Oakville Newspapers

Oakville Express and Halton County Advertiser, 28 May 1880, p. 7

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ni - t Ht | fel é he attract- : Fone | Loathgeaneertie Yheireamnd of the | RS cerca “Bera Sigh ayn g aa men by. the ties was Sete ee pros to bo his wile. | Afterward ‘seety as young farmer by the name of Chine. 8 while concéaled his his mortifica- ay i the on 7 gs 43; EERE F Byeer ; TE to b i Fee i jee ; Beg ee rd afee Lee F LE i 4 ES E zi cf F Pp 5 F i é i He | is : A il afl ATT iil g E FE? at Fi ii fe : the Persian army have - to march on Herat, it twenty years have to support itself by : my Speen “<q plunder, there manition es ‘aris engineer who experi- mented with and the electric light has been disniiesed on hale intimation ties gas the old method. . Fleuss has been brought out since the rae enpnyEeS ia el is fea ETT > beret E 4 g E at A Ee i i Fz a8 i : f E i i i I 3 ‘ iE i i ’ FB : i it eri ay % f i é i iF i iF Line fe LF floor After sundry thrusts whi to her ‘‘roving spirit” to be quitei ous, the soldiers remarked that she ti ed to consciousnese. This d our posi we ton ghaoging ten- ‘arm under wai the earth wi eeeees 8 ew bed. The was dene for.” They departed, and she escap- t ivid description given sts young. cffioer 00 | treated by his comrades is teresting tion, th em the mind is ready to fly into the at the slightest intimation. e ter bottle at his feet on goi of a visit he setae paid-to-Mount Veaurtis supylied the mental ersons picture, P imagine if i : i B g 22 Br FFE < 5 re from Logg ryeee © operator 18 tugging at the and somehow Pra extract regory’s case, he draws sf reatelcteertl Hs i d ; | i 523 Te f Ee fh Ee it Hi siEfRirs ‘iJ id Fara a Christi tials comire him and-deaih Seer sre Sens whe ae vis appease ch ‘ always ready te mish trouble cts & If ‘he, would put all the journey on trouble he might-never meet it at all, — ~ You a@ man to the skies and you cannot ame al te o yheael bg exhaust whole list of opprobri- Gass optihebe ia Abaaing With Rad ‘you camel | make all the people hate him, How often the whole current of a life is some apparently trivial act or ivered 3 allowanpe against no loss great. He loses little or nothing who possesses himeelf. . How Wales Employs his Time. rince, but at the same time self as a little disappointed at not him such a big-man-_as he had Next, the Prince is on the Newmarket rate-course, where the i trotters that have come from New York were ex- hibited for his t His Royal Highness was much pleased with there per- formance. Let me give the programme of the Prince's labours and wan for a on beard the Princs and Peincess saw the “* Pirates o Penzince.” Wi ve a dinner at Marlborough House, at which nearly all the new members of inet were present. iday afternoon he held a levee by com- mand of the Queen at St. James’ Presentations to this are i met thrown fi m Ms dog cat cl publ wn from to a public harm wasdone. The Tie H g toe thes Mas, Gruuesrre of is 108 wales old and Sunday. » aged 96, of Uarmel, N. Y. mourner and went to the grave at the funeral of her daughter, aged 76, Arprew A, Nortox, a prisoner of the war of 1812, died in i 93. For cept gh oraeons of the Peace at Hanny Sxrener of Powell County, Ky. has thick hair ing on his bald bead, and has lately cat although he is nearly 90, Te mental vigour of Andrew Norton, of N. Y., was remarkable to the day of his death, which occarred on Wednesday. He:was a pensioner of the war of 1812, and died aged-83. Epwis Jackson of Toms River, N.J., has just passed his 90th ragged and has al. ways ry 2 egg ag © was for many years a boatman, but has never been in a railroad car. ™ Mrs. Jota Suanp died recently in Man- helm Township, Pa, in her 99th year. She was a most happy and cheerful woman, and a pleasant companion. Rurata Simrenrs died in the Eikton, Md., 110 years. She was born a slave, but enjoyed fifty years of free- dom, having been seaifhenthved, Mrs. Wary Ciarx of Marsnatt, County, Tenn., has a resident who has lived within five! miles of a railroad many years, but has never seen a train or a steamboat. He is nearly 90, WHEN 94 years of age Mra. Clark of Buf. falo found herself covered with bruises dm -Iscranam of Wynn's Mill,” County, Ga., ia nid to be a century and a Accorpine to the Patz, an actor who isa centenarian be nightly seed at Toul- actor named G: and was born on the 2nd July, 1780, made his debut when og cow gg age, the revolution was at its height. to be still amusing. Joux, Archbishop'of Tuam, has just en- tered his 90th year. He is the oldest offici- ating Bishop in Catholic arislendems, and atill sails about the wild isles of the West, carrying his crozier, ) ing in the ive tongue. He holds hiz-stations on the i and takes care of the politics of his archiepisoopal province. _ | Lpei ; FEE if BS ; tt + a E r i

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