of the ground is necessary, it 1 4 I .. ­ , 1 . I � I I I I won purses or, at ,00ntractor, said, grimly : " You ,seem faiption. ItI.V . I : look anything like yourself, and thit � - ­ f, � � prises 221 naines of - I Ishouldbe �Vell pulverized and made, 2nd Fanny Townsend. 3rd Evallne Tur- I I � I I . I I � least 0 to'be-gettiug married Just'in time, my Der; Third Class, Junior—lot David vour most intimate friends would not I . MOW com) � J 1 . I I I rO the . . ! I � mellow before planting. � The ieea may.� . . I I . horses that- have performed f 11 ug friend I"' I ; I Landsborough, 2nd Mary Martin, 3rd have recagpised a single one of your fea-' � - . - , you ' ; I - 1 � III each � . , a of Dutchman and Lady 8 i olk, with the - I I : : be planted at about 3 feet V -pi I ` I I Robert Landi - I i dAy And the ceremony proceeded � �borough. Second Class, I . , on one � � i w&L.d Some difficulty has been experi- tures in the picture. I wanted to tek . I I : . - who began their.. victorious osI ers in party of the first part standing i - . . I I an - � by several Qf those who raised Senior—Ist Maggie Dale, 2n& Albert the truth Of youf statement; thatM— � . - � ; - 1 1.838,, id�wn to thG Clingstone, I.P,dwin leg, trying to hide his well vat tilated . I Duston, 3rd Lizzie Landaborough. See- all.,, . - - - . . - , , he slow �4 1 IF , Santa Claus, etc. t, of the I?rwent foot underthe tail of his coat, and ap- 5 , - 1, . cane last'year on account of t - - I - - ThOI . . L . � I Igermiustion of theseed After planting,' ond Class. Junior—lat George Dale, 2nd The pgrrtrait was taken away, the -city L � j' � I . daTy � I propriately muttering -darn -it I" at I Richard Yellow, 3rd Jessie Martin. prie . . . . - pal* as & camp4I mnat"bo � I 10 . � the exceedingly slow growth of the cane , laughed, the aftist charged doublo 'e" � . I � - � h short intervals. � . I I I I . I I � p I L a . I . i - .. 11 . . ; I - I awarded t6 Gold th'Maid. From — i . i � , i its infancy giving the weeds time to I and gave the amount to the poorof the A � � - _� . . - . L , I I horse Plau-ting by Sign$. � I � . C I r- 'mi . ' I . � n - oity. [ I � I � � J !get a start before any oomnion . . I i � - 1866 to 1874, this marvelous'l,ittlt, mare Various Kinds of -Drun][axids. I I I I � 11 � _. .- I 1. - - . ' I had 1�.l -vietories, and the 86 af Flora � oot�, Shoes and Sh�pers wi� have a very . I hoe could be advabjb&geously applied. ' Cabbage seeds. shotild be sown when Reveiage is Sweet. . . � � � . (From. Ch=ber's Journal.) ; . � ' � * fficulty is, however, easily over- the sign is in the bead. Plant�potatoes I " Temple are the nearest approach, to her � � te season con- This di . . 4 . � I � _ . � I - . Some man seem to beco!n drunk attractive sto6k in 411 the new styles for I I - , . bests . I I' ;corne by the use of Bettschan's corn in a down sign towards.the feet.' Plant � . im tbiff� respect. The number Of . - A s(,n of toil from one -of the woodsy ..: � � I � I I Is In Zle Kid Buttoned Bo ta, Pearl Kid 1 i .'Iy adapted beet and radish seed when the sign is in � ��,,, � a � I - � suddenly, �giving no previox D ication . sistiaig in part of NV, bil - I I . scuffisr, which is admirat . . i I � I i for the pur i jewelery store a few dap ago, after a, - '. i . . '. � that the trotted in 2.30 or betl or Are 1 counties of Now York, enteted a, village -�� � . . ; -net gains, asidt, from by thickness of articulation or Eteadi- - Buttoned Bo6ts, G16ve Kid Buttoned,- PICligh Calf and i pose, and should be used As the leg, ar-d onions when the sign 18 in � I I . I , I 3�t2. The actual. I negs of gait; this being commo�ly the , . plants are visible. During -the heart. Plant beans ih the light of - � ex.t.vnses that she has brought her Peeble Buttoned. lklso, a lot of Fancy Colbired Boots and ! I I walk of seven miles, and said'i to the -1 - �. ` ". - �� I , . I - mental excite other - I � i � the summer the earth should be kept the moon, and pi�as when the moon i,3 proprietor : . . foots. up $246 No hi roe of case where . . , "I --tkz� ,�­ , I ownOr ment . � I � ,750. which we . ;. ,, � �,, , ;_ - � . L . I a heated dison,220 —pre- Slippers, f I i � loose and mellow, the suckers should fulp. I I I " Ale an' the old woman, have 44__Z� OM I . L. . . o- country ever won so much Osuses—&s I � : I � ' � - 11" `71 . 1, any W dalL Sh V&ils at the time. The most dreadful I ! m -- - � � . � also be removed As soou as they appear, Plant melon and - r--,-. I . . 11 . . I 1. cucumber seed digputir,g for the last three r L- � I a little inbred A. I . �1 L I . 0 tbw �W _�� _ &_ iss th r ad by . ted in hills not more than 5 when the sign is in the.4irms, but not in about eiglit day P,locks- and �, �i - . � - moqeyy� - ling cases axe affo , I I DOW , -1 ,I' . and satOu4i . 'I I , and if plan i . , L f - Mare, who is DOW meekly performing re never - � � i ! hould be allowed to grow . ' 4��­L . ron, at Fa8hioil Stud those unfortunate people who a I I 7 � or 6 stallip a the blossom. dropped in t6 bave you settle t1je mat. �. _.. * � I I . � - , the duties Of A mat - ber. How they manage to survive so I I I . - � I : . together. Public opinion in this vicin- Plant corn and sow wheat in the I ight ter.,)' � . jr., flush so . I r . - � . Her)oD9 career was lolig as they do is a mystery. There are i ! I . I - . I Farm. not iDfre- I i � i ity seems to be that the amber cane of the moon. S6w clover seed in a down 11 Well?" - I � . . . , rses were � . I . - 4 1� __ times 1; 010,000 Pu men who ba7ve been perpetuall) under . , ith the manuf ' sign. t' The old woman says am c-ight�aay � . � I people whom lo'has - . I I culture w aoture of the - �� . � � . I L . I q,,,t,.*-ad SI � so of liquor for Va enty or � � Is � syrup, will rapidly develop into an im- Makq soap in the light of the March clock is a clock which ruDs eight days if ---f � . . � a to bless &Ae day' the influen _ � _ _ . � , � __ - e I . �_ � . enriched have cAus I I too �, thlrty-years. of course the brain must - I :1 i I portent branch of - Canadian indusirY, moon. Kill hogs on the increase of the. you forget,to wind 'it 'up every nigbt, ­ � : I - - , L � � . � � v& have become permALOutly injured. so � . I I Z wbalm i ani, b ­ I which will in a very few- years decrease moon; it on the decrease the meat while I say it's a clock whiob� it tak , it was, decided that she V . . I : 1 -, g -, �� L * . : I importat � - es . I i I ill teral that we may infer that the* drin k; these I the now so extensive ion of cooks away. Many say that a light eight days to wind up," . I � E 11 . be, trained for the track There . real Do you wan gomething nice for the 'baby I If so, 11 : I � � I . il I � W . I � better * WiltlUiDgS persons now take has little or !4o I sweets from other countries, and coup feed before butchering I ill prevent " Your old woman is right . I . I I I ' I % are but three Others who" effect on them, and that theiri state go ­to the Seafo ' Boot Store, We hs I ve seqnentlywill prevent thousands, yes this. 11 Is she T11 - I -_ i " I 11 ireble figures in the - thou nads, I . I I . r - reach . � ould 'be just the same witl�out it. ppers for I I a, of dollars from- being neat The i is, always frost when the " She is. She's got the best of you in irl 0118,000; 1 &rue,, W I T*enty-Five Dozon: Of the prettiest Boots nd Sh ; million i re - ­11�� I . . .., Amen0su G I are systematic sn14 punc. � I I , abroad annu&Jly for this luxury. moon changes with : the sign � in the this- case.") . . ; , 41 . . via . #102,- Others, a , Its !We'bave been 1 1,114,060 ; �sad Judge. Fullerton, children ever disp�ayed in theme par . 'I : - da? 11 - I . g1tin I , I 0 bead. " Waal, I'll be sbob I But she nee 4 1 1. . fai, tual drunkards Of regular babit1a—men I : - � . I ezWr, Flora Temple, 114 Pe I complimented by � ever- one who has eTamined - theme i i . _�. ­ : . . � 0&5. D 0, not fall far al iort of who take their -quantum and arti put to y � I ; I -Millions in Sand. This is called superstition, but that do any crowing over it. I've jast heard I _.. � T, . . I d . . � . ! i � I . - ' ! : . I � � I I � and LiAdy Thom, . . ' ery night, yet are I 0 Lrge will not ref ate the arguments of that her brother was dead, and .1 t W,m- bed unconscious ev goods. I _LJ �_ - ate- I inven- chi being . The gre 6 L . I . � I A bashy-hes,ded, grizzly-baired - . . . I reaching 4.100,000 cap& is of attending to their daily busi- w astrologers. They ask if the moon has she's ab %ad on. the clock P11 hiec, ��� . � . 11 I 1, . . I - . turf in this 04�IaDtry � � . � I for stood over a machine run with a . .. P the ;, . . - . I the running . ness in the most extraordinary manner. an.influence on inorganic 'bodies, why -new I - I I ner Hindoo, and his net, ea lugs QJ! leather belt, in a dingy loft at 93 Wash- 13 to myself to get- even wulkf �L I was i : These an a rule, never exceed a given Boots and! hoes mad, to - Ord I . on organic ? If on the tides, Why her." . . � r �� han 690,000. ! I � . i 4 2 i ,gton street, th -0 other afternoon. He � not I . I , 7', I . I I - Amounted to 1854 t ral; cases amount by so much as a glass, and do A, ".8 He called his not on vegetab.le growth ? -------- #-_ - I I T,t Use been ohown in .140I 1. Mr. S. R. Krom. 1. I . . . , '. . I - not suffer so much as intermittent and Re'p xiiiag neath , prbm] It re. She iact that most vegetables that A Bhir&,0attle. . �Z__ - � I I . . bear active cam' 9'19U I t machine a It dry concentrator." , � .YT . I � - , 4:� I . � that 4 trotter can drunkards --at any rate Dot So 80011, for - : i row down should be planted in a clown . . i� Mer I : I � . 11 'Ve Or eVen a il . ences are only a. M I I t pianoforte. g In the great struggle for precedenw-11 �­ . . - ing, f ton ,or t-OVel, cl thi 104, the inevitable consequ . ly and ch , aply -done , sign, and those that grow up in an up - , I I I � num r of yesI yet we find th, � Mr. Krome wits ladling Maryland sand - e Vati . . � - ' the 51 (),(W orses little longer deferred. - The writer knew, � .1 � ; i ign, looks as if the time for planting now going on between. th outs .-I'l . . , . I I i I into its -hopper. The sand r' from thei 8 " . _- : ; i an even the claim,3 of t.he�- ' li I �- no" I one�hslf. Of IN` riod an old doctor in Jamaica, who used to I I hoppnr�over a sunkau fingei-board And were made to correspond with the signs. breeds of cattle) - , -, I - � - �'; � - were in roe" for I I say that the 'climate was the finest in h1I NA If your correspondentwill car6f ully ex. - Ayrshire are, Lot f0i.r,gOttell. In a recisuk�- ,1_�� ;Z , - � ot snooe"ful I I -, `_ - � __ r than five Yiisbrso .1i,ti, a ra,e9 we orld. - yellow fever, air I" he I I was agitated by puffs of air until it re- will better reach is satis-, lecture before the Ayrshire Breeaeref - . , - I I ,- Kra& . I Dng- the w i , -, I.. . " I �� I ' - the old time trotters 11tAI I` . sambles, a miniature' chop sea. The periment he � . � think past would exolaim-11 not a bit of it I A factory conclusion. Association, Dr. �turwvant said t-44 #:_ `_ - � - K� & CAP Ayrshire cow�' milk was the n a . � HA so puffs of air came up thre h thafinger- or at Jhe front than those Of thol %r ohimers I A - malicious libel on ! : � board, *Which was given *108%Pht jarring A good rule is, if ready and sectson. . vulg I - � _. '�* . . � . ecades, but that U00 May ait- -usl The fact is, it's the vioioue,,'irregu- - . .. ­ I I favorable, plantaod not -wait for- the .-like human milk of. any produce - ­ I � .. - � two 4 able to there b%vibg 'less - . I I., � I i I motion. There were 600 puffs to the - . the most emily digested of slay. . ­ * .1 � - I tribut n tar drinking habits,of the people here . . . � : � , skeu pro -per sign. - - I- . � � wo , � ' I minute. The light sand was sb . reason why it was, for infants., pre - . � i . 00I tition, and: they were not 9 am. Look at we I 1 .drink I ; . , 6, that kills - . ; SomiI our.very bast farmers are � I . � Hats that; are Hats—�n Christy Stiffs—for Alql'n from the finger -board and the heavy � . I � - A striking excepl-'OX1 to this . I � to Jersey milk, was b"upe theetird - ; IDUtOl"Od- tie of brandy every night, and have . . I i , strictobservers of signs, and souis tire I I . r � eeler. 5'bot n Stift and. Soft Felt Hats for Alen sand dropped into a fan, like wheat . ,kyrsbire inilk is moro quickly as -� � I � and Boys. Ame 1?a . I ; I . Id . I � . . in found in the veteran Tom 'done so for 30 years. I . - " . L I � . i get tipsy BE!Veu . . � Of Cayuga C f he J . from #..� fanning will. The heavy not . , . pouring . I : I -Under the UILUIG' times !� week. in an orderly and decent and Boys. . Stm I Hatg in AM qualities I for Men and � . � - .0 lated, it being easily separated �into t- 0 � *s first race in 1867. at I I sand was of a bright metallic color, And, . I � I � . I manner; and I've never had yellow favor I I make a Note of it. particles, while the curd of Jersey =1 � F won r Mtn -a I I . � � Y-10yrient was BOYL Bilk i6nd, �oth Caps fo nd Boys. Priceii . . .� ; . I a th- , � I looked like grains of galens. :, : ork, Ana bi nor a d&I illness I" And to ell appear- was tou& and leathery. 14 I , I ! - I � . JqOW U ILi'I'lue"in 1882. hill is & period' low. - I I I . 4 "This," said Mr. Kroin, sifting it ETeryhousewife should, know that . . � - . �: . " I - I I � � - won &no" he was 6 line healthy man of 66 - I - . . I . . . - I I � through him fingers, " is chrolo ore; it ugar boiled with an acid, if Abe but . � �� . of - teen years, &I nOU9 Of th# inter or 70, -with a board as white as sa,ow. I I � - ' C11306 owned by Patrick ath a miu�tes, will be coutroverted. into :--Charcoal should be fed to hogs. I . I � . � I � . f g 6alendar divisiona ho � from &I estate . .re . - - . .1 i - . I - � I � . T.Oni . ,a f4Li led to Yet be was carfied off suddenly by a ' dem I � out ope or morwtimet, . Calhoun, a grandson of John C.Calhouu, a glucose, whi8h in the form of sugar poultry. Experiment bas __ons - . I I - - � ses �m at the ft trifling indis 'position iucidental. to the- GEORGE GOOD) - 0 a pound of ed that the same amount Of feea I . . L881 * He in a I narval _. . on the'Western Maryland iailroad,f6ur- found in sweet apples. n I 7 I � . � yt 1868 and I - . I . climate ; an& it was found on examins. . � exl"$ dy $,uffolk is 0 y one I . teen miles from Baltimore. It is worth sugar ban as much sweetening power as produce a far greater amount of - I . - - I : ,of wiI Old La a tiou of his papers after death hat his d L fat when fed with plenty bf I . � and abe WO111 0 greils � . Seaforth Boot Store, noiRd for, reliablo Boots. and Sboes and st3,lixh 1 125 a ton, Calhoun owns 220 acres, two pounds of glucose. In othex wordt, an L . ljf�_ . . � � - I I . - . - ! I season behind him an only 52. � P � � - . .' . . �� . irred into the fruit coal. - , -_ ;__1 -, � races, sevOuty--five .being -Age w is not by any mean follow, Hstg q&d Caps, -S�afofrth. . t*ns of this.oana. one pound of sugar of . . 11 number of I - It do i ;1 . � - � oo I � - Ore than, twiem I ]K4,01 i . I i . � I I ! : cytedited to h9T—M I . �. . ; . � . . : � I I . I I .1 I I . . I ; . I . I I . . - . I . I I I � I . � � I . I : . . i L . . . � � I . I . . � ; I I - * - . 1. � � r . � . I i 7 1 � ­ I . � - . ! - i � : - I I I . 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