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Flesherton Advance, 27 Dec 1888, p. 3

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»*.. I J li t A Lett*&gt;r to Santa Klau:*. frrui iba !•:;•; -luk L;irl ai raj^ all- t-&gt;cih il.r tu SAi.:A K.tii; cL&apos; r hclt&apos;ed u.L- &apos;vi/ r &lt; &apos;it; I&apos;l wri 1-- til Santa, \ i :!.t^ .--&gt; w. 4t I !i = ay A e- tjiii t-!it)V-cf :iv Ki sums. &lt; t â- .6*.- m^iii&apos;.i a -i Uifi â-  a-.viy. \^ T â- &gt; : «&apos;. Li; .Ireii, A K it liv -s in a:, art: A 1-: .iV.-r, v/.;. tLi-&apos; W , ;:.-v. • ,i:i â- ^t. rkl Ll s â- r r. x:n i ai. .1 aii •...re.i. h )• &apos;-&apos;1 .-an La .c -iotn J [&apos;t&apos;tllOL 1 /U &apos;-J. J. &apos;.-:. IllllfV 1 1 ard V „ ; ; *..i:.^ .i loi:. r â-  -â- :.... ir&apos;-n Wi t. itr*? ^&apos;vo.i. I â- .vr-.-:ha •; u â- * .&quot;-r ^lrt•ier I ! :. :uo :.i -.l.-V W&apos; .1.1. Th&apos;j M.=i&apos; -;.&lt;• UP. 4&apos;-ar Saii&apos;.a, \ii Lile :!;â- â-  la your [lat-k. A,i wL. r&lt; .: d alii-. K;.-maa I &apos;I *â-  t :::v :!&quot;.a;..L;lii bat-&apos;k. -ih-. il L 1. i[,n-\ .11 V&apos;lr.:&apos;.- F&apos;-. ^ â€" LE.VUEN WATEK P11&quot;E.^. I rtis Eusllih Clieuilut- Say They Are the Came ul Wholesale l&apos;oli»oning. Were some dar:c3i^ no^tliatd, hangerint; after oriKiQility, to depict a country whose raltra allowed the many to be poi3oned wi:olefi.Ue for enrichment of the few, he would surely be charged with absurdity. Vfct there is inch a country, and it3 name happens to be Kii^land. Let not any Glad- atonite. however, frick up bis extensive ears in expectations of a startlinsj revelat.jn that Lord Salisbury and \V. H. Smith had entered into a cousjiraoy to murder the people&apos;. The evil is of far loni;er star.dinti than the U&apos;ei i ne of the present Govern- ment ; it apparently be^an when the joni- mucity lirst learned the convenience of bavinij water laid in their liou--e8 instead of dipi)iui4 it out of wtUs cr brooks. Leadc; water pipes were latrodu.ed, at all events, a lonj^ time as;o, and where they still lint;er wiiolesale poisonint; &apos;oes on merrily as ever. Thus at I&apos;uusey, a little time back, some sixty or seventy citi.-ens were sudJer:U [ilacud &apos;• .i i -.&apos;I&apos;l&apos;iit ^y a ra&apos;. slerKMS malady whi.n ippcar^d to derive Its orii^in from the watt, supply. Samples of the dritikii&apos;:: wati r v,ere »cccrdini;ly forwarded to a ::r-.n&apos;.it ii-.alv tiL-al chemists at Leeds, wLio at once djieis i the pn-eLC&apos;-&apos; ct lead in luantities â- â-  \:i- tiiictl&apos;- ir.j-irious to health. UiMiii; obtained this informatioi:. the local board prosecuted further i: | i&apos;.rv aiiI&apos;. ti;.- res-ii of c»tabli.^hi!:;i the faci.-i ti:i: i.l tir 5&apos;;&quot;erer3 lived at jf-&apos;.-,&apos; d:-&apos;t»:. e &apos;.&apos;&apos;un the i::&apos;M:u. The the&apos;.;. H. ti&apos;e.-i f.&quot;- . li^.^t : t.e â- .V Iter wh.L&apos; \\r.-j. a.i Mihi ;:: ; &apos;e leA V: •t; ilie iv &apos;Pes *v.&apos;.h ihi- ir.a;. - â- t.:;!«te,l &apos;-^ I&apos;.h. the :â- .&apos;.â-  t^&apos;.. â- Â»â€¢ . advisi.i b.. lui holdtrr^ &apos; .^ i . â- . f-&gt;r A ti-i- .-â- â€¢ ry :: -- , NAMIU OF sTATE&apos;j. Whrre TheyCiiuiB From and Hdw They Were Made. Maine was ao called as early aa l&apos;-j;i. from Maine in France, of which Henrietta ilaria, &apos;.Jieen of Enj^Und, was at that time preprietur. I&apos;opular name. Lumber or Pine Tree State. New Hampshire was the name i^iven to the territory conveyed by the Plymouth Company to Capt. .John Mason, by patent, N&apos;:v. Ttb, I&apos;i&apos;SJ, with reference to the patentee, who was Gov.-raor at Ports- mouth, in Hampshire. E.&quot;.!4land. Popular name, the Granite .State. Vermont was so ciiled by the inhabi- tants in their declaration cf independence, •Jan. I&apos;-h, 1T77, from the French vera moiit, the tfretn mountain. Popular name. Green Mountain State. Massa ;hu=etcs wa-i so caDe.i from Mas- sachusetts Bay. and that from the Massa- chusetts tribe of Indians in the neighbor- hood of Boston. The tribe is thoui^ht to have derived its name from the Blue Hil.N of Milton. •• I have learnt,&quot; said Roi^er Williams, &quot; that the Mi36a..;husetts were so called from the Blue Hills.&quot; Popular name, the Bay State. Rhode Island was so call»d in l&apos;&apos;i&apos;t. in reference to ihe Island cf Rhodes, in the Mediterranean. Pocular name, Little Khody. Connecticut was so called from the Indian name cf ;ts principal river. C..&gt;n. necticut is a MocheaKtnnew word, signify- iiiJ lonti river. P ipalar name, the Nutme&apos;j or I&apos;re* ^tone State. New York was so called in {â- &apos;â- â€¢&apos;.i. in refer- ence to the Duke of York and Albany, to whom this territory was t;ranted by the KiDt: of t^ni^land. Popular name. Empire or Excelsior State. New -Jersey was so called in l&apos;&gt; I. from •he Island of Jersey, on the coast of Irance. the residence of Sir r,eors;e Carteret, to wh.&gt;m the territory was ijranted. I&apos;ennsylvacia was so called in I&apos;i-I. after William Penn. Popular name, the Key- stone State. I&apos;ela.vare was so called in 170. i. from I&apos;eia.vare U i&gt; . .&apos;n whi.-h it UeS. and which T&apos;ce.ved Its i..«:i:e : :â-  &apos;m l.jri L&apos;e !a Ware. uhii c.e 1 i.i tl&apos;i^ ba&gt; . l&apos;.i;&apos;i&apos;.ir name, the Blue U n or I.&quot;iair..ii i --tate. Mar&apos;, .11. i â- .va.-i caL.-.i ID i- : -T &apos;f ll-;iri etta Ma&apos;if. &apos;,&apos; i-&apos;eii ; C&apos;larieS 1 . ly &apos;&quot;â- â€¢â- &gt; pa&apos;eut to Lt&apos;I BaI&apos;.::&apos; tc . i::e &apos;n;. &apos;. â- &gt;-&apos; &apos;&gt;. iriii;.* -las ?&apos;.- -â-  &gt; . â- &apos; i.i . â- &apos;.. al&apos;.&apos;.r], Eli.&apos;abeib il.e viriin â- , :â-  -â- &apos; i-:&quot;:,lin t | l&apos;&apos;C(&apos;!i ir •:-«:i:.-. ti &apos; .. I&apos;l:-!-.::. ,i;. cr â-  Mjt.:. r .&apos;: !&apos;â- â- -. (&apos; !.i- ANOFHEK »IN&lt;il.NG MOISK f a KiojjA- THt UOUEsl&apos;lEUBE BALL liOW&gt;&apos;. A .HOTHEK&apos;S CKV !&gt;&apos; COLBT. Captureil iD tLe Utuitii^-Kniiiit tuattao. I Mr. George -^mith, of No. 2 \ autiha ter. race, has oecome the fortunate posbcasor cf a â- â- erilaoie sinjiinJ mouse, wt.:h was cap- tured in his diui::^ room in tL.s city, sa;. s th... KmuatOD. Unt., W&apos;nj. Attention was irst drawn to u by iOM i..isical sounds which issued from behind tiie buiJet ,u the previous day. and af&apos;.r a careful rc-counais- sauce and some dexterity it was invcn into a paper ba;4 *iiich one of the lauies held â€" :.•; of th&apos;^.ie ;jA&apos; la.iies who are ii&apos;jt a&apos;raid cf mice â€" while another maLipulated a IodlJ i-roii in the space behind the bu::=c. Mr. Saiiih and a gentleman friend iiieaawh.le stood cjaraiieo&apos;iely at a d.itauca &apos;vatchir.^ the pr&apos;.&apos;ceeoicsis. Subse juently the little creature was securely placed in a uicecarie, and pr ved f: be mucc like any other small ;i. )u=ei:i appearance, eXL&apos;ept that it was tt.u and its to! unusually lon^, like some itinerant street monkeys who perform be- cause tney .ire hLinijry. Mii&apos;.e iidcly he came to Smith&apos;s, where he knew he could ijet food, and undertook to pay his footimj by a musical performance. Hs was riite tame from the start and went at the cake and ch-jeae wiiliou; timidity almost aa soon as they were placed before him, and after- ward sani^ with almost the same abandon as when at liberty, though the intervals of silence Were ioniser. Before he was caught he kept up his music f jr nfteen mi:.utes at a time without cessation. He nas a melo. â- iious. but modulated voice, ami his utter- ance is a rhapsody of chirps and trill - more or less varied and no&apos; at all moncton ous line some part- of th« joii^ of a canary. Really lie is a charming pet. k&apos;e hs- an artidcial nest m his ca&gt;;e, in whicii he hi,les or lies down at his pieasur&apos;.&quot;. ana his .&apos;apers are -juite aiuusini;. UeaciiptiuQ ot the Latest Wnrlh Creation &apos; â-  Ytj ti â€" V&lt;»ii â€" V.&gt;ii ^li.i II Not Kill My Boy.&quot; The evening dress, intemted tor dinner | â- â€¢ This vas i cruji murder &apos; asii Judge Hurphv ^1 ;N llt^ or recepiioii wear, .s a reiil RoOespierre oail jiown. or the v-rsion of such a j&apos;^-wn for tins winter 3 wear uy Worth. Th... uniier si^irt and front breaaih are of ri&apos;ih white and ijold broche. The bouiie am; train af; of ruDy ;o; red velvet. The sh.,i- -»cK=t frcatb have double revers. T&apos;.ie i.-.ner re- ver IS of wu.ie and i^oid broche, siii-.-r- imponed -jpon one of velvet. The n.&apos;^iie Keren. -ff li a iiiree-&apos;.&apos;ornereu (.oiut A ri u Brussels lace crossed i:. a suridice over the chest, passiuij uiilcr tne n. . ;u wr.iKieii broaa sash belt of t-oft red ji s an.i fa.iiuii m a cascade below the same ju the left sic.H. The otiier hiiure rei.resent-i the popular version of the J. -.-ctoire redinyotc. It h not very 3c. f vaisted ai. a the sleeves are only .-liijntly f-illeim at the armhoie. It is of t»r.&lt; ^reeu piu^ih. the fur black astracuan. The buttons are of ireen tinted mother of pearl luciose&apos;t m a 40ld rim. and .-vered with nli^r-e •i,^urcs ] in i^olii. The bi-inr.et represents what they are weari.nrf in Pans and London at pre- sent as directtire pokes, but ih---;- are not much like the bonnets that were worn in Pans dunn;&quot; the dt-iade that foll&apos;;-vei ihe period when the iaillotme wasc.ingits w.i-i cuttint; c:! the neaus cf the prett^&apos; aniJ 4racefu* *o;:ien &apos;vno wore bonnets and hea&apos;j-dretisi s :i a mu^ii more cxa;;j;era:cii tyje, nor are lucv hie the bonnets worn here at [ r- - :it. even by the fa=h. enable few. Here &apos;*&apos;,&apos;i!ien continue to wear the small pcKjJ, :o.| les, laachons. capotes, turbans an i r.uim nats that ».-e the favo. rite wear ;f &quot;.he women ill over the coun- trv. &apos;iVheiner tney -.vi.. be in-iuccd by :ni-i -vmier tu ad-&apos;lii tj:e t._; bonnets aiiU lari.e. iinposui:; hat-t that jre .ii&apos;-friCi^as :i.-&apos;.ctoi.-e aii&apos;l emt ..-e fashions remains tc Oe seen. â- â€¢ &apos; t was &apos;i.&apos; &apos;lommitte: ; iave hiin .-.&apos;.i cnaiice to :ji.i.-i&apos; a moment t-j â- lu julil. I tna; .s : is order. tody f lounty , tun, am T&apos;:-; : iid not ; ther tjrew more aaiiated. intiU/tole and .leiifcerately e Jj : Je .&apos;ciumacd. &apos;You a moiiient j warnii-i!, not a .ea.;e with ills Maier, not â- r a single prayer. Mirphy i f -les &apos;.vere dear and rnnjii be sapprtsaed any emotion a... I a scene, sut :: =o he failed. iu:&gt; al&apos;.iie remains,&quot; he said, â- â€¢and • r ,:i&apos;,&apos;i.&apos;.ce ,aii;^meut ,-nyc&apos;i. It I &apos;cat vc-i !&gt;t? :iiven .;.to tiie :iis- Ueri:: t.j ue imprisoned m the . ii.&apos;.il ;&apos;:ie lay iet foryour exscu- tnit then y &apos;.ii â€" loir-fxas ju ber :.;ei. M.-Xaity lov&quot; j.r. h.d .uicthtr clutcbe.i :ii ihe His wife .&apos;ried f .a.mively. .oftly, table and treui.,.&apos;:d. ami th-.. ba&apos;jy waiie.i &apos; Be na;ii;&gt;-.i ay tne necs &apos; &apos; &apos;h. G&apos;iU ji bey &apos; â-  &apos;u _ â- â- &apos; She liunt; her a - ns arcami the eon- iemi.ei mans r.eeK. A ,ieputy aherirJ i^Gntly .irew hei a-^a-.-. • &apos;&apos;mil yon a.-._&apos; itaJ. &apos; A wild shriek ran .ut, acu the iiope.-.cs iooii :i a^ony ihers eye. you shall not .i.ll my boy, &apos; Lii&apos;S IS leatu tu me. &apos;Jh, hild. are y ;a i^omt; tc leave laa nci â- &gt;f IKIT HAND- A I Wn.tK. MyHtfriou.* Dl^uppearuni-e &apos;*( Artliieji from .i ll.iuutt-&apos;l &gt;p&lt;it 111 Eii^jlauil. &apos;.Uie nitiht about hfiy years at;o a runl niuruer was i&apos;.&apos;n&quot; .it a l.nieiy iii.-e .&quot;:i t: .- hi^lii jad between War^M A aiM Straif&apos;ri â- li&apos;cn A\on, writes a Lo:i 1 11. rr-.-&gt;piiic : t. KIS-&apos;SES l!\ eUDMtlJK.VPH. ly &gt;ew &gt;l.irve I - t tiii&apos;-eraiii); til. * stuoii m tne m â- â-  V juâ€" you- siie soboea. â-  J .&apos;hnnie. my your old moll&apos; •&apos; Order m ihe cou.-t. Tne ;ourt ad, jurned } et. iried J lUiie Mcrthy . ilcNulty stooped and Hiss- : ii.s cnother. The tears d.i&apos;d h.s eye*, out ne sa.d nothiui;. and .;radua.ly :::a bicod receded fr&apos;)m 1;;.&apos; face, lea.inii .t C&apos;.-aih.y pa.e. â€" ^&apos; :u F&apos;- l.&apos;i • . .&apos; . T. T- •• .Ate-t M-. •I- I...I Wrl er. iieri&apos;- s by the 111. ten a: 111 1 m. N;-v V. Ine ! fouii. e.v. inori &apos;â- â- â-  .v^ by restii t&apos;- .1 r.i-a.i .leU, band. (horii i r.K ; at-&apos;i.-a. 1 .- .V a : I !.-il at V.&apos;i la 1.1 Tu-ilayt Cau.«&lt;li:iii I Berlin municipal -,m.na will be m the evenir.. The Lutheran Synod hi &apos;. eil. the.r i&apos;rtsideut. tc &apos;â-  a German cci::;rei!aticn . . • Th.e &apos;.Uiawa river is &apos;.r ♦ &apos;iia.va i&apos;l&apos;i . 4ti:i&apos;-a i T ... -teai&apos;ier .i ii.a...e to . . r-.h .pme â-  ^e nt ll.v. F. &apos;et; t„ fjrm ll.il ;ity. &apos;- r bet&apos;-eeen -t, -l 1 i -*., 1 arnier-.. &apos; &apos;iiaiii. iileS. i-.Ci.ie»l Vl: â- 11 I . r&apos;l cs conncctii bf^ onies tin tr. til-. &apos;&apos;hairnian •, 1 . wall â- â-  be Ml ore :&apos;ipp&apos;.v l.l:..- 1 ., ;. - ti- ...i na^. â- - &apos; f rira^;, â- *â-  . .-:ia..i.-i a 1 \.iV.-&gt;ll . 1 -i 1 â- lao.;.! iv.l. P *ii K fii obttti&apos; Or.iti^e r, Ibi i-t. I&apos;l -d .v an at &apos;.vcc.&apos;.ui&apos;i;s .s of.-&apos;.&quot;! i&apos; with US. it •â- â- tllle 1 female fashl.&apos;l.,- lii dr tile latt.r com tr^ it is said tc ha-.&apos; oeeii &apos;.&apos;;is,i&apos; ;illy .â- : M &apos; &apos; oriti&apos;U. There is, lio.veMr. an old Si&apos;n&apos; .â- &lt; let;end wl.i &apos;h eivi - a ci&quot;-.r..nt a.-&apos;.&apos;L&apos;nr.t ^ US intro&apos;iuctio.i. .\cior.-ii c to •-lii:-. soc after the itiip.&apos;r:.iti&quot;ii cf lii- &apos;rai .,.â-  tr. ,â-  i the Moors, one k&apos;l I&apos; and ..1-11 â- .1\ !â- - IT- i.&apos;.&apos;ir â-  alil&apos; . U e I a-i -e I lla.- t&quot; &apos; A 1 - â-  1 Jill&apos; ell.i&quot; aud 1 . ,&apos;amr r -n 1, .â-  \^ iTi r- â-  cl wiuc&apos;i e.\l rt 11&apos;. &apos;&apos;^ -.:• T&apos; - 4.r!&apos;- r -&lt; aii 1. Ill .T&apos;l&apos; r 1 lu&apos;c. -^.irv ,1 &lt; .V r V loNcr. .â-  mil&apos; til .\iiiua-i. 11,. 1 o.^ca.-i&apos;.ui oi&apos; iH-r N her ^raiit 1 secured n r ! . hair a wri .» lb I uiaiitiura&apos;.e 1 ih. umvi-ria&apos;. A. I into &gt;i&apos;*tn at a M&apos;X-rs, iliu !.â- -,â-  tlic anil [111 \ I&apos;l cotiiitrv IS on .1 tun-&apos; • el.ii&apos;s ed be of Lurope. &gt; JO 11 , will sh.ap&quot; 11 ;i- Jii&apos;. 11 Ii|i-. .? a v&apos;l- -r-i&apos;.f !â- â€¢ r t&quot; &apos; &apos; 1.1 tne I I 111 VI ,&apos;f j â- Il l-.li&apos;- â-  111 iiel I I ll.-r-eM â- 11 wl I thus ! wor t a&apos;l 1 1.1 il»s 11 hA!&lt; Oev&apos;Olil &apos; las r iro.iii earl \ I .r 1 111 bv t :&apos;&apos;i K &apos; tlv 1 -tabil-1 111,;.] -O f.ir &apos;IJ tl&apos; fthh&apos;- i,ti many cc ?p.*t V I c\er I&apos;e rt Ml- prw .o^ •• rri 1 • Ml :l fr&quot; It- borde &apos;.mr &apos;late. th- the I and con. I be .*eeii in It-&quot; A \iiie-&gt; e.ir-..l.l lllrl »)ili.i.il. T&apos;hc CUV of Trenion can c&apos;l.u briniit-.&apos;St -tnd youni;e-it ..I&apos;v c&quot; ei- i i State Miss Hattie i.).ven-&apos;. vii&apos;i ciio clever for a i;irl of &apos;. lias b^eii ma-ie -e assistant city clork. an.l can no.v on d-\&apos;\ at certain hours â- ilin^ aAny their proper order th,&apos; i&apos;l .al .lociim.&apos; Ill tile ciiy clerk&apos;s ciVice. When C&apos;.,.-&apos;&apos;! C).vens. the city clerk, took posseHsion .i( h.s nt . luariers t)ie piil&apos;.ic d â- citii&apos;.&apos; &apos;t- appeared to bo coisi&apos;Icrably disar.-aiiii&apos;. . aii.l. on complaiiuui;. h..&apos; found a che&lt;.&apos;rful volunteer in the person of hts youii,; daii;,! ter, Mi&apos;iS Ualli-.&apos;, who u \erv small, bat smart an-t uiellio.iical. She was assiiine.l ih.e work ot re«s,&apos;&lt;orlini;, aiivl is doiiit; it well. Sho is ratlier annoyed on account of K&apos;in4 a,;ifla&apos;Li aim Miices th.ai. as second asM-Iant clerk, she .iesires to Oe called &quot; Harry &quot; Mid as su.&apos;h she \i saluted by all the city oH&apos;i.iaN. Miss Harry I&apos;.vens is a pretty ijirl c( pleai-ant a.luiess, and with the manner it&apos; one tsvico her af;o. â€" â- fr. •i(.&quot;i /i&apos; ,&lt;. Ark 11 prii&quot;. .[..i I &apos;0-1 Fa-.t,-: Wi, pal I 1 n.-ihii 1 ^-i vn :io .&apos;a&apos;l- I . - 1-: . ru&apos;ir. 1.1. nan iiaiiie. r..*r &gt;la&apos;... .vaj *.&gt; cail.&apos;d bv .limi &quot; 7^- b â- c.iiisc It ua-i di- ll&apos; i-iv. Si&apos;a^o-*&apos;!&apos;. L&apos;as. sill was sij ca.it â-  I Ii&apos;Uii 111 iiaii iia&apos;ne mea I Afantuf la Flori i I. ( -•i pr: â- . , a \^ •! -&lt; ill â- &apos;1 !r&lt; so c lan name. L&apos;oi&apos;ular ii.i rel a 1 &apos; i iiilel. i.&apos;an frotn ili.&apos; &apos;Misi.vir i t a patent at VVarsiiniL;- ,&gt;rJed. &apos; it is t&apos;&lt; revolu- s..iii,&apos;l.&quot;.ly An ii&apos;V&apos;jiiiivc \in rcs^ion has tal&lt;eii . ton for &apos;â-  -itilis for tioni .&apos;punviiit; round on the hilUi ies, for. however Sleep lb.&apos; aiicent -nay bo. this oiMiins thriks that the animal will i.o en abled to prtforni us task in comfort wli.. ii us K-es arc enabl &gt;d by art to stan.i upon a level. Vlio pat. lit has really been iiraiUed to hmi. aii&apos;i 11 issai.ilna: he is consider iim further in &quot;uciuoiis di-vveries &apos;f I asaistance to •iiiiiikiiid. â€" i .&quot;m&apos;&quot;&apos;I /â-  &apos;lo. ,lecp. one State. Miii&apos;ie;iota is al-o a-i Ii Hi^ â- â-  til.&apos; wh.tijh water. Calitoniia, a ^ &apos;»iii -&lt;h from an ar-ii , : tne I&apos;a^ laiiie. the Gol.ien Slat â- , I&apos;e \aJ. a S[&apos;ai -.ii woi rei 11. ,ic. 1 &apos;I&apos;uUr nam. <L

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