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FRIDAY, APRl L 9, 1886, ' THE FARM. A Rural Remonstrance. Old farmer Winrow re.lead hie head, And ltlld aside hie poper ; Bis epectaclee slid down bis nose And rested on its taner. "Wall, I deolar' l" he cried aloud ; "Thie bee.118 the very dickens I They've gone an' shifted roun' the lime, .Aa sure "'" chicks le chickens. "I never hecrd, upon my word, Of aoythlog to beat It, I"' lly think I hew elly lolke Hev got their mind· unseated. · A:n what Is this I read In beer 7 Great (:e3~r ! Savo the flock I They're goln' to siretoh tho ho11rs oui To twenty-four o'cleck I" The worthy farmer sore.tch·d his eM In deepest meditation. ·He gaze<! perpltxed upon the clock Wllh mental aghatlon. " For sixty years I've plowed along As reg'la.r &a 1he sun, &Ir, An' ueod the good, old-fe.shloned time W1thou~ a hitch, by gum I elr. "They st?ing my fields with telerhonee, Or some new-faoglod tra·hoe, They send out one-wheele~ railway bnina To everlBB,in' smashes, "Au' yet, they be not eatll!fied With the customs they bev slander'd, But they must go an' alginate A new an' fresh · time-standard." Nu my old womg,n, 'lther, If ~hem ·bar olty lunatic3 " An eome the abonlder and apply the salt water, touinens the flesh, and also cools the abeulder, allayiQg all irrito.tion and lnfiamme.tlon. Discard all colla.rs much worn, and select new ones now when you have plenty th h o f t Ime, T a.k e the h orse t ~ e o.rness shop; do not buy a collar until you got one thlloli fih well. lt la a common fault that one side la harder than the other ; be oa.reful to get a collar of equal firmness thrcughout, e.nd not lumpy, and If it fits perfectly the firmer it le the better. Glve all the ha.rues! an oiling now, because the oil will be absorb· ed batttr than when the weather is warm. Take the harness to pieces and wash it olea.n with lukewarm water, udng a dull knife about tbe buckles to remove the dirt, Use pure neata·foot oll (you will have to pay a good price for it but use no other), with enougtl ca.stor oil to scent it, and keep the mice away. Apply the oll modera.tely w1um on both Bldea of the luther, all tha.t 11 re.pldly absorbed. Then hang the harness in an airy place to dry thoroughly, Two oil· Inga a year of harness, except the oolla.ra, ls enough, but:;_ the collars should be oiled every two weeks during the work season, and the sweat and dirt removed each morn· Ing with a dull knife. Give the woodwork of the plows a coat of paint, Mineral paint ie very cheap and answers thia purpose as well as more expensive paints. But uae the best oil. If the plows a.re dull, take them all to the shop now when work is not prciHfng. Strengthen we~k places, Do not wait for brea.ks, they alwa.ys occur when the article Is in uee, hence when they ocoiulon delay. Give the whiilletrees the ea.me 11>ttention re· commended for the plows. A bout the easi · ' est way t o make a dollu.r is te take t ime by tho forelock, !ti :Bicycling. l' ·('t FOREIGN EOHOES. "J rn'll:I' shouldn't be surp1laed, :Should drap tJlme allogether. fine d:>y, when we arise, Our dally race to run, We'll find thet while we've bin asleep They've turned around the eun I "But really now I didn't think (Nor my old i:lal, I recknne) They'd go an' steal from ~'ather rime Some fifty ecore of seconds. FOR THE THOUGHT.FUL. Speak well a.nd little If you wish to be considered as possessing merit. '.lhe beat education in the world ls that got by struggling te get a living, A gloomy Christian 111 like a. cloud before the re.inbow wa.a vouchsafed. The borrowing friend is an enimy to whom no quarter should be shown. The highway of the upright is to depu.rt from evil ; he that keepeth hie w11oy preserveth .bie soul. There are two classes who do not bear prosperity-cue of them being those who do not get a. chance tc bear it. The more we do for God, the more we are indebted to him ; for our sufficiency Is of him and not of ourselves. The rose wept for a gift and the Lord gave it thorns ; the rose wept until it saw the antelope eating lllles. E nvy feeds npon the living ; after death it cea.Ees; then every man's well· earned honors defend him against ca.lumny. The chief lngredlente in the composition of t.bose qualities that gain esteem and praise are good natur e, truth, good senee e.nd good breeding. In civilized soo!e~y external advantages make ns more respected. A me.n with a good coa.t upon hie back meets with a better reception than he who has a. bad one, Not by lltera.ture or theology, but only by rare integrity, by A man permeated and perfumed with airs of Heaven-with manliest or womanliest enduring love-oan the vision be clear, The pleasures of the world are deceit ful ; they promise more than they give They tronble nB In seeking them, they do not satisfy us when possessing tnem, and they ma.ke us despa.ir In loeing them, There is n<Jthing so delightful as the hearing or the speaking of truth, F or this re!M!on there !s no conversation so agreeable a.s that of the man of integrity, who hes.rs without any intention t o batray, and 1>pe11oks without any intention to deceive. ..... - " Ah f now I Bee theer llttilegame I As 1·m n c!llculator They've backed their clocks a quarter-hour To sleep a li ttle later, Lare;e Crops f.:om Cut Potatoes. A snooesdul cultivator ot potatoes rays: When the Early Roee wae fire~ brought out I plantt!d 5 tli, which cost $5. They wer4 cut to single eves and eaoh placed 3 ft. apart, making 47 hills, and the produce was 331 lbs, or 5:1 bushels ; at tho, rate of 550 bushels per a.ere in round numbers. The next year I planted a quarter of an acre, uelnii: about half the previous orop, cut to single eyes and twolsets in a hill. The 1, 200 hills gave 125 bushels, not counting a few bn11hele dug' eo.rly in July. One a.ore of Ha.rlsone the same year planted in the same mann°r gave me 660 mes.sured a.nd counted buehele, The next spring every Ea1 ly Rose used In the house was peeled thfokly and the eye1 kept for planting. These thin sets gave fully a.s large a yield a.a those bulky ene1 cut from the large tubers, I have planted similarly oat sets In boxes in the greenhouse for transplanting later into the garden, and the yield was as good as tha.t of the ordinary oro,p from large outtlnga. J:he lar11est yields of potatoes ever grown were produced from rooted cuttings of the stem of the young plant which had no portion of the tuber to draw nntriment from. Last year I took from six to eight eproda from each bud of a sweet potato and these planted cut.fn the field grew vfgorou1ly and yielded over 800 bushels per a.ore, somo of the tnbers weighing eight pounds, and the ,.. average of the crop being four and three., quarter pounds. Sweet potatoes are all gr<1wn in this way : the sprouts being pnll · ed from the seed and this ie left to throw out more sprouts. Is It reasonable t ha.t the common potato differs wholly from every other growth? And are we now to cast aside the!resnlts of thirty yea.re' practice and ex· perlence for a new way which is opposed to all ~his gathered knowledge ? . ! nev<r found soil too rich for potatoes. I raised a crop (qua.I to 1.200 bushels per acre on an old barnyard ; the vines covered the ground Ina.mat morethanknee·deep, and the majority cf tho hllls turned out 12 quarts. Last season I saw over 700 bushels of Peerless turned out of a. 3 acre plot. Both of these crops were from cuttings of t\vo eyes each and three sets In a hill, which has been as long as I can remember the common way of plantbig, It la not the cutting cf tho seed which makes the present email yield hut the lo~s of ferti!lty ; the big yields are always upon rich soil, P ot ato varieties .. run out" only by reason ef a continued couree of poor uo!l. Two yea.re ago I had 450 bushels per acre of Early R ose, which was ve1y nearly Equal to my first crop grown on better soil. Captming a Slaver. Slavery has lost Its reality to the yout h of our dr.y, and the following description of a slave ship's capture seems entirely out of date. But it wae no longer . ago than last August that the affair took pla.oa which ie thus dewrlbed In a. letter to the "St. James Gazette:" The stae.m cutter, being shor t of coal, left one man and an Inter preter on the loekout (with orders to mu.rk down any dhowe arriving, bnt net t o get into a.ny danger ) while she ran down to the depot island to fill up with coals, Scarcely ha.d she got out of sight when in came a dhow. Thecaptaln and crew eagerly scanned the surrounding bays and !elands for men·of· war boats, and, finding none, dr opped their anchor. Perceiving that she was a doubt ful 11nd suupiciouu vessel, t he ·i nter preter obtained an old c1moe, plaoed the blue· jacket in the bottom of it with strict injunctions not to show himself, and pro· oeeded to pull off to t he strnnger, Arriving wit hin a few hundred yards 9f t he dhow, the captain espied the blue-jackat in the bottom of the ci.noe, and, together with his crew of Arabs (five in number), proceeded to load their guns and flourish their swords. At this crisis the blue jacket, sailor-like, wanted to make a dash for the dhow ; but t he interpreter, with pcor Cap· bin Brownrlgg's fat e fresh in his memory, wa.s more wa.ry. " Waits. bit, J ack," ea.id he, "we'll get them alblght ;" 11ond polling the canoe on the !lhore, he ran along the bes.oh a. little way to a &m.all b11y where the boats lie generally hid, and began to ~bout and shriek to two imaginary· beats, t elling them to be quick, " Oome on, come on," houted; " they e.re going t o jump over he m board and swim on shore ;" and sure enough these five Arabs sprang overboard, and swimming to the shore four of t hem boltei into the bush, and were not seen ag11.ln. One of t hem, the captain of the dhow, finding t hat the boats did not t urn up, made t oward the blue· jacket with his gun, Every time the Ara.kl attempted to take aim J>.\Ck flung himself down in t h,e sand ; and, on the other side, the Arab, who was up to his waist in the water, ducked underneath whenever the sailor covered h im with his rille, Jack did not seem to r ea.Iize the danger of lestlng t he Arab coma within range of his gun un·il the Interpreter ha.d repeatedly told him that if he did not " pink " the Arab, the Arab wt uld " pink " him. So the next chance he got he firad and mu3t have struck the Arab eon ewhere in the ohe1t, for he just shrieked ·· Allah I" threw up his arms, and sank beneath the water, When the officer returned he found hfs man and the interpreter in quiet posseseion of . a 57· ton dhow, wfth thirty-five sla.ves in her. The dhow ha.a been condemned, the slaves llberated, a.nd the court expressed an opin· ion that the Arab's death was perfeotly justlfia.ble. The Severn Tunnel leem11 likely t o prove a.n expensive luxury to the Great Western Railway. The unexpected tapping of a. landsprlng has occasioned an enormous and unforeseen outlay, and the opening wiil have to be po11tponed for at least six mo11th11, "There is a Wrong." A level-headed farmer writes aa follows: F armers do riot obtain more than half of the a.mount the customer pays for meat , The butchers a.re too greedy, and many ct them apparently conscienceless. They are selling outs now just as high as when live stock cost them from one-third to one-half more. Severa.I butchers offered me for a lot of small nut nice Jambs from $1 to $1 50 each. I ha.d them butchered and sold the quarters to the village people at nine cents a pound, and they brought me from $2 50 to $3 ea.oh and the pelts about 65 cents, The other parts of them pa.id for 1111 .the trouble and t ime spent. There should be clcser re latlon botweqn Ia.rmers and consumers, I t is for the inter· ests cf both. I have no objeotions to the "handlers," but I do most seriously object t o t heir gougin!l: me and robbing t he consum · er. They should be rntisfied with a fair re· oompense for their labor, T he producer Is entitled to his share cf what consumers are willivg to pay. If consumers, who are mainly manufacturers or tradespeople, were not so stupid t hey might see t ho.t the more a farmer oan sell at a remunerative price the more means ho has to buy their wares with, The privilege and duty of t he consum er Is thus pla!n-to go around the greedy middlemen and put himself to some trouble to encourage the backbone of prosperity in this country, the fanners, to raise good meat and other things and buy direct from them. Thia sort of trade would revive meat produc· tion, now deadened and supplanted by the Western dressed meats ; and it would also help dairymen to find some prosperity in their calling, Consumers are paying almost twloe as much for good butter as the dairyman gets ; and It ~a an ouirage tha.t the re· taller or grocer should get nearly as much fer mere handling as the maker for all the oost and labor of production, Preparing for Spring Work. The comparative idleness of wlnterma.kes the horses' shoulders tender, and unless they are ha.rdened, plowing will soon make them sore, The best hardener la atreng, pure brine. Apply it with a rag tied o.round the end of a. corn cob. During the work Beason, seon a.a the collar ls removed, wa.sh as n t to tit) The yearly exports of umbrellaa from · v~:~e::e~~~'f on:wbe~I 0"i, 1'::ne wheel oh I And I enid to htw : "Dickey-bird, how oan you alt dlngland 11ore va.lued &t £581,000, On a. whoel oh I one" heel ob I one wheel oh I The Prince of Wales. ls selling large le It balance or e1lokery, Birdie," I cried, " That eoableo you eo your one wheel to bestride?" ~tacts of his Cornwall e&t;ates in small hold· No notice he took, hut continued to ride li1gs. Hie wheel oh I one whe.el oh I one wheel oh I There a.re said to be 500 Americana in If you want a WHIP t hat will outwear anything you ever bought, London llvlng ln absolute squalor 9r oharcall at W. H. MAY'S and buy a I thought that I, too, would so muoh lllre to ride !Ly. On a wheel oh I one wheel oh I one wheel oh I When I eta1ted, the lookers-on cried: "Gel Inside The Import duties levied by .l!.ngland on Yor wheel oh I one wheel ch I one wheel oh I" wines made In her own colonies a.re so high I a m covered with cute, and havo bruises a score. iu to be almo1t prohibitive. I ante\: ·· t!othernt!on I" Don't tblDk that! swore, Bui r mdarned If I ever will ride any more According to the Blstlop of London On a wheel oh I one whoo! oh I one wheel oh I WARRANTED SUPERIOR TO WHALEBONE. echool life Is shorter in Engla.nd than in any other well instructed country In OAPr. ZAN.I:'S GHOST. Europe· Everythjng in the Harness line, including TRUNKS, V ALISES, &c~ A Thrilling Adventure on Lake nuron. A member of the new Government ln Capt. Smithers of the biuk 'Vindwa.rd, England la said to he.ve refused to appear In away down low in price to suit the times. relates the following curious adventure court dress, Mr, Bright met the difficulty on. "We were," by black velvet, which he had on Lake Hur. be says, " fn the Lake Superior ore trade, Three hundred and fourteen members of running out of Cleveland, and on the re- the present House of Commons are In favor w turn trip we p;ener. a lly ma.naged to pick of women suffrage, while only 104 are up o. lfght frei~ht d mu.ohlnery and gen~ra.l known to be opposed to it. cargo, At the time of which I speak I h11>d A recent severe· outbreak of scarlet fever command of a sohooner called the Black in Dorset Square, Marylebone, was traced Eagle. to the drinking of milk from a oow on a "Well, one night late In the summer, the model farm at Hendon. tug had eoaroely lat go of us at the foot of French tempera.nee people ha.ve not yet Lake Huron, when lt came on to blow great rea.ched the point of recommending total ·guns, . We got the schooner snug a.ud ship- abstinence, They advlee the reetriotlon of ahapo for bad weather and let her slip, hav- drinking to meal times. 'Ihe Pa.ris Patrie, which calls the month Ing the wind from tthe southeast. Thia gave Are now showing large purchases of Spring Goods which we believe ue our course up the 11u.e, but within a.n hour we ha.d everything double-reefed and of J ~nua.ry, 188(), "the red month," shows will command your favorable consideration. An inspection of the two Jl'len at the wheel, The sea began to that on every day cf J .muary there was a get up In a terrible way, and as I stood on murder or an attempt at murder in F rance. .same is respectfully looked for. We will tak e great pleasure in show~ . tho quarter, and looked ha.ck at the waves The life of the uiiss!onary In Persia is ' -mg our goods.following us with raoehorce speed, it seem- not a happy one, A postacy is punished ed a.a if every one mnst brea.k over uu. It with deatb, and those inatrumental In \Ve have just 1·cccived a nice rang·e of IJac c C1n·fain. wa.s near midnight, and we we were abreast bringing It about are liable to the baatinva:1t·y1ng· in pri~e :Cro:an 60c. to $6 a pail·. of L exington or a little above when I sud- ado, denly heard a. hi.>.il from df our starboard A po.tent ha'!I been granted in Ruasla for bow. Mfni you, the whole crew were on 11o lucifer m11.toh that can be used an indefin· A :Cresh 01·ening of' TabJe Linens n·o1n 2t'ic. per yd. tip; deck o.t this time, and tho schooner waa lte number of tlmes, the wood being impreg- ~also Table .Na1>.kins f'1·on1 75c. to $2.60 per doz. clill1bing up on hill and 'hill and slldinll' down nated with a special chemical solution that another In a way to make you think her will allew of some re-use, A missionary rfports that the River Eu- We would like you to see our latest in Colored Cashmeres, bottom had been greased for the occasion. I had two men on tho lookout forward, but phrates bids fair to disappear altogether In new shades, which are· one and a quarter yds. wide, at 25c. Fer yard ; they had reported nothing, the spl'ea.dlng marshes juat below ~e.bylon, 1 These are rapid selling goods and ·1 Schooner ahoy I' co.me froll1 the water which have ruined the steamboat channel also :figurecl goods at 12} cents. "I ran forward to the starboard shrouds and are now obliterating navigation for · will soon be cleaned out. of the foremast, and peered into the storm rowboats. and darkness, but could see nothing. The Nineteenth Hussars have ta.ken their Our stock of Embroideries is also vei-y complete and will be fonncl "Schooner ahoy I' o!\me the hall aga.ln fox hounds to Egypt. In the first run an to be of interest. 'Sta.nd by to take my llne !' old cow· buffalo charged one of the hunts.. Noxt insta.nt the end of a heavfng line men, a.ud he barely escaped with hie life, flew over my shoulder, and aa I pulled in on after a.chase almostasarduousae the fox was all it, asoleted by one of the lookouts, a ekiff ca.lied upon to undergo, drew alongside and a ma.n climbed upon the Germany has eight schools of forestry, As usual we are showing a large choice in Cloths-English, Scotch rail. I wae that weak in the knees I could where five yeara'trainlngis required oi those and Canadian-and furnish clothing to order by the be st hardly stand up. A man coming aboard of h k ·t· d th G t of ue tn such a cockle shell In such a. sea. au w o see poa1 ions un er e overnmen ., tailors in town. that was truly rema.rkabJe, and you must a.lthough a. course of study half a.a long may add to this the fact that he m t there on the bo taken by amateurs. France aupports a sohooner's rail cool as Ice and bawled cut single iwhool at Nancy. to me : The newest Pa.ris sport Is snail racing. "'Rope I he.ven't put you to any.trouble, The race coarse is a smooth board, at the Capt. Smithers I' end of t1hioh is a lighted c11ondle, toward "·Who a.re you, and where do ye>u come which the snails bsgln to creep when 't he from Y' I shouted In his ear. room ia darkened, There are miniature "·I'm Capt. z ~ne of the brig Petrel, Don't hurdles on .the course and a. rlyer, and the know your old friends, eh ?' famous ra.01ng snails are handicapped with "That ma.de me jump, and such of the pellets of clay, Sir Andrew Clarke, t he celebrated E ngcrew 11os h11od crowdea around us ga.ve him sea ror 1 111 pretty quick. Ca.pt. Z"ne left Boft\lo llsh physician, at an inaugnre.l meeting of a ln the Petrel five years IX fore that, and his course of lectures In London, defined craft had gone down in a plow with all health as " that state In which the body is hands. I had known him well, and in truth not oonoiously present ~ us, the state in this chap on tho ra.11, now that I came· to which work is e&sy and duty not over look closer, was as near like him as a· twin great a trial, the st&te in whloh it Is a joy brother, exoept that his ha.Ir had grown to see, to think, to feel, and to be." Snob whiter. a. condition, Sir Andrew thinks, ls not "'You-yon oan'tbe Capt. Z!llle,' Iehout· common among men, and, judged by this eii. · rule, he declares that one·half the popu· "'Oh, I can't, eh ?' he replied, and taper· 11.1tion of London is permanently Ill, ed Ciff with a. laugh whloh set my blood to Tho Island of Juan Fernandez, upon whloh tingling. 'Pretty fairish blow, Capt. Smith· Alexander Selklik, tho prototype of Robinera, Maybe you have 11ome good whiskey aon Crusoe, spent his feur solitary years, has in the ca.bin~· never since huen Inhabited until twelve years "L\ke one walking in a dream, I went to ago, when the present Governor Rodt s et· tho oa.bln o.nd secured a flask of whiskey and tled upon it with a. small colony. Rodt is a returned with It. · S wltzer. In 1866 he fought for Aus~rla " ~Ah, that's more like It,' he chuckled, against the P r ussians, a.nd In 1870 for o.! he reaohed out for the fiaek, ·Here's to France, After the defeat of the Frenoh he a speedy voyage both ways.· emigrated to Chill and m11de himself useful '· Re put the flask to his lips, and, as I'm to the Gevernment, at whoae lnvlto.tlon he a living man, he didn't let go until he h~d undertook the colonization of R obinson dralnee1 the last drop, The crew had all Crusoe's lonely Island, H ere.he hl\s resl1ed crowded off to be out of his w11oy, and, for tho last twelve years a.a Governor and Bowmanville, August 28, 1885. 35. though I wanted to follow them, my pride Judge. Most d the eettlers over whom he held me back. As he handed the fi!l.sk presideso.re German and Swiss. Nearly a.11 back, I said to him: the vegetat ion of tho temperate zone thrives " ·~ thought the PstreJ. went down years upon J uan J!'ernandez. The London correspondent of the GaZEtte ago? " 'Y ·e-s I" he chuckled, says : One of the first oml11rntlon pamphlets " 'And Capt. Zane went with her ?' of t he season is that iesued by the C. P, R. .. 'Oh I he did ? Ha l ha. ! ha ! Say, people here, entitled ' ' Wha.t women oa.y of - -MA NUF ACTURER OF -Smithers, you'd better keep her head up a tha Canadian Nerth·'vVest," The very nov- ' point more, for the wind's drawing more to elty of the idea which is aooredited to Mr. thti e11ost !' Begg the company's ropresenta.tive, must at " He reached out his hand as If to lay it tract a1 ;t ention to the pamphlet, On auch on my ehoulder, and I st11.rted back. At matters ae the formaUon of the new home KING Sl'UEET. BOWMANVILL that instant t here oame a flash of lightning on the prairie, the sulta.blllty of the country HeJJnow on hand a numb!'.r of ve':1icle~ (a.nd is ~a.nufa.cturing a great man:y; moreJ o~ the newea. so bright that I could have t old the color of and climate to child growth, the Indian patterns a nd beet flmsh, which I a.m offermg for sale a.t tho loweat prwea consistent ~ . M with due regw:d to workmanship and quality. The fqllowing is a list ot a. man's hair 200 feet !\Way-a report as if a. question, the demand for servant glrla and the vrincipa.l vehicles manufautured by rue dozen cannon had been fired at once- and I uressmakers, religious and ednoaticnal faoll· felt myself struck down. When I ca.me to, ities, eto., women are specially qur.llfied to Double Oover ed Car r iages ................ .............. ............ .... ...... $200 Upwarda. the cook waa fussing over me, 11nd the rest express an opinion, and hereln lies the 11 Single P h ret ons . .. ........... ......... ...... ..... .... , ...... .......... .......... 100 of t he crew were ~ltting 111bout 1n a dazed practical value of the thr ee huudrad or so Open B uggy..................... ..... .......... ........ . .... ...... .............. 70 11 way or had ~rnpt down Into the fo'castle. publbihed replies from a.11 par~a of the ~o~th T op B uggy. .. .... .. ......... ...... .. ........ ............ ... .. ...... ......... .. . .. . 90 11 Morning wae JU&t breaking, and, th ough t he West. Space of course forbids any detailed D emocrat Wagon........ ............ .................... ... ... ..... ............. 6 ~ " wind had gone down some, there wa.a a treatment here of the replies, but there are Lumber Wagons.... ..................................... ......... . .. ..... . ...... 5o " heavy sea. running and the schooner was one or two points worthy of note. Firstly, Light W agon. .......... . .... .. ........................... .................. ...... 40 11 . head to It, wheel llllshed, and dr:fblng with we cannot help but be struck on reo.ding dry decks. It was 11o long t i me before I the repUes, representing all claeses of set E xpress Wagon ···. . ;. ........ ... .... ........... .... .. . ........... .. ............. 75 11 could comprehend what had h& ppened or tiers, wlth the indomitable pluck and cheer · Sk elet on ...... ........ .... ....... ··· ·· .··· ···· ····· ····· ... ··· ··· ·.. .. · ··....... ... 50 11 get at the fa.eta, It seemed that the oap on fulness shown by most of the answers, Sulky ........ .. ........................... ........ ... ................ ...... ....... .. 40 11 t he mainmast had been struck by lightning. Poeaesaing st1perlo~ facilities for D'l:anuractur ing oarriag.es, I intend to sell very cheap for ca ~ti While ·little In jury ha.d been done, t he or approved credit. and by so domg I hope to greatly morease my number ol se.lel!, Wonlll uhock had knoo. u d everybody except t r. a · sell the wood parts only, or the gearings ot buggies ironed. oook senseless. Some of the man recovered after a quarter of an h1rnr, and some re· Repaired~ ) ma!ned as If dead for nea.rly two hours. I was one of t he last ones up. At the Shortest N otice, Pain ted and Trimmed. if Desired. "' "Now a.a to wha.t happened after I went AIE will pay the above :Reward for a ny Factory I also do Planillg, Matching, ·rurning and. Sawing with Ci~cle,Band o(Soro down I give you t he word of the cook, who (IV case of Dyspepsi a, :Liver c ompla :f.nt, At the Saws and prepare all kinds of lumber for carpenters nd others for bmldmg vurposes. was a respectable celored man and not p:iven Sick H e adache, Indigestion or Costiveness uired. made to order._ Ornamental and P lai.n P ickets !or fences in every style reQ to lying. Capt . Zane jumped down <1ff the we cannot Cure with WEST' S LIVER rail, let go t hroat and peak ha.lye.rd& all l'ILLS, w h en tile Dire ctions are s trict ly around, and while he went a.left to stow complied with. Large Box es, containing fore and m&in topsails the schooner steered Pills, 25 Cents; 5 Boxea $ 1.00. Sold herself. ' Vhen he came down he took the 80 wheel, held the craft up until the jib WM by a ll Druggists. full, and t hen brought her about with her nose to the wind wit hout shipping a pall · of wat er, Then he pnlled and trimmed, hauled ths malns& fl up a bit to counterbal. ance, and when the wheel had been la.shed Purify t he Blood, correct all Disorders of the amidships the lllack E~gle bowed and nod· ded and drove off before the gale In ship· LI.VE R , S T OJJIA.UD, K IDNEYS A.N D BOW ELS. ebape fashion. When I got my bea.rfngs . They invigorate and restore to healt h Debilitat ed Constitutions, and Port Auet!n light was less t han five mi!oe Are pr epared to pay the highest pn ces are invaluable in all Complaints inciden t al to F emales of all Ages. For a.way, and the wind had gone down so t hat for all k inda of Grain delivered at the we had mtle trouble to bring the aohooner Children and the aged they a.re priceless, back on her course, As soon as we reached Wharf or t heir Store House in town. Houghton every bleosed man ·of the crew, mate o.nd cook included, gave me the slip. Is a.n infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores Money oonldn't have hired one of them to and U lcers, It is famous for Gout and Rheumatism, For d isorders of the make another voyage In the Black E~gle - Chest it has no equal. while I was In command, believing e.& they did, that my old friend was likely to come For Sore Throats, B1·oncbitis, Coughs, Colds, aboard again any time." GI~ndular Swellings, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival ; and][for .. contracted and stiff joints it acts like a charm. The Incurable red-tapeiem prevalent in England prevents the extension of out.door relief to thoueanda of starving poople, Manufactured only at THOMAS H OLLOWAY'S E stablishment, though the workhoueee a.re admittedly so P1·ese1·ve "£ou1· Sigllt. 78, NEW OXFORD STREET, (late 533, OXFORD STREET), LONDON ~ ovarorowded as t o afford no further accommodations to inma tea. Use F . LAZARUS' (late of the tlrm or Lazar· And a.re sold at l s . I f d., 2s. 9d.,. 4e. 6!1·· lls. , 22s., a.nd 33s. each Box or Pot , ati4 An exchange asks how to prevent cider ns & Morris, ) Renowned SJl!lctaclea and Eye· may be had from all Medicllie V end ors t hroughout tlie World. Glasses, are the best Ill the world. They from working. We would suggest that it never tireThey t he eye, and last many years with· «Purchasers should look at the Label on the Pot.s and noxes. I f the r ddre11 _ be placed on the detective force to look up out change. For sale by Kenner ~ Co. Bow· · u ll 533, Oxfor d Street, London , they a re spul'low, 6-~f. manville. the recent robberies in this vioinity, EVERYBODY THAT OWNS AHORSE GENUINE BULL BONE, VT_ :a:_ :E<. EA..D~ ! ~ASONEROS_ Knitted Shawls in colors fron1 85 cents up-.. as , CO.AL CO.AL! · Messrs. McDouGALL & METCALF beg to announce that they have received a large consignment of Celebrated Lehigh Coal, and are prepared to fill all orders at LowEsT PRICES. ·w-e intend to keep on hand an assortment of Lumber, Shingles, Posts, Lath, Cordwood, &c. Office, Old Foundry Lot, corner Church and Division Streets. ROBT. McDOUGALL. HENRY METCALFo HAINES' CARRIAGE "WORKS; GEORGE C. HAINES, Proprietor, CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS, C UTT ERS, WAGO NS, &G. = s s oo.oo ~EWARD! All Kinds of Vehicles ::EIEALT H FO R ALLI G R A I N ' Jno. McMurtry & Co. T HE PI L L S THE OINTMENT -·· -···-