HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-12-07, Page 811lli'J ifUN/1i AJ1RI\ AL, FB,IA 1 . DEC. t ,
Da/110R
X Mae, rate of tlheppwrdton, has
been enrolled on the staff „f the smithy,
Jbraititbit
t n , 90 e.irsold, las the guest
,f ID. Cummings aid week. Mr. Dean
has beeu w resident of Ashtield for about
40 years, hilt is hale for his years yet.
Gsrbrsiel.
•liOi , GuuuLe. - Our townsmen,
it. 1). Morris and Johu Reid, of Carlow,
have returned Prow Ruffle, having suc-
cessfully disposed of their first cargo of
turkeys in that city. They intend to go
shortly to the bison city with a load of
cluckeos. We have luta of pour wheat in
the county to fatten our poultry with,
and this verdure of the Colborne boys
deserves success.
A look et the morality of OW,ID.
and vicinity, and a oomparisuo w
what it was a few months ago, might not
be uniutereditty. Lest Sabbath semi
a.s were oundwowd iu connection wit►
all three cul rwfatiope bon It fry-
.tuently ooeurs that we Sieve servtoes
twice a Sabbatk in wine a the churches.
There are two Sabbath Schools, both
doiug good murk, and with good attend -
:roe. Cottage prayer meetings have
been started to ounueetiou with the
'.11ethodiats church work. All the forte
going circt utstatioe together with the
effusions which appear from time to time
from the graphic pen pf the Stur'a Dun-
gannon correspondent on goodlwstiners,
&c., should greatly increase the morali-
ty, religion and general gr.od conduct of
our people.
0000rn..
Mr. Snider, of Waterloo, is visiting
friends here.
On WVedneaday of last woek,the Water
Lilv, one of the ferry boats at Union-
ville, broke away from her moorings and
drifted down the river about three miles,
when she capsized and sunk, stern fore-
most, in about ten feet 0 water.
E. Baer had a narrow escape front be-
ing Iluug fro048lhe leak 0 the barn be-
longing to N. Beer recently. He was
hoisting shingles, when the trestle work
to which the block and turtle was attach-
ed broke, and s bundle of shingles which
he was swinging, went to the ground,
nearly taking him with it.
Goderich Township.
Tho young man Glazier, heart recently
by a log, is recovering rapidly.
Thus. Mason will hereafter work the
farm on tho base line, now occupied by
his father.
John Medlard,of this township, leaves
in a couple of weeka for Australia, w'tich
piece he purposes making his future
home.
Mia& Hays, of the 16th con., who some
time ago had a tumor remora from her
person, returned from London last week,
who re she had had a secuud one cut
out.
Mr,. S. Barr, of the 16th, was taken
seriously ill last Thursday, and remained
in a comatose condition for some time,
her frienda fearing that she would not
recover, but we are pleased to hear Aho
is now much better.—(New Era.
The council met at Finlay's school
house, on the 16th November. AU the
members present. The minutes of Wt
meeting were read and signed. Com-
munication from D. Johnstou and others
relative to wire fence un the teat side of
lot 6, Con. 2; from W. Mallough, refus-
ing 30 oenta a rod for putting up wire
fens on uorth side 4 lot 12, con. t, and
proposing to leave it to mutual agree-
ment or arbitration, laid over until next
meeting. From Mrs. Deerfield, asking
for relief. Moved by Mr. Clare, second-
ed by Mr. Griffin, that the following ac-
counts be paid : R. Hasty, underdrain
on R R. 3 and 4, con. 6, $2; W. Moran,
culvert on S. R. 3 and 4, apd fining, $4;
T. Ford, gradin on 10 and 11 con., W.
D., $16.50; M. Shackeltun, underdrain
S. R. 3 and 4, $b; R Hamilton, work
on boundary, Ashfield and Huron, lot 9,
W.D., $4; also covering culvert near
Amberlyj, and- culvert near Loshaleh
school .house, and repairing road $9;
D. Campbell, drawing bridge out of take.
$10; A. Sutherland. gravelling on boun•
dary, Ashfield and Huron, let 2, E.D.,
$2fS; K. McKenzie, culvert and grading
road, lot 4, mon. 12, E.D., $21.50; A.
Hackett, repairing culvert, aide road, 9
and 10, con. 10, and underdrain S. R.
9 and 10, con. 11, $10; F. Scott, re-
pairing culvert lot 4, con. 10, W. D.,
$3.50; W. McDonald, cedar lumber for
bridge N. G. R near Lecknow $5.94;
R. Webster. drawing lumber and oover-
ing bridge N. G. R. and spikes, $2.50.
Moved by Mr. Whitley, seconded by
Amberley,
It bocemea our painful duty this week
to chronicle the demise of Miss Grace
Munro, eldest daughter of Neil Munro,
an old and respected resident. Death,
that inexorable messenger, snatched her
away in the bloom of youth from those
near and dear to her by the ties of rela-
tionship and friendship. About two
years ago she contracted that baneful
disease, consumption, which balled the
beat medical skill and domestic treat-
ment, and terminated in her death on
Thursday morning, 29th ult. Deceased
was a young lady of more than ordinary
intelligence, unassuming habits and en-
dearing qualities. During her painful
and protracted illness, she manifested
exemplary patience and Christian forti-
tude,and calmly fell asleep with a prayer
on her lips, to be released from her suf-
fering and taken home to dwell with
Him whom she trusted and loved.
Roderick McKenzie is home from Du-
luth.
Miss Maggie McKenzize is visiting
friends in Wingham this week.
Dan. Campbell, 4 Amberley, is col-
lecting all the lumber along the beach
that has recently drifted ashore, and
which was the cargo 4 the d'chooner
Ontario, that was wrecked near Pine
Point.
Dan. Sullivan, son of John Sullivan,
met with a ver}' painful accident one day
last week. \t bile oiling the machine,
his left hand was accidentally caught in
the gearing, and before he could extri-
cate it the back of the hand was badly
torn, but luckily there were no bones in--
jured. Medical skill was procured and
the wounded hand dressed. His many
friends will be glad to learn that the
wound is now progressing favorably.
On Tuesday last Mr. Lane resivned
his position as teacher in this school sec -
section. We understand that he intends
going into the mercantile business in
Lanesville, about the 1st of January.
Mr. Lane has taught for several years in
this section, and has been very success-
ful, having given good satisfaction to all
interested in school affairs, and we hope
that he may be equally successful in his
new occupation. We believe the great-
est boon we can wish for him is that he
may never be troubled with the mercan-
tile "blues."
Dungannon -
Mrs. Blair, mother of Mre. D. E.
Munro, is at present visiting at Dungen-
non.
Rev. Mr.
preached in
Sunday last.
The Sabbath School in connection
with the Presbyterian church here, is to
be continued durinv the coming winter
months.
John Fitz has moved fsnrn Mr. Acar's
house, Albert St. to J. M. Roberts house,
Main St.
The trustees of our dublic schools bate
secured the services of Miss Jennie Dish-
er u teacher for the junior department.
Mr. Denoon, of Lsnesville, having
leased the store on the Clendenning es-
tate, has been moving goods in during
the past week. he ex to hare kis
Pnchard, of Manchester.
the Orange Hall here on
OOIINTT NNW&.
Called Rena ..v flee** tteaaars
The Bluetale (iranet after halt a de-
cade's existent, hu susle tri ed.
bbite and partridges are plentiful to
the uwnabiq of Mnrriitl.
Nina ..Muy Ouveuiuck, of bio ►(lop,
will Week its &spited Nu. 4, Stapley, at
8300 s year.
John Hooey boughs th!
farai oa the Behu.•re road, 1INwiot, )ate-
ly, for $4,410.
Andrew Lees and family, of- Morris,
have removed to Kansan where they will
make their home for a while.
Mrs. P. Linnett died vet) soddenly at
her home near Belmore this week. It
is supposed that hraot disease was the
trouble.
While out &hooting lately, Crockett
Willitts, of Wroxeter, fell and injured
one of his limbs badly,elthougk sot dan-
geroualy.
COLBORNE
BROTHERS
David Moffat, one of Ttlrnbeiry's
pioneers, died at his residence near
Jamestown last Sunday uight. His re-
mains were interred in Bluevale on'l'uee-
day.
There is very tittle excitement over
the spproaching municipal eleetiuus iu
Howick. With the exception of Mr.
Weir, who talks of retiring, the coun-
cillors all seem willing to serve again.
W., A. Edwards, 4 Fordwick, whose
back was injured a couple of month& age
by driving under a partly fallen tree, has
so far recovered as to be able to look after
his business again.
George Moffat, of Turnberry, has re-
ceived letters from friends in the Old
Country intimatin that a fortune of
three hundred and thirty thousand pounds
;tirling, by heirship, awaits him, and he
is taking the necessary steps to establish
his claim.
The Body of Elliot Beater Felted.
On Thursday morning of last week
Jas. A. Macpherson brought a telegram
into the Reporter office, received by him
from H. R. Stewart, at Inverhuron,
which stated that a body, supposed to be
that of Elliot Hunter, had been found at
Fisherman's Bay, about four miles north
of Inverhuron. Mr. Higgins. a brother-
in-law of the deceased, was informed,and
Mr. Griffin, that the fol wing account, he in company with Levi Lindsay at once
by paid, R. Dauglaas, ditching on S. L. drove up, and after viewing the remains
3 and 4, con. 4, $7.98; M. Russell,
ditching on con. 3, $3.40; F. Russell,
protection fence, con. 2, 123.50; John
T•
• ARE ----
GIVING GREAT BARGAINS
lack, cedar posts for do., $2; A. Reid,
ditching on S. R. 6 and 7, con. 2, $20; MORTGAGE SALE .
Mr. Pentland, underdraiu across road en SVeduesday evening 4 last week -
con. 2, $2: W. Holland, repairing hill while sitting in the hotel, he heard that [Teter and by virtue of frac Power of Sale
con.2, $2; E. Misner, stringer on bride a body had been found at m the an s contained Ina Mortgage da'ed the eth day ot
le
S. R. 3 and 4. con. 4, 114; d railing on Bay a few days before. From the de- I ebb arse.. tt . 11)det y t csee misdr the
bridge, $8.25; M. Leigh, planking bridge scnption the thought struck him that it payment thereof, then win be notal by Public
S. R. 3 and 4, con. 4, $10; R Hogan, ivy that of Elliot Hunter, and he at once I Auction, at the
building bridge on con. 4, $lb; N. Mor- wired the news to Kincardine. , British Eechwtaggee Hotel, ie the Town 'I
rich, lumber for culvert S. R 3 and 4,1
The body was found about one Sun- i (ialarirb, on
ie
1, $3.73; G. Burrows, building cul- dred and fifty feet from the water's edge, THiJRSDAY, DEUR 80th, 1883
vert S. R. 3 and 4, con. 1, $3.68. Nev. and had evidently been cast by the at 111 o clod noon.
ed by Mr. McMurchy. 'seconded by Mr. violence of the late storm over a ridge .rhe West partof Lot NO. t0. souttin on the
Whitley, that the following accounts be which lies about one hundred feet from gast aide of the Lake Road, in the It'estere
id - M. Austin, repairing culvert L R the water. Both arms were off at the Di inn, al the Township of Colborne. non-
' elbows, but strange to say, verylittle of taming macre*.more or less. A brief cottage
11; H. McLeod, repairing culvert Ire g y with frame store and dwelling, barn and eked
12 and 13, 95 centa ; S. Brown, 43 rods the flesh had become detached from the are the leen.
body. His boots, stockings, • portion Also, under and by virtue of a Power of Sale
ditching S. R. 12 and 13, $10,75; John oncontained in a Mortgage dated the nth day of
Matheson, planking culvert S. R. 9 and of his drawers from the ankles to the December. 1878 made by Mary Drindley and
10, $5.50; do new culvert S. R. 6 and 7, boot tops, and the neckband of his shirt d thereof.
$12 ; do filling bog S. R. 6 and 7, $19; were on. Public Auction, tb sayer
M. McKelly, underdrain S. R. 9 and 10, Some years ago the deceased had cat
$2; T. Ford, repairing culvert S. R. 3 his great toe and a portion off the tee
and 4, $7. Moved by Mr. Griffin, sec- next the smallest one with an axe. The
ed by Mr. Whitley, that the following scar on the former and the hes of the
latter was at once noticed on removing
the boots. The neckband of the shirt
was indentitied by Mrs. Hunter, and Mr.
H. ckin, who made the boots for deceas-
ed recognized his work. But strangest
of all the features of deceased were ao
little changed that Roht. Hunter, a dro-
ther, was positive as to the identity as
'von as he looked upon his face.
On Saturday the funeral tcok place
and was largely attended. The pall-
bearers were : Alex. l:,.rdou, Alex.
Donnelly, Jno. West, Alex. McLean,
John Anderson, Robt. Donnelly. Rev,
Mr. &arrow c nducted the funeral ser -
IN
�r 1
A new Jawrs& of Liters►are, Point
lutes..
Edited by Cn. *LVs G. O. EMS IEfe.
PtInaleH In Vital T$vlsu• r •T $3 00 Pax
ANNUM.
This first Mae of TSUI Walk will ay;.o u
Mona lter I i .F- N • will impost ,v •
et v ss the dltnr-
.�at{ tlastes wbie waist w striae of a
oeRorled flame and wet rets t tI Andy
tan,.
Ladies Jackets,
Jacket Cloths,
Ulster Cloths,
Overcoati ngs,
And Tweeds.
were satisfied that the body was that of
Mr. Hunter. 543111,„',001 .sips
It was learned from Mr. Stewart, who
was on a hunting excursion in the neigh-
borhood of Inverhuron at that time, that
Colborne Brothers.
eoofal a h
Christmas Opening
EVERYBODY WANTED.
Mr. Uoldwto mita will I}s a
buter. Mr.) FaweeM, ea
Ambitious Woman; "A ONWmas oY 1.1's
' a n .tet
Ad. en
O .1 of
other
• lour
"Down
onra4rl-
dn.
J. N.
e'*8i•.
ase ,irl-
K ,A n
ars - eta ooatrlttutes s i
al ISsw 1l'ork aunty,
tt rr.. 01 &t W will
ahattla
CHAS. A. NAIRN has much pleasure in announcing to the Public
that he has now open for inspection the FINEST AsS0RTMKNT of China,
Crockery, Glassware and Fancy Goods, ever opened out in one season
in (Joderich, and will be pleased to have everyone tall and see thetas,
whether they intend to purchase or not.
Yours respectfully.
CHAS A. NAIRN.
N.B.—$tore will bas open during the week until 8:30 p.nl.
accounts be paid : D. Izzend, repairing
culvert L. R., $8; T. O'Connor, repair-
ing culvert on Gth con., $4; J. Dalton,
gravelling, $12; T. Crouk, culvert and
grading at McDonald's creek, $40: T.
Sullivan, 35 rods wire fence, $10.80;
R. Farrish, plank, $10.48; R. Treleaven,
plank, $3; do dog tax, $1; J. Saunders,
gravel, $5.25. Moved by Mr. Clare,
seconded by Mr. Griffin, that D. Quin
be refunded $5.25, charges for statute
labor, the work having been done ; J.
Shea do, $4.50; A. Ross do. $3; S. Phil-
lipe do, $6. Moved by Mr. McMurchy,
seconded by Mr. Griffin, that J. Dunn
be refunded $1 dog tax. By-law pr„_ J vices.
riding polling places aid appointing de- THE Dtesa'rtt
puty returning officers, was read and which caused the loss of the life of Ellie t
passed. Moved by Mr. McMurcby,
seconded by Mr. Whitley, that the coun-
cil adjourn to meet at same place De-
cember 22d, 1883.
JOHN Comes, clerk.
was the owner of the h..at which found -
THE J. N. CARTER. &red. He left the Fishing Islands on the
day proceeding, with a cargo of about
*GU Ashore—A Big Less N the CNlraegra seventy-five packages of tish, and reach -
who Agreed se Take Ber wet. ed Southampton in the evening. On the
following morning he put out for Kinar
dine. The boat was run in to Baidednre
to reef the sail, and afterwards proceed-
ed on her course. When off Inverhuron
the boat capsized. and not one of het
crew was saved. Matthew Watt saw two
men clinging to thecapsized boat, but
on account of the gale of wind which was
blowing at the time could render no is-
sistance.' He ran his vessel to South-
aniptom and gave the alarm. A tug
boat was despatched to the spot, but
nothing could be found but portions of
the cergu and net b.�xes.—[Kincardine
Reporter.
Hunter and the ere nI his boat, com-
prising Robt. Mclnt.oeh, of Kincardine
Alf. Joann, of Pert Elgin, and William
Cable, of Canton, Obin. happe.•• d un the
11th of November, 1882. Mr. Heater
After the explosion of the Erie Belle,
Messrs. N. & W. Dyment, owners of the
Carter, let a contract to R. T. Walker
and John Gentles, to take off their vessel
and deliver it at the Detroit dry dock.
The Dcminion Government were applied
to for a permit to allow the employment
of an American tug and consent was at
once given. The powerful tug Champion
of Detroit, arrived hero on Friday. O■
Saturday morning the water was too
rcugh to place a steam pump on board
the Carter. On Sunday work was com-
mended and the pumps got to work about
eleven o'clock. During the first half
hour the water was lowered in the hold
ten inches, but after that one about an
inch an hour was gained by the pumps.
A pull was tried by the tug, but the
nine•inch hawser was altogether too
light for the work, the tag being able to
snap it without workin; to half its capa-
city. Wort was stopped on Sunday
evening and has not since been renewed.
The expense so far in connection with
endeavoring to get the Carter off amounts
to over 1112,000. Whether the wrecking
tog Champion will be paid in full for
whet many holds to be simply toying
with the work yet remains to be even.
On Monday the deck of the Carter
was discovered to be on fire. It was put
out before the dames herd gained much
headway. A portion of the forward deck
and bulwarks were harried through. The
stook in shape this we* . He has weer I tirs originated from the femme' to con-
ed tete services of Walter Molloy as &ales• I neotwng.itb the pump,, and lanae have
scan• beta+ smouldering for many hours
Mr. McArthur, of the pos(oMee store, I [Kincardine Reporter.
has opened out his Christmas spode. He
has • really timedie:l:] of Christmas cards,
and f Oof+Oi at estopiekingly
toys allay
low pries..
On Seedy last Rev. James Carrie
!preached the fettered esrm.wa of the late
Mn. Free.es Roberts. r.lkt of the late
W B Roberts, sad mother ref J M.
Rgbet'te of this village
a.esl.. Ade..
AIt �twtes 10 60 swt a raw lasyps fwrsN Is
aWM �elp t. eke tea et eaM
M efiM of vairob r Winter*.
pgety Is , M tlip SSN1 hoptbr
Da,ld Dleriaeoft, t e1 f oleeb
p rat , eta lstuvdey, Des. , 1869
iedereN L,tets.
OODaarcn. Dec. e. 1013.
Wheat, 1 tall i is bush fill 0,11.0111$1.1
s • 41 10
1 • hes►. ...... 1 M to 1 16
Ow°' , . blab .. ........... a w i Gert
Barley. • ..............
M
Potatoes •►mak Nw .......... e M
Har •telt ...................... • N
Heiser. • b.. 1e
{' a i dos. laapaefidl...... t 11 I n
gr.!
•cwt................... :41., I N
nowt ,, OM
• cwt....».............. M " 1 e
gales...... ... s " 1 N
ls.. 1 fe
$50,04 c vIAAN AT d PSA
THE TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS CO'T
a▪ ble her ywiy oe money at 1 per Dent.. tray.
TZRM* TO 8CIT BORROWSRB,
ea ftrs•elses farm esenrlty.
Apply to
CAMIRON. NOL & CAN N.
1st ass$i ter the Tomer{ se 11014 k �ttw y.�.
e ▪ Ili s Sita sersi wilts rams M Isa/I
0e4erma. Om. 4. tell 1011 If
John Brindley, assigned to the Vendors, de-
fault having been made in payment
will be sold by u is uc on, ate
time and place.
The East half of the West half of Lot Numb-
er Five. to the Third Concession of the Town-
ship of Ashfield IEastern Divlslonl, containing
fifty acres. more or less. There is a small
frame dwelling house with barn and usual
outbuildings on the premien'.
TER. MS LIBERAL.
and will bi made kuown on day of Sale. or on
application to the undersigned Solicitors,
PARKE & PURDOM,
Tendon' Solicitors. London .
H. W. BALL,
Auctioneer, Go3erte. I
Dated November 116th, 1883. 192411t
JAMES SAUNDERS & SON,
J
>-
0
cc
0
LL
cc
0
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r.
--AT THE ---
Geo ea tire
igiattookIL write
.w-
t le
Contribeton 1st prose sad ' rse
may ed for from
1[iYer p� Daaid wpeoD,
.s ecbette, Jia& Cbatli Oe•t.
PPS Wm. Wesson.
is Blake Crofton.
tui��((esoar Adam.
oLean. J. Nenter-Duwar.
1t. W. Pblppe.
And yeasty ether w here of sate.
C. ■LAcaE1T 1U111 5. rambles,.
5 Jordan 8t., TOROS 10
CASH STARE
G. H.OLD
1E384_
llarpos YoIlli Poopis
The Grocer, has Thousands of Dol-
lars Worth of Crockery that must
be sold, and will be sold at
BOTTOM PRICES,
CONSI9TINO OF
DINNER SETS, Plain & Figured.
TOILET SETS, Plain & Figured.
CHINA SETS, 30 Different Pat-
terns to Choose frons—$5 up.
LAMPS.
GLASS SETS.
FANCY PITCHERS.
CRUET STANDS.
&c., &c., &c.
These Goods Must be Sold for
Cash or Farm Produce.
Agents for Meflaq'r ramose
ROYAL BASE BURNERS
—Alen arnan—
Coal & Wood Cooking Stores
Stove fitting attended to by experienced work•
is.. on shortest Deuce.
Seeend-hand Stoves Taken In Exchange.
`The Cheapest Howe Ceder the San.
west street, matt to Peet mew.
(iederte h, Sept. 10. Ile.
WS OFFSR THY FOLLOWING
DECIDED BARGAINS
re
REAL ESTATE
iN TEs TOWN OF OODSRICH.
lose so
1. A C1 no1•at Ne. > , ea West street,
otssLlte Les.rt11< e. very ttieaesst sp.
sWN,�f�ttMteeaatlt w
sent w 'let . the Mattes.
MAL
These
&taetWiy MAMM►
aa serer, ea
. maw Stader
Ila
4.1.2
ZM �'1l ems.•
llAGUR a LIWII,
Drwt t..% Ilefiarlah.
ue./arieb. kept. 06th. ter (0*r
COMA
nd Get ra Bargain.
MY STOCK t,
GROCERIES
is complete, and as Cheap as the
Cheapest in Town.
I Have Just Received a Large Lot of
TEA,
Nd as Tea is on the rise i am bound to give
my Customers the benefit of 11.
Call and Inspect my Goods --No
Trouble to Show them, whether
you buy or not.
G. 0. OLD, the Grocer.
Oodertcb. Nov. 13th. 141.
et • Writ
lamed oM
AR ILLUSTRATED 1112111--14 PAILS.
Salted Is Bays • 4 Ghia of Crena M= Ur Mx.
teen Teases elf Aar.
Vol. V. commences November 6,-1S8:,.
Weerse's Youeo Peoria is the best week
-
lyow►tWert Asseca.ufhevesfeen
Ch • (eAL that the artiste tarl—&
skIil eat seesmpWb In
the tow e[ Mnetostion has been dose. end the
beet toast plate country contributed to
Journal
its tett.—New Newland qJ Mora
Hon Boston
le ire special field there Is nothlau that stn
be compared with it. - Hartford Evee(np
Post.
•TEEt, WEB _
B.asrut'.verso rc.rLlr.l- !jl M.
Per Tear, rootage Corse. 1
Single Numbers, Flve Cents each.
Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three
The voluawof I yer's 1 asap Proms for
lel. 111th &ad 101, basawmrly bound fn mu
mints& Cloth. win he sant by mail. poster',
prepaid, os reoelpt of pp e0 each. Cloth Cure
for each release, Deltoid* for bindles. will be
sent by saai, postpaid, ea reeetyt of 50 cents
Rentittanees should be sees by Poet-Otiecc
Mosey Order or Draft, to avoid chance of
tont N spo}rre ere not to this advertise
meat Intend the exprear order of Htaws t $
Bitorxnts.
Address.
HARPER 4• BROTHKIts. New York.
1884.
Harper's Weekly.
ZLLiTL1TRbT1s4=1.
Harper's Week!, stand. at the heed of
American illustrated weeklyJournals. B
sa
unpartin position in politcs. its Adie
Illustra•ions, itscarefull) chosen serials.
storm, sketches, and poems, co
the foremost artists and authors •' e • , it
carries instruction and enta tallieneat to
sands of American homes.
It will always be the atm of the publishers to
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constant Improvement In all those feature,.
which have gained for 1t the coati Jenne, syn
pithy. and support of its Targe army of read
WS.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
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HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQ. LIBRARY,
One Year 152 Number,( 10 03
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Weekly, In neat cloth binding. will be sent by
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HARPER it BROTHER* .:ew York.
1884.
IIalrper's Bazar.
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w▪ e worth ownan, ttntm aka eat. r•:
Pee Veer
HARM= BAZAR '
NACU/. 101 remesego. le
litkerfel.nt 114. LIBRARY,
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