Sf^::-i.:,Vf:i" 4,rop,;.thiB;,,"ho"aay8 uses IN ESSEX COUNTY .... F#'.V W Eft?.-:--. Quality and Fit Guaranteed.... 0 # <&'. ~/i? w- SPRING GOODS JUST ARRIVED. fc' :l)yig and Cleaning in Gotinco- Ife-toon. ...... #; > !&y. J. A SMITH, SOUTH WOODSLEE. Is ft *Ai taAa*AflA* *** ***** ml Pain-Killer. (rnmiT davih*.) A Sure and P/ifo Tlomcily In over? case and every kiud of b\nvl Complaint la XhiplsotrtioRtatomentontl Itcnn'bbo . 'made Loo strong or too emphatic. " It Is a ennplo, Bafo nail quick euro for Cramjifl, Cou^h, lUimmiutlsm, Colic, ColJ a, Neuralgia, Clarrhfoa, Croup, Toothache, i , ! TWO SIZES, 3Sc. and 50c. iKs"""' j DOAN'S ID HEY ILLS 'Price ^ocenU per Box, or 6 for $3.go. At ^Iprugglsta, or. Mailed on Receipt of Price by f$T. AtfLBURN & CO., Toronto. barbed iron called"graW ox a short, light harpoon known as a'lily iron,' either of whioh is tompornrUy attached to a light pin polo, tho striking pole, and is oast or a spoor might bo. '"tfho grains is a double pronged wrought iron instrunient,the prongs usu ally,riot more than 3 or 4 inches in length, and from three-sixteenths to thrcc^eightha Of an inch thick. Strong barbs are sprung an inch from the rlolf- tntoly sharp, hardened points, having a vpread of three-eighths of an ineh and about \% inches space between the two. The prongs are oat so that tho points, while extending inward, aro raised from opposing sides. This gives tho Rroatoafc holding power. Tho grains has also a tailored socket for the striking polo. Tho lily iron is a far heavier instrument, and, unlike tho grains, is capable of killing ut a blow. Tho upper sides of, the burns aro left broad and flat, ena bling them to withstand u strain of sov- eral hundred pounds. A heavier'and sharper weapon isused to strike sword- fish or porpoises, as tho former are dangerous creatures; unlosshit mortally. Then there, uro necessary UOO or 400 foot .of soft 'striking lino,' threo-Bixtoonthfl of an inch in diametor, and one of the ordinary fishing boats of tho Florida const and a gnjdo, "On approaching tho tarpon run tho sails undmuat; are stowed, and the guide uses a pole in tho shallow water and sc-ulls in the channel. A Ash being soon, tho striker indicates its dirootion, and, standing iu the bow withwidoly sproud legs, leaning well back, with poised spear, tho man waits till ho is within !i0 foot, unless lie is unusually powerful, then hurls tho woapon, whioh shoots with a hiss into the water. "The flah is anywhere from two to throe feet.boneuth the surface of thoWa- tor, ohunging its position constantly, and, bocuuso of tho refraction, eeeniihg- ly uuywhoro but ' where it roully is. A successful throw buries the points iu tho flesh, and tho pole comes looso' und floats to tho surface, to bo pinked up when tho tarpon makes its first rush. It is host to let tho torpon^go without trying to stop it on tho first rush, as tho barbs may fall out. When tho rush is over, tho boat is run toward tho fish. Thou out of tho water it goes, not with tho grace and bond shaking of a hooked tarpon, but with a rush and surge. Thou it tows! the boat, if tho fish is a 100 or 160 pouudor, njLa-rapid rate Somotimos the fish sulks and leaps, darting ut tho boat to scrape tho grains'out of its flesh. It takes about half as long id kill u tarpon with u spear as with a hook, but it is a fiercer fight while it lasts." Ho Displayed Marvel ou flltlll In Throw- faff tho KuuV and Ills Ability In Tliul Direction JDld Ilini a Good Turn, tut tjh< PrimmTur Stfwr. town in '.Germany wher*t-biB-irr^' THE FIRST DIRECTORY. ' fevft I MK-- _t^j "CI l "MENTHOL III* Li PLASTER IliaviiyrTu'ritKii! j.ioiiUnilI1aU*rlii!inuiiilmr cTizmviiiil inmraltfla aix! rlinuiiiiitin i>slu, uiid din verymiii:1l plisuwl with Hm.nir.mU nd jilotwiiiilm** of fwn|ijillnoH.iil. H', ll.OAitvun* ITKH, >tli., rioti ottota, iiwtun. .1 ha.vo itil Iti'liUinl riaitliHU In tcrornl eucu ofminctilur rlioiiuiatlam. niul flini In ovory tna UiutJt(fWVDa!iiiiitltiiitJinUil'lliiiniHiiiflijtl'<3llQf. J. II >ft>0!ii: M.I). WftililiiKUtn, I>.C, ,', It CurenHtihttluu, X^nahinfo, Nou- rai^Uif riiiiiu In Hack or &Ulo, or any Jviiihuular VriiiiH. .', Pripfj I UuvIh Si t*u\vrt>iioo Co., hU\, J!Co, | >olo llroprlt.-torb, Montreal* ft ft G& W- th Spring Time get Pure Blood fet'.;':":- My using B.B.B. Vjsfo o'therremedy "iiossesscs such pcr- ect;cleansinfi', healing arid minfyinq: irpperties as Burdock Blood Hitters. -..ii'not; only cleanses.intcrnajly,. but it Ideals, .'when applied : .externally, all ir<*s ulcers, abscesses,' scrofulous sores, jotches,' eruptions, etc.; leaving the jjiVfCleau, and pure |as./ ;babtjV.. pken iriternajly it- reinov.es all inni'l>id lete.brwaste' matter from-the aystcrri, Mthorou^lily reffiilates all the or^ann ltl,ie body, restoring: tlie stnnutd1, ^ 'bowels 'and blood to healthy #V;>-:'-- - ' .:,- BrB.B'T|1B B B -: rORTHE'^FORTHE.^B FOR'TrlE; JSMfe. blood AXA-LIVER "PILLS" $m,t _,.................. Sum Quaint Obion Tlm Now York Xluul- uh mud Hovlni AflJrOKMOl*. - In tho first directory, of .New York city, which was issued in 1780, thero are some peculiar and quaint entries. For instance, in thouo. days it was not uncommon for modioal. pructitionorfl to soil drugs, us iH shown by tho following uddress, "Samuel Bredhurst, physieim und apothecary, 4' Queen (now Pearl) street." Clergymen of that jjoriod wore ex ceedingly precise regarding their titles. Tims, "Abriiimm Baeho, reverend of tho Clim'oh'of-England, 2i) Smith strcot," and "Jo/,o iJh(ilan,, clergyman of the Ohuroh of Home, 1 Bookman street." Lean Rogers, tailor, of lifi Broadway, was described an a "breaches mukor;" John Bemii 00 Broadway, as "surgeon and tooth puller;" S. Grygior, 01) Ohorry street, "punch and porter house;" .To Boleplaue of J 1)3 Queen street, "Quaker spoaker;"' D. Hitchcock, 80 Queen street, "house; carpenter, and undertak er;" John Hoglnud, 95 'Queen st-root, "fiddler, oto,;" Henry H. Kip, 25 King Htrert, "inspector of pot and pn'nrl aHlJV it" John Nitehie, 7 Garden strwt, "Bt'-.'.#ih and hair powder maker;", Sinn- :uelV(!3, Webb, 3!) Lower Dade street, "goutleman." In those days, too, thoro wore a great inuuy ' 'gen t lewolneu" and a few "wnsh- wonion." All 'teachers' wore then ad dressed either as "schoolmasters" or "sclioolmiflti-epKOH." Tho retail dealers on Broadway and Wall and Quean streets called themselves "shopkeepers," tho. hotel men wero "tavern keepers," and j tliojioiieimum were. "watchmen." Now Vork Post. Where Alio Couldn't Oo. The spinster on tho platform grow more vehemont. .fiho drank tWo.glassos of water from the big whito pltchor and pounded tho table, until the display of glass imderookory'waso lea]^cd again.' . "I thank heaven," she cried, "that I am free from all matrimonial chains! What uso have I for a husband? I want neither a slave nor a tyrant. I am free w-freo as air. I can go mid come us I please.- No door is shut to mej no as sembly bars nio out. Is thero a solitary gathering to which I rimy not havo free und unrestrained actiess?"' - ' "Yes," oried a shrill voice in tho roar of the halh ," ..-' "And what is it?" sternly demauded tho spinster. "Tho'convoutiouof mothers!?' shriok- ed tho voice. '..' Then the orator turned palo and wont and sut down. VVoshington Star. Keeping; HIb hor<U In Tuno, .. "I sW that Gorman teuor drink about two gallons of beer last night": " JSTothing strange about that," ropliod the manager, "Ho is; determined that his voice Hhall not i0u its uofr'liquid qualityr*,; ' 'In winter when you see the;wild (poese flying south, according to,Now EngZaud w6Jitherlaret"(ucpepfcw^ fly south because the ponds to the north . s6e'ri:, One day in, Loadvillo, Oolo., I had just ftuifilicd dinner, when u strangei spoke to nio in tbo hotel. We chatted for a minute or two. and then tho stran ger, whose nemo I afterward lonrnoc wus Hurry Oonuor, or Black Harry foj short, iiKked me if, I wnfl not solllnj hardware. I told him I was, und ho said be wanted to buy it knife. I fluid I had some knives with me, but only as aam- plos, nml that,'of course,-1 nover sole samples. " Well, " no said, "that's th< reason I came to you. I hunted tho towr over tills morning to fiud a knife, and 1 couldn't find one that was worth carry- iiifj. I thuiight probably yon might hav* one or' two good imen, and that yoe would fiell one. I don't cure what the price is, no it suitw me." I finally cou- fientcil to t-bfiw him what I had. I never saw a rnan examine u kniff as ho did one that ho selected. I had perhaps 40 different ones, but ho gavt ojjJy a gliiuec at the lot and picked oni the best one there iu nn instant, Picking it up, he weighed it in his hand, turned it ovh- iiud over, rau tlie edgo of ii ucros# the back of his thumb nail, as a barber tries a razor, flicked tho poinf with 'his nail, scrutinized every frue- tional imrb of the blade and hilt, uml then, graspinu it firmly, swung his arm in the prettiest sort of knife play, us ii testing its weight and*balauoostiil more carefully. Then, stepping over to n wooden bottomed chair, he drovo the blade squarely through the \\ .ineh wood with a powerful blow. Thou hi throw it at a knot in the wooden. parti tion-that separated my room from the next and left the knife sticking squarely in the knot. < "That'sa prerty good throw,1' I said. .Z!12_yJiyJthink so?" hu answered in- differently, and ho stopped over to the partition end drew out the knifo, still smiling, and stopping baok J3 feci threw it again, This time ho Ktruek the exact spot ho had hit at first. I could see hut one murk after he had drawn the knifo out tbo eecoudtime. "Oh, that's nothing," ho said, and with the pnhifc of the knife lie scratched a rough circle oil' tho wood about the sitso of u man's hand.. 'Stop ping hack to whoro ho stood beforo, he turned his back to the target, mid then, looking at it over his right shoulder, he threw the knifo over his left, sticking it fairly in the target. Then.lie reversed the trieicV'thrnwing over his right Hhoul- der, and finally, planting himself euro- fully in thofjumo place, ho looked quick ly over his shoulder, and then, turning hi.s fueo directly away$&o threw the knifo over his. head, striking tho Kume target und leaving the knife an iuob deep in the wood. "I want that knife," ho fluid, ruthoz peremptorily, "and I want it jnst SfiO worth." And he pulled n ?50 greenback out of his poakefc and laid it on tho ta- bio. I took the money. I <hought'u aiiui who could uso ii knifo like thut oeg;ht to buvq u guedoue,... I had started out iu tho ovoiiing to see. \vhatwas going on mad had looked in nt tlireo or four gambling bolls huforo 1 cnwio-to one where Black Harry sat play ing faro. Ho sub with his left hand to ward tlie door, and as Isiiunterod up to fclio table ho smiled n.little and nodded, but did not speak. I noticed that ho was wtolling; tho door. He did not turn his head, but his uyos-floumod to bo every where at onco,. oxid, though he was playing steadily,' and with fairly good luck, too, I . was certain that ho saw ovory motion that anybody made unywhoro in tho room, excepting of course right behind him. Presently Inclined thufchowas" watch ing a man who was just coming in, Tho nowcoiuor" was a stout built, ugly look ing fellow,' wiio looked carefully around h he entered and who almost immedi ately saw Bluek Harry. He started a little,' and then, evidently thinking that Connor did not see him, stepped ouro- fully.to his right till ho was almost bo- hind where Connor sat. Still Connor did not turn his head, but I could wee him watching the othor uh ho stopped slowly around until ho was fairly out of tho'raugo oven of, Connor's ronmrk- . able eyes. Then I saw Conner sncldoiily' look full, at the dealer with a question. .uh-plainly expressed as ;ifc' could havo boon in words. Bo I naturally looked at tho dealor. Ho. gavo no sign at first that I could hoo of even knowing that Connor waM-in front of him, bat'wont on dealing uh if tiioro was nothing elfio in the world to do. ' Then hi an 'instant his eyoB seemed. to Masse." .-Wh'iin, I saw. the dealer's aig- ixiil, 1 looked back at Connor and iu an iiiBtuut saw a -tragedy* The newcomer wti drawing arevolvor.uudattho namo Ssrio Connor was turning his head uiid throwing tho knife I hud sold him. Ho ruso from his chair iw he tlirow.it* and tho utrunger's revolver oacploded, but the bullet went wild, for. hu sank to <ho, floor as he fired, with the point of tJio knifo in bis brain. "Qentlomeu," said tho doaler" before any ouo/plso could speak, "I say Black Hurry dono.-jas't right. That whito liv> Gred pur.had sworu to kill him on sight' and was .shoOtin from bqhind. And, gentlemen, it's.nonp of our i'usinoss what the ;quarrel was Qbout" a suo- oiuot yordiofc in which those present nnunimously , ooncurrecI.-rNow'. York 8un.'.* Spohdeot liyed and that* theQwrman Bbould meet him at the railroad btatioo, A tele ranj was to bo sent by the American no- tifyiu^ the German as,to the day and hour [of his couimff and tbe train and tellibg the Our man how to recognize tho A in or i- ouu. Tbo telegram was sent and received. Tho German got out biu Eaglieh-Geramn diotionarv and ourefully traiiHlated (he teJugraui, and thou he grow wild with do- upair. He ruahed out aranng hia iriauds, exelaimiui/, "How am X to reoojtnize a man who is fall and short and fat, with money iu IiJb bat?" "Tall and short and fat, with money m bis;hatl" orieii biu frlendu. "No quo ottu identify uob a porsou." 8o tho Gorman wont from one to an other taking tho same quotation until thn train wus due. 4*Iow ehall I know hhu?" the Gortnau wailed as bo made hia way to the btatiou. "Tall and ahorfc aud' |ie'wu,n ropoatiug to auothor friend in tho station , wlmu tlie fiieud interrupted him. "fjot mo neo the tle^rm," ho said. Tbo Gtoruiau prpduuod it and the puzzlihg part read: "Look for u utaa wbo is tall, a little elout, with a chocked cap." Tho friend translated it properly, and the Gurrimu had no difficulty iu piukuig dud tbe Am one a a ain^ng tlio iuComiug paaaongorB ' ---------- A Chinese Solioolboy. The Chinese sohool children havo m- .atilied mto thbua at an early ago habits of hard, steiidy BluJy. At.tho age of 5 a boy befduH hfs sahooling. At daylight ho U l^iveu a task, uiid after it is oomplotcd is allowedan hour fur breakfast. Again, huor, ho has an hour for lunuhoon. But lie is at his study nearly V2 hours a day Buvx-n days in u wock. All tbo timtJ 'thut he is not Haying lossons hu iu loarning aloud at tbe top of his voiecir Hu ts taught rudimentary astronomy, physios, and na tural history. But groaior Htroan is laid Upon Writing aadOiis litc-rdry utudtus thau upon uuy other brauoh, , Chocolate Sauco for loo Oroam. Chooblato hmioo for ice oreutn, is mado by iiovorirt^ u (piartto- of a box of gelaiinti with half-a cupful of cold water; souk for, halfanh)ur. Put a pint of oroam iu u double boiler to heac, add to thfo two ounces of grated uhocolato; cook until smooth,.then beat well with a oroam whip; add half a oup of HU^'nr and tbo gelutiuo strain ; add a tcaspuouful of vanilla and abt usido to co'jI ; wliou-oooi you may stir iu whippod cream or sjevo jtutaa it 'i'h. Mrs. ti. T. Koier in .rune 'Indies*.' Iforno Journal. j.nd adopied. Each member of the oouqcil JLuck. the I>o(r liofore tlio horse' is stolen. I^urify, om- riob and'vitulizu your bluod and build up ynui'phvHieal Hyfltoru beforo disoaso at- uukn you unit serieiiti siokuesb eomen. Hoou'tt Biiraiji/'iillawill make >on strong and .vigorous inl will .txpul froin ,\onr bl oil all imparilits'<3 and gorms of disoaot.'. Tdtti Hood's BarHiipitnlln now,. Uopd'u Pills aro tho favorite .family oatbartio. liasy.to taku,^ontlo,.miid,.2oo. Of Intoroat to Woman. A. wboelwoman iu England him hit up on a now method of paying for a complete ouilH, and offered hur Hurvlues at* iican- vaHHur to h Urin of wheel niauufuuturet's, Tiiuy aro invited to mruiHU thu-oouiiiinoH and vvh.ee), bobli of which she proeosuH to own ut tho end ot six moatlih.- Liidy ilenry BuiuocHut oonteinplate's, uftiutilig a heroic (ljurn of Christ oat of djurs hi Hia- haarc of Huxhur.-if., her torn p^riaxco vilbigo in Khyhuid. Thin is aom mealy men In other couutrio i, but entirely u iw nt the..Jjritinh I<do. Hit- I'Jdwurd Bui'iio-ilTontH ad vinos'young, fir nr'tiHtu to sit botoro the 'o iking, glass tinll Hketeh their- own nances and faecm in every [JOdhible post*,' iuiE.il! they li.vua, guoil btipjiiy ej[ hi miles- To MaUo.A Good "Whitewash For a gjoj whltuwiuh fur your bedroom, ceiling put.n piooe of. lima, weighing about' th'o pbiindu. in a gra'uito pun or huolmt.'; pour eu it., a gallon of' water, allow it to boil and HbuJK until the '-Hfoarnin^. ii over ; taku from this two ijuarttt of tho liquid liuui, put'ifc iu a wooden or granite buokot, and add Hullieioilt water to make it; rath or thin, Add a small ainouut of pure indigo, 'wufnuunt lo.uive it tlto peonerotilor; add a teuHti(ouiu) of salt ami lulfa teispooiifti) of liiinpbhtbk, - stir well,: ThiH will give yu it |iui-feutly whito oeilitig; If you witih, it colored add.otie of the ooloriogH whlbh. you muy purcha-io at any druggist's, titatlni/that it is to be used with lime.- Juu.q Ladies Home Journal., sabaaribed hia deoiarHtiou as. a raerpher of Court of Bevlalon on AesoBsmeut Koll, disposed of all appeals and opened Ooun oil. Muvod by Mr. GreavoH, aecbuded hy Mr. Oavanagh, thut Mr. Millard bo pi*11 tti'13, for expenses uud seizure on Talbot Road Co. Carried. Moved by Mr.Greuvuu, Beoonded by Mr. Shuttlowortb, that Di O. MoKfcon bo paid 851, for two rosd plainori. Carried. Moved by Mr. Cavana^h, soo- onJod by Mr. Groavos, that E. a, Sullivan be paid 970. salary an oolleotor for 18'JO. ' Carried.- Moved by Mr. O'Koefe, aeooaded by Mr. Greaves, lhat Mr. Bhuttlcworth be' anthoriiidd. to fjrant a- leane of Htatute labor to Messrs. Froth and McCarthy, oj North Hoar. 'Itoud. Carried. Moved by Mr. Hbutt]ewortb,aecoudodby Mr.O'Knotfi, that J. It. Tonrati^eau be paid 8t!(, for two rond plamors. Cimed, Moved by Mr.'.Cavauugh, soaoiidod by Mr. Shuttle worth thut Glode 1'Vrougli bo pifd 831 for ono bnd^o on 12th Lino repairs, Carried. Moved by Mr. Greaves, Bocuuded by Mr. 0huttleworth,tbat, Win. Oumpbtdl bo paid fi'20.50 for a bridge ou Colohehter druin repairs, across 10th aonoostaon roiid and Alex. Campbell 917.76 for brid^p, en carao druiu aoroHs Maiden Itoiid. 0r- riod. Moved by Mr. Khuttloworth. sueond. ed by Mr. GrouvoSjthafc Mux Major bo pind' 82 for di^'giut{ (^ravc for Wm. QufTnuy. Carrind. Movud by Mr, Shuitleworth, uooonded by Air. O'Kojfe, that John Iloaly bo paid.911.f50 for board,' Uiudioiuu, wash ing, etu,, on tlio late Wm, Gafbtoy, Cur ried, Movod by Mr. C^vanitKh. Heaouded by. Mr. Shuttloworth, thut the eoiemis- BJouors bo empowered to ^oll the uutiuieh- ed portion of Chester Townliao drain ro,- pttira. -Carried. Moved, by Mr. Shutth- worth, sycondurl by Air. Groav.-M, that oiu;h 'member of tbe Council and answers bo paid 92 uaoh and the otork St for Court of Huvlstou on tlio asseHmont roll. Carriedi Movod by Mr. Shuttloworth, aonondod by Mr. Groavcis, tliat Mr. O'Kuefo, bo oin* powored to roroovu the olMtrnotioh out of tho Pike Creek, afc tho Buolino, as com plained'of by Mr. Goo. Fairbaru, Carried.. Mov<td by Mr. CaVana^h, S'Joondud by Mr, GroaveH, that tho auditors bo instructed to auJio treasurer's aooount to ditto. Car ried. Movod by Miv Shuttloworth, sco-, onded by' Mr. O'KooFe that tho CoIIootor'u bonds bo'returned. Carried. .Moved by Mr.'. uavauujjh, seoonded by Mr..Grt*aVi>u, thut Houry Banwel' be paid 910 for huild- in^ ' fonoo arouiid Town (fall. Carried. Moved b) Mr, Shuttleworth, a^qondod by Mr. Greaves thut the aommiaaiouors on t)ie Wcab'L'o.wnline and Pilto Crjelt ropairo bo' uuthoriKjd to. re-Hull the uulluiwhod work on tmid druiu, if tho oontructoru do not pioooud at. ouou. Cirriol. Maved by Mr. Oaviiusigh, uooonded by Mr, O'Kuefe, that tltis Couuoil adjourn to July !Jrd. Garriod- . A hy-Juw was pasudd iixln^' th'o oom- mutation to bo paid in liou of statute labor at 91 pur diy.'aud iixinit tlio amount of work for each day's labor atHJ hours ptr day, exelufiivi.1 of tlM iiaie coming to arid ^oinK h'cin h,dd work. Carried. ,". . The followint;'aoceuuta weri paid by order of. ojuunibHionoru, Alex. Laforofc $H; 13il, O'Nml 9'l.COon VJi ooneos'iion ropa!rnj Joh. l"un;y 57*1 ou Colchester Townlino re pairs; '.Tim.' O'ConacIl ,912 on '.nil Ijino Outlet; Ed. Ijeminii 9U on West Townlmo aud Pike Creek Dram ropairu. Khfihr; the" tp}}6 v/i eg-; . :::4^^^m NicKaii'l.fcho maa^i^pljj-yiB " Ladgato lull to BjaoWrlirs; stream of met'nniAkdt^hm^m nob and poor, far/j?^j^rr^ greatast'Oioroii(jhfa^Virft^Sb/l9 tho river and the) ooblmtr*iml thoBtraud camo-'IW-fb'Vib^'Ni beat fast. .IVwa^^^^fJ Far down tbe Btrearri t^ra "^rni'oj er loomed above"the dWWIrf(|Mw tall houses, stretched from shore |0ri There wero tower* ^*lita^'! gilded vaoes, aun tue rlyer^ rofl roared uddor ir/ojttfNriitlea^by/'JW^ From the dock a'eBK'^tarV^'ye"""" " bridge to Bar^e- l^q^ ^al^.t^^ staeoe all alon ;thi( wp MS^ thronged with eoatn, and t^^udifep^; m ulouL with qtt^'top b*b!sS sailed trading xeBtaU elippA-ajawfcry-to^iea',, with costly f^'for Russia^$&$* tho Levant. '. A|ia aun4f,:jt(>fl . ^0*$, wuter craft a njuli>tuiie 'of at'at**ty.'81Wiitt'ii nwopt here luioi: blidVo Tike aaimAdWii^t theduHkyrivVtr.'-"^ ' i'V'- >***! ^ Niali aniiffij.utrtlje air, iorttt^wftWiiatfbMi atrariiio ocUra^tlie-ara^U of 8wtS&i?Tilffl pUoby .oaku*;. Nb'^^Q^p^ hot countnoH, rc^'nouB woAds and obillyviH wbiffn from tbo wuter, aud as they oam^iM out' u|ou( |nT3^yf t.^rp ^a -.^JijM faced, h'U'^.^ed,,^!^/^, ttar>nWVd>*tft been to th^.i/M^.^worli^Kwild'^ollOW^rlip ailvcr u-ifjs In liiulf oars and ^ HWaflcerJngixJI stumer in* thai'r- pStUabatfed lp|ja: ."fldfcifl^^l of them hold fthcrt, ottrokad brown* tubetfM becwoeu t[iel/ll/H( niulgnjlffed'great clouda'^ of palo broivn hu:o1(*j from 'their poscb-in'lwM. most a.u^ln^waV.""'^^ ' <>'i"'". ^"^:%m Broad beamed 'DutabmeiiV too,, we|;^ ore, aal h ~ " " "" with sturdy oruftMBeu and stal^ai-tv^uufinoi Queen's rieh.livery. But .IUBB1MHR9 fairly bejtua to Ap.t0$M oonfuH'odb)';Htr(jn-a rwgVt (Tarow^^U^W^f^ a whert'/rit'e'd tboy were^(tlf"wayVyerV&^3 tho'South.ij^rlt#Wtf5f .x --r^^^S^j^l Lauding^'IT'a'7je!ir<mmg"criu of '5*at%i:^v?f! men bawling hoarsely,f^irjijplaejs^lpng th'$f$iiiijji 'Ptrnrr-G irdon stiin; tho-' rnus'ter ' playerV;!"^ Imrriud:: ^! crowd. Homo wero fariuir a-fu there, ad ^at^\y^^n^S\o^pgSpiiiWS^ 8bjne;':',Vra ^s .HistQrlc BocumOata. , Willi tbe usual luck of Oh c*#> and its. inHlituHoim, the Historinal njioty or that, oif.y has jiiHt fallen heir, undur poeuliar*' oiroamHtanuot", to it largo oillucdion of very;, valuable old douuinoutH lolatiln^ to early/ traiiHloruoE land from tho lltiu i Indians'1, whito uuttlurs. YoarH ago thono pitpoi^ oamn into tho pou^usuiou of Henry M, Biu^-' or, thou a resident of Chioa^'o. U) aftof-i*/ ward duttirmiuod to move,.to' Otdifaruiiii- and a friend of his, R. II. Knrfoofc, toUV him thut, bo 0ii|4l)t to tfivoThe piipors to thu>, hintorieul h'ooiety. .He did not do so, . Iiufc turned thomovQc to Mi*. K.trf.i i, uayijy^ "Kot'p the d"eiin*innt, tind if I dici-'Jir,Jf] give thtm to tho nooioty. Ifybu die il|'fity;, X will uQitdfqr tliom aud.may 'chun^o ni^Yi raiud about their disposition." By U R,in,- Hular ohauce both men died' on. the^nruo, duy(iibut tho chjath o? -Mr. Biukor, ffjo^c pluuu 12 hours before t'iut of his frjp^cl*. The doi.'du have uovy.booH..I)andod overj.jto,! bbe Ohlu'jgp hooibty. ILii) Mr. St^^'jr'J Htitvive.l Mr.TCi'rfont they-wouldh.ive^HrqTi bably gone wohe, and baing otlittle: iri^oojf there might easily havo, been lorn. York -TimoH. roy, ancL to buy fuo houses and to pionio on the j^ra^tt, ,... bum ed a a;d t jit 111 p Fa 1 ooii i u n f op a b|fj oft'^\'$lM ohee^o uad""ale!"itn'd i":'lA houBoa rj^-'mdt.t lie'tret And cinf.Vr(,'i'ttivfi.te?/>i. ^>.nvu^rt!HM| a ex u m d - of - TO ui-^i)M Haywood ^^^L'^'l"^'^" ^hekin^ and'S'^ OiinWrhiOJoniOri^^^ H0bc\SHJWi;JjK 'f:i::n- \'K ___H.K.-..-JL 'HXfoVi JO -*lll)nH". ?V'A The Coastline io*! JS31 - ?f? Ar(J4t^,.Furpimi^PcoraWqn:ani E/fk?' >;-. Unt Service, fnsurfiirr the hjg-hest degree ofJ "- "" -j y,,^.ij Bet^Vefefi Detrojif 'aljtf'Ctevtfi W^: fc 'amphlet. Addreflfl, If ioa 11 ____..,_____^...sum^iiSl . Dointily-Oooked Ououmbora.... "I've just expressed my :0pinion of ^^bHon,,nhd'tpldvhiiiiyi^ What I think of Jiis' contemptible uaeun- u'pftfl ":' : ^ui'0 7:.- j'.flnnlionti'q n ,'ttvrifta/YlnnirJnWm<l ^tvinnl ] JJitgo,.' full-grown onoumbore oookod diumly, mny.be digested with ease by the. .most ^bljcate/'fitpmadlh.. dub thum into halvoH, then iu to (lunrters then into eights; put them into a baking pan, cover with bojIiiifrV.vatei; la.dd -a, ^-li^ii^D^fq|!iQ^!BllA)C. ;%ii4 ^ Biramqr-ioVtiy^o 'IIJJ'VIO 'Panned Tomatoes.. .""";' i".: : ' 't :..'iim )*t To pat) tomatoes out Llia Loiiiatoii^ itltb' .halves,'pUba them in a .,biiking-paAl,'<SBMr aide down,' Hprinldo lightly '.wibh:..satV(at/d pepper, And put in the centre of eaolffll t\Wf} blt-C'of butter. Bdto sloWly uiitdr^6*p7, Dish, and add: to the. liquor in "tftSiijialP| ,'oue' pint of ' milk; ^ Saloislen; VwbVTe^Sl/ teaspoonfulA bl flonr; wiih, a litrt^toWd? ;}t] i JJ lillS Jf. , Mn>iuV.\Voiny ratfawfitififc^r Ltt^i;^/':iBtonje^^u'^ .........-,.........pt4W anna* WV*w*W^tbi|ivt^vtf0li^t3rtt^,^