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STEAM | DON, QUEBES MONTREAL. - § sed of the following FY "- Iron Steamers: D = MEDWAY, NIGER 2 N "Te THAMES, ILE. ' F MAIL STEAMSHIPS, TO AND FROM +8 "ork, Queenston am Liverpool ! ICHMOND, XTREAL Crry or A City or B City op oR. Crry or Linemog. Crry or Dunas, Cry or Hawray, XDON Cry or Dunma, 3 CITY OF WASHINGTON, 'n Thursdays and Saturdas From Pier 43, North River. MOR RATES OF PASSAGE. hor Cabin, 8 - $75, gold. - $3, - 8) 35, os: Shes oo. =, «2 pn. be bought bere at moderate wishing to send for their friends, formation. apply to the Ce - C. W. SMITH, Osmawa a ECH) FIFTY § v SCHOOL DOLLAR by H. 8. Per WORTH OF MUSIC ice, 37 0 per FF O IR $3, ontains over (VUBSCRIBERS red new and * to Perens Mos % Songs, Duets MONTHLY are getting vil S. Hays, Beir Music for less ° {two cents a piece. thomas, €i2° who have tiot seen thi iemew.fresh Musical Magasing ng. Contents Should send 30 cents for a sample copy. Th music is by H le copics Th cmas, Kinkel, Poss x d other po ' pl 3 peges sen Lack numba cents, Four bask | num bers for 75 cents, | Address, ALL TORMS OF NAT ONCE. TRY IT SRA | (ee - CONDENSED 3 JISPHERIC BATHE . eatest Invention of the Age. : E OF ALL KINDS OR ute and clironie. % eto the pear le of Oshaws } vdensed in Osha on the gi tmosph § yperation cure for di bly hold a place as far : and sanilary agents as its i= above all other ele ience. Acute diseases vphoid Fever, Bil of the Li il othet forms ri their early stages { a you or your wate a ring of & eri Le cure is sure abd sh Gilera = Zin, ropey, Diseases of the is Early and Middle Si emale Difficulties. He bas never we of a cure, where he had a Yeason te aifthose that are' suffering + of any kind to call on him and in" principles of cure, or any Inquiried treatment and eure by letter 1 promptly snswered. ne 13, 1871 ironic Diseases. MES ,ELECTIC PHYSICIAN, 1 bis vg fg diseases i f Fits. in the 33 EYE AND EAR, outh, Nervous Devlijtss 3 all the effects of Hg ? diacaion of Wome 3 a o "omen a »d without cutting, and little pains 3 and rofuls in "i. J. , diseases which ought incurable are mow ing to his Westumt, 44 his gratefal rill lo_testify. No Calomel, 1 "Mineral Poisons, will be adminis: form, nu any disease. 4, who cannot obtain relief 5, are particularly invited to lef frost 3 Belleville, Offios = n Neilson's Hall, by, to 3 p. ms 4 irs most respectfully, H. JAMES, M. D. RES OWN VITALIZER Or hi he glass, v Dr xanonz, Proprietor, Suid by sii Druggists ® i -- STONE. 4 4 2 - Ths Gutario Reformer] EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, WM. R. CLIMIE AT THE OFFIOR, SIMCOE STREET, OSHAWA, Business Birectory, WW. COBURN, N.D,, PF. L., HYSyCIAN, SURGEON, AND P Sank, King Street, Oshawa, EayWence and Office-- Nearly Opposite_Hobbe FRANCIS RAE, M, D., PHYSICIAN »SURGEON, ACCOUCH- eur, and Coroner. King St., Oshawa. 1-2 C. 5 EASTWOOD, M.D. | (JRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY o of Toronto, at present at Black's Hotel, Oshawa. : J. FERGUSON, hi - JL ges ore te Severs of Mes: Spon q er the Grocery of Messrs. Simpson Veterinary safgery ENRY'S BLOCK, KING STREET, Does rear on ali FITZ AURICE Hose Af r FAREWELL & McGEE, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, 80- LICITO! veyancers otaries Yao: ahi. East Comer of King and SF MoxEY to Lend. Mortgages bought and JE Farzweir. _(® R. McGep. §. NH. COCHRANE, L. L. B., ARBISTER, ARNE aL1AY, Bigelow's New 'Bufldiag, Dundas . JOMN McGILL, ICENCED AUCTIONEE OSHA- wa. All orders left at this will romptly attended to. 2 F. BR. HOOVER, Issuer of Marriage Licenses WHITEVALE. OSHAWA LIVERY STABLE, H. THOMAS, PROPRIETOR. -- Qed cami: 2 * .y. 4 €. WwW. SMITH, RONTTECT, Legh 8 INSUR- ance TR Fe SB. Fairbanks, Esq. id ; DOMINION BANK! WHITBY GENCY. J. H. M CLELLAN, Aent B. SHERIN & Co., on ville. ROO. , ONT., AGENT FOR Bim wre pes be los, each. OE Ea DR. CARSON'S MEDICINES. The Greatest Public Benelit of the Age AR FOR WHICH, NOTICE Testimonitls, is fo of them «sit bul fon mi SPRING STYLES | fa great profusion at the | Dominion Outfitting STORE. ate Bi i late and ape. Latest Styles in Neckties & Collars. Latest Styles in WhiteolCéed Shirts A LARGE STOCK OF Men's Under-Clothing VERY CHEAP. A large and attractive stock of Men's& Boys' Ready-made CLOTHING. MUBRELLAS,: CARPET-BAGS, wi ot wos SATCHELS A , LACROSSE BELTS, . > at HODDER'S, d HODDER, [] al hand ; from Osh ¥ ar ee wi ny a ad. anew, or replenish the old Carpets, Rugs, &e., we offer such goods much TEMPLE OF FASHION! NEW SPRI NG GOODS! | STOCKS COMPLETE! We are Now Prepared to Show a Very La and Beautiful Assortment of Seasonabls Goods. NOTWITHSTANDING . the ext i advance in all classes of Fabrics, my pcm fb Early, and on such Reasonable Terms as to secure, beyond a doubt, to the Patrons of the Temple of Fashion, , all the goods they ave of former to call at once, may rices. uire this season at an r friends are solicited obtain for themselves some of the special lines now offering, in BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, BLACK LUSTRES, FANCY DRESS . GOODS, KID GLOVES, CORSETS, ETC. SPECIAL NOTICE--To all who require to furnish their Dwellings Damasks, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Mats, below their present value. S. TREWIN, Oshawa, March 24, 1872. Corner King and Simeoe Streets, Oshawa. carried in England. © We know little about it in this country. The rich landed-proprietors and men of large means there, take great pride in their wine cellars, and put them- selves to a deal of trouble to stock them. T| And the sale of a lot of wine belonging to d d gentlemen is almost as common The Spring ! I shrink and shudder at her name ! * For why, I find ber breath a bitter blighter, ! And suffer from blows, as if they came : " Spring, the Fighter." Her praises, then, let hardy poets sing, And be her tuneful } and Who do not feel as if they had a spring Poured down their shoulders. Let others eulogise her floral shows : From me they cannot win a single stansa ; 1 know her blooms are in full flow--and so's The influenss, ~~ Her cowslipa, stocks, and lilies of the vale, Fair is the vernal quarter of the year! And fair ite earthly buddings and its blowings, seeds But just With other sowings! For me I find, when eastern winds are high, A frigid, not a genial inspiration ; Nor can, like Iron-chested Chubb, An inflammation. Smitten by breeses from the land of plague, To me all vernal luxuries are fables ; O where's the spring in » rheumatic log, Stiff as a table's? 1 limp in agony--I wheeze and cough, And quake with ague, that great agitator ; Nor dream before July, of leaving off My respirstor. ad Fi In short, whatever panegyi ics lie 187.2. NEW SPRING GOODS! T= SUBSCRIBER BEGS TO ANNOUNCE TO THE INHABITANTS OF to do Agents rights needs ta be seen to be wanted. hawa and surrounding well assorted stock of Spring Goods, Dress Goods, Prints, Cottons, Poplins, country that he has received, and is still receiving, a , at the usual Low prices. \ v \ \ Coatings, ™ Tweeds, &c. Clothing Made to: Order on Short Notice | The Usual Supply of Groceries, Crockery. Horses, Wagons, and Anything else You can Think Of! All Kinds-of Produce taken in Exchange. J W.FOWKE CLOVER, TIMOTHY, CROWN, MARROWFAT AND COMMON PEAS AND LARLEY FOR SEED. x Oshawa, March 23, 1872. CERTIFICATE T for the sale of our and of the trade, for the Company, "OF AGENCY, | HIS certifies that Mr. LOUIS PRUDHOM is our duly authorized Agent, for the sale of Abbot's Patent Lock Stitch and Silent This further certifies that Mr. L. Prudhom has the exclusive right of selling our Sewing Machines in the is alsq authorized to as though sppainted by us. J. J. COLLINS, 8t. Catharines, Ont. REN The Prices, work. reasons given is one of the best Family EE er, fi BE TR AR TR A Mashines A LARGE LOT OF BOOTS AND SHOES - To which he would call special attention. The "oa ho Gaon Tabs snl eli lish their preminence over all others, The subscriber Importer of this class of Goods in Oshawa, is confident that no other Men's Wear of all Olasses; Ladies', Misses' and Children's, ; of all Classes and Sizes, To be Sold at a Reduction of 20 Per Cent, IN ORDEC TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING STOCK. A share of public patronage solicited. L. PRUDHOM. ROOM PAPER, ROOM PAPER, BEGS MOST ROOM PAPER. "RESPECTFULLY TO INFORM HIS T EE RR ty hat ftivacy direct from England, the First Instal | | ment of his ' Spring Stock of and firmness Bouse can offer Greater Paper Hanging, of Paper ri A pre being the only either as regards QUALITY OR PRI HE Hi ALSO ON HAND A WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF Books, Stationery, F ANGY 8000S, and Tops | for the Little Wanser Sowing Machine, he can : supply them on better terms than any other dealer in the county. Oawe, Agull 19%, 1871. ! Rei ber the stand, directly opposite Mindes' Motel In ful odors too many to be cited, The tenderness of Spring is all my eyo-- And that is blighted ! Selections. IAA A AAAS NAAN NII INN THE REV. DR. WILLOUGHBY, AND HIS WINE. BY MARY SPRING WALKER b CHAPTER VIII A LITTLE FOR MEDICINE. " Fill high the bow! with fusil oil ! With tannin let your cups be crowned ; Mr. Barstow called to see his minister the next day. He was s round, portly gentleman, with whom the world had gone well for sixty years; a merchant, and one of the moneyed men of the Wilmot Street Church. In the course of the conversa tion, he ssid: -- *" I have laid aside for you, Mr. Thay- er, a couple of dozen bottles of my choice wine, which, with your permission, I will as sales of their libraries. Well, Brown is in London the greater part of the time, and when he sees the sale of such and such a gentlen.an's cellar containing valu- able wine advertised, he is sure to be on hand, and I havegiven him carte blanche to purchase'for me. Of course he exer- cises his discretion, for some of these wines sell at almost fabulous prices.-- Think of port at five, seven and even nine pounds per dosen ; sherry at twelve guineas per dozen ; claret at cight, and so on. Brown says, st one suction sale he sttended there was wine sold to the value of fie thousand pounds. Think of it! Not less than thirteen thousand bottles of wine in one man's cellar." ! * How do you know this is pure wine 1" "How do Iknow! Because they ex- ercise the greatest care in its selection, attending to it personally. Why, sir, those gentlemen keep their cellar-books, as » merchant keeps his ledger, putting down all desirable information respecting each kind of wine he possesses. I will give you only one instance. In this lot just sent there are four dogen of port, of which Brown writes :--' According to Mr. Cockburn's cellar-book, this was selected from the hill country as the finest port, from the best grapes, bottled in 1846.'--¢ This wine costs money, Mr. Thayer, but it pays., It's the genuine article--the simon fpure. I want you to try it, sir, and if you don't find it goes to the right spot, and works like a charm, my name's not Barstow. And when it's gone, Mr. Thayer, there's more where it came from." He shook his minister's hand with gen- uine cordiality, and took his departure. Later in the evening, Mr. Coleman dropped in. 'He couldnit stop a mo- ment," he said; '" he was driven to death ~--led a dog's life--tired all the time; but no help for it Business must be attend- ed to." " Leave your business to your clerks, Mr. Coleman," said the minister, * and give yourself more leisure. A man of your means ought not to be confined so closely to business." "I know it; but can't help it. Mast ba on hand myself, --can't leave the con- cern to boys. But I didn't come here to grumble. I have worked hard all my life, aud expect to. A man in good health ought to;work. And that brings me to my errand... You look a little worm, Mr. Thayer. Nothing serious, you know, but just a trifieunder the weather. You must drink ale, Mr. Thayer. Nothing like it depend upon it. I knew sll about it, for send my man round in the ing. My wife has a good deal to say about your looking pale lately, and I have noticed it myself. So I said to her, When Brown's package comes to hand,'--it was shipped the 9th, and I knew it couldn't fail to be here the last of the week,--'I will send our minister some wine that is wine.' " " You import it, then?" Mr. Thayer said. " For my family use, yes, sir. I must have an article that I-can depend upom, and I have no confidence in the wine sold by the dealers in this country. "The grest- er part, sir, is a vile compound--lead, and coeculus, and everything else that is bad: I want port, and claret, and sherry--good, honest, official wine, to promote digestion, stir up the heart and arteries, raise the bodily heat, and exhilarate the animal gypsum, arsenite of copper, sugar of lead, &e. 1 want to be graped sir, not griped. Why, if this business of manufacturing imitation wine goes om, in a fow years there will not be the slightest occasion for The vineyards of the American people, sir, --why, they are not in Medoe or Frontig- non. They are in the garrets and cellars of our large cities. It makes a man shud- der to think of it." f " 1 svppose there is an immense quan- tity of winemanufactured in this country," said the minister, " Why," said Mr. Barstow, "look at the one article of port wine. My agent tells me, and he has good means of know ing, that the Oporto wine is sold in Bag- land at thirty dollars a desen, and we have a superior article, a superior article, Mr. Thayer, offered in the New York market at just fhalf the price. How do you account for that, sir! And there's champagne ; there's a firm in New York city to-day, manufacturers of wine--I speak that I do know--thst does » business of sixty thousand dollars per snaum. And of the hundreds of gallops sent out from that house every year, not one of them over saw a pint of grape- juice, and if called fortieth cousin to a vine, would deny the relationship." '""Have you been behind the scenes, Mr. Barstow," said the minister, *' that you speak so positively?" It was a random shaft, but it hit the mark. ¢ Ahem," said Mr. Barstow, ""I--the fact is, Thad a friend in the liquor busi- ness s0me years ago, and--well,as you say, I have been behind the scenes, and under- stand some of their tricks." JAMES FP. WILLOX I've been there myself. - A dozen years ago, everybody thought I was going into s consumption, --cough, night-sweats, and all the reat. Doctor ordered cod-liver oil,-- no good. Somebody told me todrink ale. I concluded it would do no harm, 'so I tried it. It did the business for me, sir, --cured my cough and my night-sweats, gave me strength, appetite,and ten pound of flesh in a month; strung me right upyou see. Depend upon it,it's just what need. I keep a barrel of the best Canada ale in my cellar, and bottle it myself. I'll send one of the boys round in the morning with some, if you'll promise to drink it.-- Ah, good evening, Mrs. Thayer; I hope you are well. No, thank you, I musan't sit down. ' I called on professional busi- mess. I am a doctor as well as a dry- goods man ; ha! ha! I deal in medicines as well as muslins. I have been prescrib- ing for your husband. Such sermons as he gives us requires considerable head- work, and tell on a man after awhile.-- Try my medicine, Me. Thayer, and you'll be all right in & month. Good-night, sit." Bethish Emmenly, after praying ear- nestly one evening for the restorationfand establishment of hér young pastor's health, resolved to add to her faith works. She drew from under her bed an old hair covered trunk, thickly studded with brass nails--the same in which shé stored her earthly possessions, and brought with her from the Vermont farm-house years ago, when she was lefi almost penniless to push her solitdry way through the world. -- There were hidden in Bethiah's trunk with a stranger may not in- termeddle. "We have nothing to do with the relics of bygone days, which she rev. erently lifted, one by one, from their re- treat ; but we may look over her shoulder a8 she turns the leaves of an old recipe- book she has drawn from the botom of the trunk. Some of the writing is pale with age ; the paper worn with long use, and disfigured by ancient stains; little splashes of egg, or bits of crusted sugar,or the print of the house-wife's finger, --all to Bethiah's remembrance the kitchen table at the farm-house, where the balls of yellow buiter, the bowls of cream, the wooden spice-box; and the bucket of sugar, could as well have been dispensed with as * mother's cook-book." Bethish turned the leaves slowly, hold- ing the book close to her dim, old eyes; but she did not stop at * Mother's Elec- tion Cake," or *Bister Jane's Sweet Pickles," or " Mrs. Deacon White's New- Year's Doughnuts," but in the back of the book, between * A Salve for Old Sores," and *" A Bure Polson for Rats," she stay- ed her hand at a receipt headed ** Spiced 'Wine for a Weak Stomach." She studied it long and carefully; then she opened her green morocco purse, and counted its com- tents, - "There's the missionary money," said Bethiah to herself; *' but no; I promised it 46 the Lord for His servants in a fore sign field. I must manage it some other way." She thought a moment, and her facelprightened. "Il wear the brown merino smother winter," thought Bethiah. man carrying his pale face info the pulpit every Sunday I" She put a mark carefully between the leaves of the recipe-book, donned her bonnet and shawl, and went out.-- Half an hour Iater, when she climbed the three flights of stairs leading to her room, her rheumatic' joints creaking at every step, she darried under her shawl a quart bottle of Madeira wine, and various small packages that emitted a spicy smell. And all that evening, with painful exactness, snd with a hand that trembled a little at the responsibility of the task before her, Bethiah weighed, and measured, and stir- her Smant ive ofthe delici vintages of Italy and the sunny South. 3 Eh, woman," said Jean Maghoo, Miss Bmmenly's Scotch neighbor' across the hall, "'gin I didna ken yo wore a guid tempetance buddy, an' na gein tg drinkin', P say 76 had sposrits on ye the nicht." . The next evening, when her frugal sup- per was cleared away, with a radiant face Bethiah took the precious bottle from her "'corner cupboard," and wended her way to the parsonage; But when her modest request was granted, and the door of the study thrown 'open, she paused on the threshold, her heart beating like a timid girl's, and half-repented her purpose, -- She would fain have taken the shoes from off her feet before entering the se- cred retreat--for must not the place where those fervent discourses on which her soul feasted were written, where the minister knelt at his private devotions, and receiv. ed the rich supply of ministerial gifts and graces, that made him so faithful and sue- cessful a laborer in Christ's vineyard, be quite on the verge of heaven? And he, the godly man, bending over his sermon, the light from his shaded lamp surround- ing him like a halo, and leaving the rest of the room in shadow, did he require the nourishment of common mortals? or had he meat to eat we know not of 7 and how should she offer wine, though it was the blood of the tropics, and flavored with the spices of Araby the blest, to one whose drink, perchance, was *' wine on the lees well refined," of which he had been bid- den by his "beloved" to * drink abund: antly I" i While these thoughts passed through Bethish's mind, the minister was writing down the last few words of a sentence in his sermon. Then he rose to greet her, drew her forward to the light, and by his simple, kindly manner, endeavored to set her at her ease, She found it difficult to do her errand, intil, fraising her eyes to her pastor's face, all the motherly feeling in the lonely ¥oman's heart burst forth. " You do logk dreadful pale Sabbath days, Mr. Thayer; and I heard the doctor said you had dyspepsia and a weak stomach, and mother was a master hand to nurse sick folks, --they used to send for her ten miles round the country,--and she said there was nothing so good for a weak stomach as spiced wine ; and I've fixed up some according to her recipe, Mr. Thayer, and I've made hol sir," --here she produced the bottle,-- "and if you'll go to the trouble of taking a large spoonful three times a day, siv,-- I've writ the directions and pasted them on the bottle, --and eat your victuals regular, it will be sure to help you.-- Mother used to say it was Bible medicine, and meant for ministers; for St. Paul says to Timothy, "' Take a little wine for thy stomach's sake" (1 Tim. v.25), Bethiah's voice trembled a little while she was speaking ; but the minister re- ceived her gift so kindly, expressing his thanks more than once for her thoughtful remembrance, - that the good was reassured ; and when he had comforted her heart by a few words of Christian counsel, she went home superlatively hap- py. She was, to use the words of her diary, "greatly assisted in prayer hat night for my dear pastor, was blessed with much freedom, and received in my soul the assurance that the means used for his recovery would, under God, be blessed to the establishment of his health ; for which mercies I desire, O Lord, ' to render unto thee the calves of my lips' " (Hoses xiv. 2). (70 »= conTINUED.) 'A Flying Machine. At the seance on the Sth of February of | the [French Achdemy of Scientes, M. Dupuy de Lome narrated to a crowded as- sembly the success of the trial trip fn Nis sereostat, built by government direction and support--an announcement, in fact, of the first real progress in serial navigs- after the siege of Paris, consists of an ovoid car, firmly held by a double netting, snd is provided with a helm, also' a two- winged helix, worked by eight men and capable of producing a velocity of nearly six miled an hour. Inflated with pure hy- bold to fateh it, | ; -- rate may may be us with a surety of ; ¢ tination ; for, with M. Dupoy de Lome's attained. Voyages, in certain directions an ordinary balloon from Paris to Prussia. et oto lA Wc About deep Plowing. from the old fable of the chamelon than has becn exhibited by the learned dissus- sion the pest year about the value of deep plowing. This discussion is still continy- od in papers and farmers' glubs, : it was in one of those last thatdhe discussion firet celebrated Farmers' Club of New York.-- tried it, and knew whereof he spoke. spoken in this way found the results to be injurious just as'he had 'stated they were. experiments on corn by thé Michigan Col- lege, in which many tracts of corn were planted, with the sail plowed of different depths; anduinabed ion, to the different depths in plowing did theamount of the crop decrease. Besides this there are scores of cases undoubtedly and truthfully stated, wherein there was undoubted loss from deep plowing. On the other hand, thousands can testi- fy to the fact that deep plowing has been the grest foundation of success with them, and they would as soon abandon their hope of all that is blessed, as to give up practice. The animal is red to them. There wouid be no harm in this if each party would only admit that the other might possibly be._right. But they will not. Each fights for his favurite color. With one side there ia no belief that any good crop ever came from shallow plow- ing about id Otéawa, is one that Torento is to have an additional member. A Nawasx (Now Jersey) boy d ately hold his arm in front of » drogen gus, "Loess all" being cried st 1). o'clock p. m., on the 2nd of February, the balloon rose with 8 'bound to the height of 1,850 fest. The wind wis sérongly from the southwest with a velocity of forty feet a second. Order wis given to get the helix inmotion, and to keep the head to the southeast, thus making by coufse an angle of 85 degrees with the direction of the wind. ' As the balloon rose, the wind increased in velocity to 58 feet a second, | at the height 'of 4,350 feet. During the whole period of the sscent the apparatus never failed to obey the helm, and held its course steunchly across the wind. At 3 o'clock the voyagers lowered at the very court; snd, by turning the head. of the ear to the wind, alighted without shock, having traversed one hundred miles in two hours. Thus was demonstrated the stal of the ovoid car and the perfect ous of the helm descent having effected in high wind with entire no being done even to the fragile afms of the helix. Also that progress: may be made "Dear sus! what does an old woman like me want of 4 new gown, and that godly Fda Ate St ig? 5. ata gredter or less angle to the direction at' a foot race, on having the prise sented to hish, 'mid 4 of the wind, according to its force, or even ' : the Fenian invasion of "that It had been a general truth thet deep soils bdo modern philosophers started the idea that | SMALL-roX is increasing in > deep plowing was & great injury. He had | The number of cases, It is hard to get over the statement of | THE cost of the London - that man who avers positively that the | subscriber in Boston is $46 per" animal is black. There could not indeed | 8°M ; the London Globe is be the least doubt but that those who had | gold: : » of the . ne. Moreover, now comes a very careful set of | Reid succeeds him. 3 against a Wind whose velocity is not great- » trace of her to be see or than six iniles an hour, with this. very | ribbon floating on the we apparatus. |, With a motor of ihe same | known in weight, yob of double power, twice this | she was searching to the did she soem greatly reaching the desired des- | could not learn of his_ sent nearly all Hay sereostat a trip might be made to Mar- | and down the main streets, seilles or Nice in a wind which would drive | purchases of confectioneries; ing » new pair of shoes. is prol one ' \ | TRI has friends or rilatives the mystery A max rt Chigneoto claims bo have killed 26 ducks at one shot ; and it wesn's & very good day for ducks; either, «vy . Te uy to fs 4 } od however, is 3 f s ] Horace OnERLEY has resigned (he ¢ Mr. _ ¥ an lie Ergo gS TSS -- - fi als 1, a Bodh mw Pe i A young lady being asked by a rich old bachelor, ** If not yourself, who would you rather be" biushed as shass 28 sho sweetly replied "Your truly" ve: later cus) this time honored and time improved }round him. will also be increased from 75e. to $1.00 } How's Tus. A young lady énteredfone A he i | ing, with the other skinny plow the deep | of ourdrug stores KX subsoil is but.the.veviest-moonshine. asked for a bottle of "" Jane's Experience But we can look on sid declare the ani. | The clerk informed her that Jane hada ~~ mal is white. It is either or both of -the | bottled her sto days dn, od fata gs