HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-04-06, Page 22
TIHJIR%RON SIGNAL, FRIDAY AP'itlL i;, 1F83.
Che Poet's Corner.
Who rearm els obetr noshes
/Vein dees w wens see
The caseated' that I .k te'this :—
"who feeds this idle
LtTnatpease do thee rate
colour ap ear noes
Wes these mei in {�I�e�,
Aad paroles all their cIOthnar
n0
three Idle blokes.
Eb el&;A his� la their pockets Irl
he buss ham all 'the fou.Efar eat.
Is sower, i *reuse.
R's rear a tearer/
Who MM thoseleafw•e a�athes.
hal them the tobacco..
Ali 'retries wens..
o
To feed eac sz bloke.
At night they yield their.arniugsur.
Aad *hen they *honed n
Theyart braids •a wret. bed gse,
To pates the loafer's clothe&
it
Wo tester how the w•r may work
mop idler+! milt,. ,,,. AA
And they meat *',ave a cheerful ere
And har' a well macer bed.
Ilusbagd' to au th wiv •s as !tat
Sre less like fries 's than foes,
For au the thank. they get i.leave
To -patch their (tarty Anthem.
It wakes me mad to sae • bent there,
Stand idling In the street,
While all their solves are seurtelegbard.
To earn thea, bread to est.
Six: there the, . ta.td. each w;th a pipe,
stuck undrs•aeatla pis noxa.
Not one has e'er a thought t.,r her
Who pn!rlms all his teat hi9.
'there's h,tiof work for wen lite lbese
li they vile only 1r} •
There's u.a.•teuse (or Wien. as
In mew like th.•.v.-say 1.
If all II..+t wive* would take a club
• And reek each ruddy naso,
'Tornio terve trach ten, mu. It better far
Th : patching op their clothes.
AN OLD-'11111ER.
OonWaree tae Huron of Fifty
with that given by our friend Jas Thom-
son of his new home in the West 1
What a state of thiatpls there—kis sou
blown away in one of their frrgasat
bliaasrds, and lit on a row stack; feet
and faces frost bitten ; *1. tore penned
up some forty b. urs ; ems end horses
without watee for days te-
gever; d$' below acre in a heavy whirl -
triad in airing it stento to lut*s mires
from the crib. Well Wight our trieod
Ugh fora return to his winter quarters
in Uoderish, or what would be better
still to make a trial of Iwautimeton. The
question may well ba asked : Why such
a rentals of contort 1 A triad horse
given upend tors often - ' -
le une.ao^ens^' ssnesd In forme
OS
oats to t� their turtuae
Dakotr, kni that in the
is knows .f the tet'Ci1t2'
and timber for other purposes, the au -
purity and scarcity of water in many
places, the large atuouut of marshy and
waste land, together with the fact that
the more staple classes of fruit canted
he grown there. But one answer in
trutboan be given : "The love of money,"
which is called " the root of all evil,"
1. the iuducement. True, the land is
'rich, randy brought into a state of culti-
vation, and yields largely of cereals and
ns.ts, but this is all that can he claimed
for it, with a genial a nu sphere iu
summer. But the many disadvantages,
more numerous than have been men-
tioned, should be well ouesidered by the
sturdy yeomen of Ontario ere they de-
cide to decimate our population by so
hasardous a change. I shall be glad to
glad to give any further information to
enquirer touching our prosperous vil-
I lags and township.
• I am, yours truly,
CDLIN Ci.,arta.
Leamington, Towusirip Merea,
harsh 20th, 1883.
farce of • tht •' 3(srloh Towash&P
their winter, the scarcity of facet
tter� part o1 Wt week, i. �"bu 1W- a wristlet (%sane.
t of than 19th sono, btteiryt tbt.•e10fita' Hee. W. K. Waited, win.* pastor of
1)eosassd bad bee lading iup on Wu' M. It Merck, Bothwell suffered from
sttr••.i. dyWepeia su hada as to readttr
turday, and his chain getting caught be - alowost a burden. Thta s (aattltes
•Opposed so hare strained himself in bas u..
inuesniux it, for un going home he c,.an- of Burdtc. tlll llittvi; fort`d htir 3
pWNd of fueitt* unwell, and after a few
�p b
w tfluess ep . d despite ell
14i
for his rei rjf. It."" was etwidered
one of the 6ue0 y ung a m in the tuwu-
ship. • splendid *minion of the Cana-.
drat faro y..u01t, and had only .tt
uwrr 4ave months. That i sea held
ui •try biXh estseq 0ws ill ed by the
�e"�-qim)Jjsg who tulluwed
eta remake* tit the grim His Wife has
the hopedelt sympathy of a large rings
4 friends in her bereareaanet
Years Ago. Went Wawanosh.
w'thn the. and the Dakota of Te -day
An aatere.ties rammer orEllosey.
T1 the Editor of The Huron Signal.
THE
$tit,--H..vi.lg been a reader- of
/,
■QE Sh)NAL toned its first issue by the
late Thontag liuQ ieet, ;oil still favored
With it, weekly visits, may plead my ex-
cuse for trtsp.tssing on your columns,
believing that many of my old friends
and neighbors in Goderich and vicinity,
will be Lrahtied to hear of movements
in this. the most southerly part of onr
Dominion. But tint, alluw me to allude
to my forty-one years sojourn in the
Huron district. In 1832 my father
selected a home for h* family on the
lake shore, some toils south of Gudertch,
and the following year found. us, nine in
all, on our arrival rrom Edinburgh. Scut -
land, enclosed within the walls of a roof -
leu shanty, save the cove-ing afforded
us by the &ail. of the two small boats
that bore us from the wooded villain of
Goderich there. Size about 16 feet
square—hewlo.ck brush the floor, with
piled up trunks at night for a doer our
nearest market Detroit. Risking the
weather and character of the half-breeds
employed coasting all the way in an
open boat, compelled ua to depend large-
ly on the woods for a living ; not at
all particular as to t]}° bill of fare. Our
fi.•at crop of wheat, grown among the
legs, not having learned the art of flail
=skint', was threshed hy pounding a
handful at a time on the edge of a coarse
b .x, my father at one and I at the
ether. Cleatrini done by, a fair
breeze, orf to ruill, a distance of ten
mites right thrteigh the woods. A bush-
e l being my father's load, half ditto
mine ; quite enough for a back of eleven
summers. But I need not follow the
u ps and .1t,w it of our early hush lifer
further. 1 c .old well have enjoyed -a
place at the fe=five board of those Kin-
,, cardiac piosrecrs lately noticed in your
paper—a goo 1 lu'tny links in the chain
of adventure acid privation might have
been added trout my experience. But
those days and those trials are all nv'er.
My father and mother now rest in your
quiet cern eery. In April, 1874, I suv-
eredDty connection with Goderich, bade
f irewell to our dear old home on the
Huron road where all our children, eight
in number, were born to ua, leaving our
brat little nae bebiud to moulder in the
dust. It n.ay, t ierrf .re, lie imagined
that my attachment to Gtalerieh is
string, and my interest in its progress
and the welfare .,f old friends is still
dear l" nee. Thr local news in your
columns t-.•ru.ed because of 50
!many fa Milia:' names. The demise of oto
many of tlio 1.1.1 pi,ucers is noticed with
paiuful regret, and but few now within'
your borders c etiolate lraei: antecedent to '
myself It loaV seem strange that „with
E rich sad 'eYI :',enc' . f early bush tile'
that I sl -i!1, vu cou:iri hero, especially I
at ply' sulv:urceol ape, select a bush lot to
e ort tort into a farts. Such pas the case,
browcver, Uri .o somewhat gritty in tan- ;
t ire as well as in p .'.i! acs. The result is I
that my nine years of hard work --but
not such living its 4.1 yore --lean been
amply repaid with what is called a good
farm, etc., .tc. Anil tat tho ninth mi-
ni yet
n-niyet■ iry of our leaving Goderich we e::- i
,,ct to sin reuderthe uun:.gement o1 the
farm to our eldest son, and occupy o, it
cronfortable resilence in tae villa►:•• Lr
the test of onr ,lays. As to our cdunit.).
an able writer in the Ciuhc lately g:.ee ;
the county of Essex '),re•cntineite•, over
a'1 others in the Dominion as the mo t
oval and 'melt -rate in temperature, eke:- '
se weedy healthy ; and ai a fruit stow •,
itg section it not excelled auywLcle. All
classes of fruit crown i:i ten! 1) .ti info n I
succeeds well here, end is their_ ht
trier in flavor to that crown fu,.hcr
B orth. We soil,l m i:se* r,,,.,• f:
to injure crops or Shavers, have not as
Oe( in the least suffered in that res;•oat i
ur flowers last fall kept their appear•
soca well in the garden until the first
we•+k in Dec •mh'r. The health .•f ley. I
self and ftn,'1y has b-• •'i . x,•nih til, ei•h.1
the exception of sor.,t:+,t'acks of the ng e
the seennol r ear after a u.ng h • e, boat
there las !pal n no. rototn of tiro wi.. i
Donne visitor to any m,.o s -. r of the
b since, and su,dh a c•.lr.plaint now is
uearcely made in oar neILhbrerb.aal.
Another vacancy has. occurred in the
ranks of the early pioneers of the town-
ship of West Wawanosh, in the person
of Mrs. ilirvin, wife of Mr. Chas. Gir-
viu, Reeve of the township, on the night
of the 18th ult. Mr. Garvin was awaken-
ed by iter unusual breathing. The doc-
tor was immediately soot for, and on ar
riving he found that she was beyond the
reach of human skilL She remained un-
conscious uttil her death, which occur-
red on Monday evening, at the age of
59 years. The respect and sympathy for
the fancily was witnessed. by the large
number that assembled on Wednesday
toconvey the body to its last resting place
in the Dungannon cemetery.
A sad accident occurred at the resi-
dence of Mr. Thos. Brown, E. Wane -
nos, on Snnslay the 18th ult. It appear
the hired man in preparing for church,
had left his trunk open. It contained a
revolver. Two of Mr Brown's nephews
entering the room observed it, they
thinking it was unloaded began to ex-
amine it, when it was accidently dis-
charged, the bullet entering the elder
hoy's breast The doctor was imme-
diately summoned, who, on examina-
tion, diioovered that the bullet had
struck a button of his coat, which divert-
ed its course. The doctor bas good
hopes of his recovery at present.
Ss Alum.—The.uther Clay Mrs. Rich
ardor°, of tie 19th congestion, acci-
dentally scalded her foot pretty badly.
She has bsen somewhat ill lately, and
had only been around and able to work
s short tiete prior to the accident.
Boners Utrrru. —The death of Mrs.
Wm. Weir, of the Bayfield concession,
was very sudden and unexpdcted- She
gave birth to a son eq the 21st inst.,
and appeared to be in a fair way of ro-
covory until Sunday, when she became
dangerously ill. mid died on Moud:.y
morning. Deceased was a lady held an
very high esteem, a lumber of the
Presbyterian church, and her untimely
death at the age of 33 years is. much re
gretted. Mr. Weir, with his family o.1
small children, have the eyeteeth J of all
in their ber•eavemeut. lauds of seven
mouths he has loan father iu-law, moth-
er-in-law, and wife. On Monday his
brother, of Markhari township, seat•
driving,pt order t.. attend the funeral
wheu his horses ran away, and he sus-
tained severe injuries.
Bent it er:
•
Etvt EBTAINwEPIT. —The No. 2 school
entertainment was a decided .uocess,not-
withstanding the very stormy evening,
the Intl was crowded. The musical pan.
was splendid, especially the French
piece given by Sias' Packwood ; Mw
Kernaghan also sang a very nice piece,
but the best of all was a comic song by
Mr. LaTouzel, which brought down the
house. The proceeds of the evening
amounted to $15, which will go to decor-
ate the school roots with Bowen for the
season. .
Osrrrai n.— Died on the 22nd ult.,
Sarah Vaustone, relict of the late .Iohu
Vanstone, after a lingering illness of
several years. Deceased was 73 years of
age, and was a native of Devonshire,
England : she emigrated to this country
some fifty ouc years ago, being one et
the first settlers in this neighborhood.
Since that time Mrs. \-anstone had won
the respect of all who knew her, by her
very kind and generous heart, was al-
ways ready to assist a -friend, and better
than all was agood christiau. She leaves
three song and four daughters to mourn
her demise. On Sunday her remains
were (Altered to their last testing place
by over one hundred vehicles, showinst
the oateem and respect in which she was
held. In the evening the funeral ser-
mon was preached in the M. E. Church,
by the Rev. Mr. Saunders, to a very
large congregation. The rev gentle--
uisn, with his well chosen remarks,
dwelt strongly on the noceasity of always
being prepsurrtl to die, so that they
might he nunihered amongst the cho„•u
unci.
•
$51110 :t.
r )n Wednesday Mr. E. Tighe bought a
span of 2 year old colts of Mr. 1)'11 ire,
M It i I L;, n t about $3vO.
Mfr. Heuty Slit.aon, of KKittionrn, had
t r.,re , y, .roll Ivry brolly 'eakit•.i the
ot'ser day hy falling into a pail of hot
utter, carelessly aft te,to t!i ' logit 1.f
t!..a boos,;.
To tax W i.at?. - - A party, coot ' it ii e
:lir. John Gonion and roti..7-irumtO
1,i 1, tn, It. 1t I.h l sod other+, left on
Thorsdav la.1 far Itlauitoolia Mt: Cuua-
iu', took terve horses and seven head of
cattle, 11. (t:ddrll, three ho•:•ses, awl ell
'
h•:,'c roll,' a. hatn,srs, etc., in:tumoraklc.
.c:Dar: - Mr. (:. {Aa t.ehy, .1 rho
Pitt! tan., Holten, while ro:urnnlg from
the funentl td the late Mr. R+cdforal, cart
with rather a armour accident, rho hair-
Pei tor and short on g in4 irate Mr
Gan ia t s tiel.l, hisser the ..slight and i
thaav the parties tier, Mr. Ra:dhhy 1
striking a rail with his head. rend: rnet i
Rini onconsci ons for a c•�n.itleuiole t car.
r'ttts. - f>.o rause quiet nf. Ifancek
was broken in upon on !'lthhath, by the
rrpa..rt n( • fire in the subnrl.r. 1'1•r
Indeed I ern ss that o :; ;;i:.erd h al h house on tle
less keen ranch biotite h•,. loan when ,a .o-:-u;oiel by Mr. /leery T..v'or, as re
eery
I f.rmof lir.Ilan.a`a,xni
Ooderich. (1- - ani..!, r 1.1. tete•, co', ' (II,ze) 1.e ashes during the. to npa
Int pleasant, The an +w aierai .' •hoot absence 4 41 the .mates. Everything
lllsighing. Wheel* have s+:).fri i n•o t, -r I Traylor, n •t heirs leaz tn%rrtt.l,
ti inches —jos! rn of ; i too nr t : • 1 b,,rne d. The h`" •rill for heev), rs
the past three we.•i.s, *Lila •r.• h v 'vrry.k'ng new.
been reading and honrin; o.f arid t o o t •• f{uuosis DaaTx. --Ohre ••f the
WA three In five feet deep L, t fir .off. I!,,ddo.t deaths Ott hat orcenrre.i in
A/ t htras+ t't' t..wu,hip for a long time happened
Tae terse s a7wat
West Huron gwtains a c..auiderablq
been ttiuo of Oathe 1, voter and ;,has P 11 A ii i 111 A pi
� 1llit IN TPP 2r CO.
beau the aim of the 'hey party for yuan
past to 10*1e that vote for its eaudidate.
In 1879 they sr up Mr. P Kelly. it
red sou* ' uded ash
The Dissolution of the Partnership
CARRIED calf DURING THE f.L$T POUS TZARS IIIT
gaud pato aiw mt r rsau, V llL&.I.M
who had burp cajoled by their artful
battery, as their candidate for the Local
Legislature, and he was Watch hy Mr.
Kau by 414. At the pruviul.a geuerat
egt Mr. Koss carried the cunstit-
o
oabs over Mr. Davison by the swan
number of 89. This year air. Fre.{.
Jubilation was the candidate. and hos,
hopes ran high' in the expectation that
by riding the two horses he would over-
oume Mr. Rtsaa's u..rulal Majority of 89
and have a reaped:table ul.or1iu 1.. sleet
him as member. Senau,r 0 Dtanuhua,
and other "ioItuential” agent* of the
D :esteem Got eaminuet were sent np to
put the Catholics right. but the counting
o. the ballots showed slut the Cathodic
v tees stied fast by their Ltleroi prin-
ciples and polled their votes so strongly
its fever of Russ as to secure his return
by the kaudsuwe majority of 167. An
examination of the vote polled shows
that while air. I1.sns veto was almost
identiu+l with that pulled in his levet in
1879, Mr. Johnston oft+ ' el nearly 250
users than Mr. Kelly. It should not re-
quire much figuring tan Mr. Kelly's part
to convince hum that a "ergo section of
the Tory pa' ty quiet's gave him the
drop iu 1879, ibougit they expected to
use hire for their own advantage iu 1883.
—[Sarnia Obaorver.
Clint=
The population of the town, according
to the assessor', returns, shows an in-
crease of 34 over last year, which is en
conragiug, when the continued emigra-
tion to the west is taken into amount.
Copt. McCulloch; of the lake Supe.
rior Transit company, Detroit (formerly
a resident of Gt•derich township) takes an
interest iu the new hotel ben with Mr.
Charlesworth, and expect to move his
family to town during the summer.
There are a number of aged people in
town, bon among them few esjuy better
health than Mea Fair, (mother of Mears.
T. and J. Fair, who last week passed
into her 81st birthda , and retains the
possession of all her t • and enjoys
remarkable good health fee eon so old.
May she be spared many years more.
Mr. David- Garvie,• formerly of Chn-
ton, writing from Kansa ander date of
the 15th in•s., says :—"Lastyear was a
good & ..0 t.,r Kansas. We bad off 80
acres of wheat, 9090 bushels; off 90 acres
of sus, 700 bushels ; off 126 acres t4
Dorn, 5,500 bushels. Other people had
equally as good crops. Last fall we put
in 115 acres of fall wheat ; this @prisg it
looks well. We hive this spring plowed
and sowed 20 acres of mita, sad bare just
started to plow for the Dorn, of which we
intend to put in 170 acres."
The Rev. Mr. McDonagh, while preach-
ing on the subject ..f " Christian Union"
last Sunday evening, made sane state
rnents which, too my the least, do n -'t ap-
pear quite correct in fact. He said "the
present movement to consolidate the
Mhthodist churches of this a.untry info
.one organic ,body, is being forced upon
the church' to which I belong " We
ask, do not the facts cane prove that the
opposite to what he asserted is true,since
it is well now and can be proven that
fully nine -tenths of the Quarterly Boards
of his church. from Vancouver te °.tape,
have caned the basis of union with over-
whelming majorities; and. besides, we are
warranted in believing that every annual
conference will give a majority in favor
of the basis next June, Dr. Rice, the
president of the General Conference, be-
ing onr authority. Then what are we to
understand by such an understand by
such an unsupported statement t If it
is claimed that a few of the ministers,
most of whom belong to the London
Conference, and who have used their
ntrnost endeavors to prejudice the laity
aa'sinst the basis of union, compose tie
Methodist Church of Canada, who, then
we can understand what is meant ; but
on the other hand,if the .hnrch he made
up of the laity (who are represented by
their quarterly boards) and the minis-
ter", Its assertion is not correct. He
made other reference to the laity the
correctness,of which we think cann',t be
substantiated. While we take exception to
the foregoing, it is but fair to say that
ere cm endorse much that he said ou the
subject of the union.-11ew Era.
Catarrh is the seed of Comers Ohm and
unless taken in time is a very dangeraos
disease. Hall's Catarrh Cure never fads
to euro Price 75 cents. Sold by Geo.
Rhynes, sole agent for Goderieh. 3w :
urwm's mud Lari atsg.
Needs no advertising when once in-
troduced. Every bottle sold sells hun-
dreds of other by doing all and more
than represented for Neuralgia, Tooth-
ache, Headache, eta It removes any
pain instantly, quick a Bash. Try it
and you will way is is well name? 'laid
Lightning. Get a twenty-firsoent Mottle
at Geo. Rhynes Drug Store. '
Drydee
"Mutative r man, and when you rant
and swear.
Can draw you to her with a sinvle hair.''
But it mast be beautiful hair to have
such power ; and beautiful Bair can be
encored by the use of CIRoaLEau Hata
Rnrswty Stdd at 60 eta. by J. Wilson.
2m
An Extraordinary Offer
OLZNTON
Necessitates an Immense Reduction of our Stock. It is the Largest
Selection of Dry Goods in the County, and has for years been
recognized as the beat exponent of Standard and
Fashionable Dry Goods outside the Cities.
FOR THE NEXT SIX WEEKS
Trp AGENTS_
GOODS UNSOLD RBTURNED.
If you are out of employment and
want to start in a business you can meat,
from $3 to $10 a day clear, and take no
risk of loss, we will send you on receipt
of $11, trawls that will sell readily in a
few days for $26. If tie Agents fail tc
sell these goods in four days, they can
return all unsold to u.. and ws will re -
•urn them their mosey, can anything be
fairer ? We take all risk of does, and the
Agent gets started in a business that will
he permanent, and pay from $1,000 to
$3,000 a year Ladies can do as well as
men We want an Agent in every
county.Full particulars free. Address,
U. S. anufacturing Co., No. 116 Sauith-
tield Street, Pittsburgh. Pa.
0
ACRES FREE!
- IN TIIE
WE WILL OFFER OUR
Stock of Over $40,000
AT AN
IMMENSE DISCOUNT
F;F;F;P
15 Per Cent on all Cash Purchases Under 10.
20 Per Cent. on Purchases Over that Amount.
All our New Goods are to hand (with the exception of
6 Cases Dress Goods
Direct from the Manufacturers, per "S.S. Caspian," and
6 Cases Scotch and Cauadiaa Tweeds,
Devil's Lake, Turtle Mountain
and Mousse River Country,
NORTH DAKOTA,
Tributary- to UnitedLand OM e
GRAND!he FORKS,aDAKOTA. tes s, THIS WILL BE 1N OPPORTUNITY SELDOM OFFERED,
mFA'T1f[AL MAP and FI LL particulars
[nailed MAX to any address b)
H. F. McNALLY,
General Travelling Agent.
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS i MANITOBA R. R.
Ya E. Front mt. Tarawa; Oa r
All of which are expected this week.)
S
rsleeding Frost The Luny. (4 I
Mr 0..1. i:.)tn1i of Maple Hill, P. Q.. %1� i I�II1`t1
�11111(k S1 �a if1
to•,k is severe cold wlaiosh settled on his s
c'ieat and brought on bleeding{ of the
sags. He bled freely and grew so low
that his physician gave hulaup, A gond
!earns itan hrouetht him trnno of Dr.
I Wilson's Pnlm.nnry Cherry Ilalaaur and' !,ecrnitinueil its 1101 nnti1 he, got nutirely
well. In this manner mono than any
other has the talueof this perfect etrteat remedy
f •r coughs andcolds And all manner o f
boo-0and lung disa,s?s, became so
wi sly and favorably known. It is
valuable in ea ngestion of tree 1»naps.
/11141140f1anti Hutches vanish like chaff
'•••fure!he wind, when Churchill's Climax
Ee' 5:11, 0 and Ointment is applied.
Price .;+ rents.
• o wineight for aunabletlis
wort:, felt astF, tt'hI would as
of die a• lire, thrnn.h Dyspepeesand
Ind L•'.t on. T weig'vol wt the time of
sfeHar a t••ittle .d M4iregor's Speedy
Con! 13 ► lbs.: tilled 3 bottle*. and now
,„„;21,haft Ih• tool rotor was better in
I; re. ie was `.1 •G roger.'"greedy ' ore
t •a be w •' t n.e aroeand tit aye W'm
Fill, Hamilton.(14 M (leo. Rhyme's
Dram Store and est s free trial bottle e r
ho moiler sire G•r fifty cents and one
- i o t.• dollar.
N o. Mirnp'y rnirsctilnne is all I can se. ref
'1 r. I the effect 14 Dr. Van Bermes Keey
n.4 i ('!tn in my ease. An elder) lady
writes this from Antignaish, N. IR, who
moat I had snffered from psine in the haoft tett
the twenty err" fluid by .1. willies Ooir
the I tacit. inn
* t appy eon sour enm t colt
WALL PAPERS
Newest Designs and Colors
t(;T, PER ROLL, UP.
--;or(—
American, Egg d, aid Catlin
DdAlrIIF'At7TT7
25BAABIT CARRIAUES IES TAM fin ONE 25
e14 WSW Melt noel
Stoves &Tinware.
Jas. Saundors Son
"TNI MOIST NOY1f (1000 TNI
(Nett deer to the Pestedce.i
Om- Stock has never been so large or so well &shorted 'as it is to -day.
Our arrivals of New Goods will make a grand total of 40
Cases, and No RFSERVE will be made in any De-
partment. That everybgdy may know our
prices to be genuine, we give our
Private Mark in full:
HAGERTOWNY.X
131,'To Customers Living in the Adjoining Towns and Villages, we
will give a RETURN RAILWAY TICKET to Purchaser, of over
Twenty Dollars.
Sale Commences from This Date
farThe Business will in future be carried on by
JOHN CRAIB.
4