HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1889-1-18, Page 5Jan, 18, 1889 THE BR
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M. Lmwroutio Dobson arrived home
from l'oronto lest Saturday.
Rev. J, T. Logear will preach at Gib
tel. 003a Runde), for Rev, Mr. Melee-
te e.
David Dobson and wife will leave for
Manitoba before) long. He will take up
land and go extensively into farming.
The Bible Society oolleetors, Mi85
Davies and.blise Tindall, met with grati•
tying success, seouritig over $20 on their
list.
At a meeting of the Methodist Sabbath
School officore and Umbers, bald last
week, ass. Stabil was appointed Super-
inteudent of the sohool for the Queuing
year. Ile assurned the duties of the
officio Not Sabbath.
rot web lotto le.
Some little talk of a now store being
opened hero to take the piece of Hate
bottle'.
Ur. Macdonald, M. 1'., will deliver an
address on the path() questions of the
day on Friday evening, 25th inat„ oom•
rearming at 730 o'olouk. Ladies are in-
vited. Opposition speakers will bo given
an opporttmity to speak. Tho Dr. is a
first-class speaker.
Tito Young People meeting was hold
in Knox church last Monday evening,
Rev. Mr. McRae gave an address on
missions. The elocution .4 officers for
the °rimming term was next in order, re-
sulting as followe :—Honorary President,
Rev. D. 13. Macao ; Presideut, Aroh.
IVIoNed ; Vice President, Alex. Perri° ;
Seeretary, Mr. 0. Bowerman Treas.
urer, A. Dunoanson ; Committee of man -
n -gement, Christina McNeil, Ellie Me-
teor:111in, Wm. Carneehan, eleNab,
a. v. Cameron with others to bo added.
A choir will bo orettnizett.
; ellettuotealcu.
Biners.—Mrs. A. Y. Hartley is visit-
ing friends in Woodstook.—Rov. Mr. Mu-
Kibbon opoued a series of revival meet -
lugs here, last Sabbath evening.—On
Monday last Edward and Joseph Leech
celebrated the 64th and 665 anniversary
of their birthdays, respeoeively, by a din-
ner party. A amber of their relatives
from a distance, as well as some Blue -
vale citizens, were present.
Same.— The first of a number of
sooials, which the Presbyterians here
have decided to hold through the con-
gregation, during the winter, to raise
funds for repairing the church, took
place at Charles Efenclereon's Blnevale
road, last Friday evening. Owing to the
bad state of the roads the attendance
was not as large as might have been ex-
pected under more favorable circum-
stances. Those who did turn out, how-
ever, had no reason to regret any inoon-
venial= attending their getting there.
Games ware provided for both young and
old. The Misses Thyne favored thecom-
pany with music, both vocal and instro•
mental, and a program consisting of
songs, readings and music, was also giv-
en. After enjoying the social and intel-
lectual amusements for some time the
guests were regaled with a suitable re
past to which all did justice. During
the evening a uolleotion was taken up
amounting to 09. The guests retired at
a late hour all being well pleased with
the evening's entertainment.
1-11531t0 eh
Geo. A. Harvey, late teacher of the
Newry school, was the lucky holder of
ticket No. 1, which drew the music box
at J. A. Hthoking's store. It is !worth
at least 660.
Rev, Alex. McLeod has resigned tho
pasternte of the Congregational Church
in this town, and has gone to New York
to receive treatment for a throat trouble,
with which ho has been afilleted of late.
T. H. Rolls, of this town is starting a
stook farm, which he intends going into
on an extensive scale. He purposes
dealing largely in imported stook, and ex.
pects the first lot to arrive hero this
week.
Tho members eloot of the Town Coun-
cil for 1889 are : Mayor, S. Bricker;
Reeve, E Hay; Deputy -Reeve,)?
Lil-
1io; Councillors, A W Featherstone,
John Ramford, S.M. Smith, J. A. Hack -
beg, Win. Dixon, J. C. Hay, W. E. Bin-
niug,Win. Pollen, 11. T. Kemp and Wm,
McKeever.
A. (Wasson, cheese buyer of this
townothipped at Tnnerkip on Wednesday,
1,496 boxes of oheese, being three car
le.ds. The 011D080 was manufactured by
Gm -East Zan
erra d Blandford factory,
and was told at, 111o per lb. It was the
largest shipment; over made by a single
factory ab ono time in the Province. Tho
total yulue of the elves at the figure:paid
is between $12,000 and $13,000.
About 0:811 o'clock Tuesday, mooning
the largo frame stable belonging to the
Royal hotel and owned by Goo. Zililax
WW1 discovered to bo on fire in the bay
loft, and was totally destroyed. There
is no insurance asfar as known. The
photograph gallery of S.M. Smith, Prin.
for &Sanderson'e harness shop and
Gable's jewellery store were ooneiderably
damaged. The eause of the fire is un-
kies wn.
Miss Stroud, or Luoknow, le at present
Ivioiting of her Sete, airs. J. John.
LITABART.--T115 ' '" Centre Liter.
cry and Delilah, • ' hold their re.
reeler meeting • . iv evening host,
USSELS POST
Win. Elliott, of East Wawanoeb, has , upon r000rd that ewe) an executive 5011.
disposed of his portion of the 'prairie,ole, of the Senate 00 a petty caucus in
08,150108 the town, being that part De111 Dither or both Howie.; was not pretty
Stan.
to AL Cassels', and else his property on , fully reported in the prose of the (weary
the opposite Hide of the river, to Wrn. the next morning. Newooepor mu have
Joheeten, for the nein of $1,000. The 80011 rolatione with the lama:there that
There was a large Armee of ntem• two -.admits contain, including the river, all the rules and Drarameth lowe pteceth.o
to enact will not p. (WWII; oecret sessions
bore. Tho debate e very good, as ohm 33 ac.ea.
was the program 01 entertainment and The untied mooting of tho W. P. U. S. being a faros (10 ler art the Roue), le ca-
ttle meeting on the whole was one of the in connen'ion with the Win.gharn Preaby• eerned-
best y0 hold. Tide eloribity, although terion ehureli was hold in the leeture Homo time when a /mom of virte end
sooreoy has seized the Seniute, the news.
only organized ttbout two menthe ego, is
in a very prosperous condition, having
now about 90 mombors on the roll and
judging from the progent prospeote, be.
fore long it will rank second to none in
the rural 113,001008 01 the County of Huron.
The subject for debate at last meeting
was "Resolved that man will do more for
fame thitn for money." The affirmative
was upheld by M. Bleck, W. II, CloakeY,
1', Kelly and M. Clerk. The negative
by Geo, Armstrong, C. Mickie, N. Black
and 0, Agin. Toe. Scott and T. Kirk.
oonnoll were appointed chairmen to de-
eide the debato. After listening to a
gomowhat lengthy and interesting dia.
cueeion they gave their decision in favor
of the affirmative. The program of on
torte -lenient, consisting of musical and
literary selootiene, then followed, and wee
very interesting. It was dooidod to hold
on entertainment; for tho benefit of the
room on Wednesday afternoon. The en
Auld report was read by Mrs. firnellie
whloh showed the sooiety to be in a pros.
3l01013 oondition. Atnount raised for
1310a8,8,d,0
,$784.0008 .1 moat raised by Mission
Maitland Lodge, No. 119, 1. 0. 0. le.,
on Thursday evening elected the follow.
ing 011IONTS for the matting year : 11. P,
Gerster, N. G.; A. G. MoGregor, V. G. ;
W. Robertson, R. S.; R. Hill, P Se•_' W.
F. Brookonshire, Treas. ; W. IT. Mac-
donald, Warden S. Merrifield, Con.;
T. J. Elliott, S. S. N. G. ; N. McGregor,
L. S. N. G.; 11. Allen, T. 0.1 J. A, Mor-
ton, R. 04. S. ; W. Ferguson, R. S. T. 0.;
D, Campbell, L. S. V.
PAIDINla INSTITUTIL —T.115 Farmers In-
stitute of the West Riding of Huron held
their mooting here to-dey. There was a
good attendance of the farmers from the
viuiniby, about 000 being pr .sent. James
1611111, of Tuenberry. gave le description
oE i..hhr
oeiil,„t
1ho
,1sittilsgt„.
es, imoeparg
d.tionfplanting
t
for the
silo. Ire WAS ID favor of planting the
corn i u wive of six inchee wide and from
three 1111,1 A half to four feet apart in the
roe, and said that too much should not
be put into the silo at a el ea. Not over
three or four feet deep should be put in
at the foot, it, taro (lid not properly
beat. The enbjeot or the apple mop and
the most successful mode (if piecing the
00010 00 the tnarketwas ably dismissed
by A. H. Pettit, of Grimsby. Ho re
commended planting a few varieties, as
Is commonly done, and to extend over as
long a season as possible; proper grading
of fruit, honest peaking, and not al
lowing the fruit to get too ripe before
harvesting. Ile also advised the grower
to provide his barrels in time rather than
have to rely on the buyer supplying them,
who often was tumble to furnish them
whoa the fruit should bo shipped. Prof.
Mills, of the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege, Guelph, gave a paper upon "Beef
Cattle," accompanied by illustrations
dealing exhaustively with the eubject,
giving the fundamental oharaoter of beef
cattle. In the discussion which followed
this paper, EL Bleck, R. Currie, D.
Stewart, O. Proctor and others took part.
In the evening a most interesting meet-
ing was also held, Dr. McDonald, 111. P.,
oceopying the chair. Addresses were
given by Prof. Mills and Messrs. Kerns-
ghan ,Pettit and others.
—The Institute continued its meeting
Friday. -01ydesdele Horses," the first
subject under dieonssion, was introduced
by Wm. Welwood, of St. Helens. The
breeders present were unanimous in the
opinion that the Clydesdale is the best
draught horse for crossing with native.
11. Currie held that our ordinary common
horses were not as good as they were 26
years ago, but in this opinion the mom•
hers present did not coincide. Mr.
Spier, as se importer, held the sane
view as Mr. Wellwood. "Rotation of
Crops" was the subject of a most excel-
lent paper readby Mr. Kernaghan, which
was well received by the audience and
gave rise to a lengthy and interesting dis-
oussion, in which Messrs. Reilly, Wel-
wood, Homuth, Spiers, W. Welwood,
Currie, Maxwell, Henderson and a num.
ber others took part. H. Pettit gave a
most finished paper on the advantages to
be derived from Farmers' Institutes,
with many praotivel hints as to their
management and development, whioh
lines were followed by 'Prof. Mills. This
oonolnded m very well attended and en-
thusiastic) meeting of the farmers in
this vicinity.
Sooiety early in February. It was also
di:aided to moot tho debaters of Shine's
soliool on the 25111 inst., in the Township
Hall, Morris, at 7:30 p. m. sharp. Sub -
jute, olteeulved that Indepoodeutio is pre
feral() to Annexetion." Tho meeting
closed by a bear. y vote of thanks to the
ladies who took part in the program and
to the audience for their patient atten-
tion 5111 good order.
leer lx.
The Burling bays footed home from
Gederich on Saturday.
It is expe0cted that the bell for the fire
alarm will bo at the station one day this
week. It comes from the U. S. Are
there nu Canadian manufacturies?
Leet Saturday the Methodist people of
Westfield had a large bee drawing brick
from our brick yard. for the erection of a
bandeamo edifice as minas Spriug opens.
P. Kelly St Son unloaded n carload of
wheat from Manitoba on Friday for
their flouring mills. They expect some
more oars from the samo place in a few
days.
The elothtolists of Blyth are about to
erect a new church. Messrs. J. &J.
Large, of Listowel, have seonred the con-
tract for building which amounts to
about $4,000.
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was
administered in the Presbyterian ohnrch
on Sabbath. Rev. Mr. MoQuarrie, of
Wingham, preached in the evening, also
on Monday morning.
tee to
Council meeting next Monday.
Rev. J. H. Dyke has begun a series of
sermons on the Lord's prayer.
Mr. Stewart's Sewed son le dangerous-
ly ill with inflammation of the lungs.
Charlie Bishop and Advid. Shia have
returned to the university at Toronto.
The literary meeting takes place at
Shities's school house next Monday
evening.
Miss Lizzie Macdonald, of Henfryn, is
home from visiting friends in Stratford
and other places.
E. V. Smith is attending the Clinton
Collegiate Institute with a view of writ-
ing for a lat class certificate.
Miss Bertha Heritage, of London, 15
making a visit with old friude and MD.
quaintauees in this neighborhood.
John Johnston, Lot 11, eon. 1.8, has
bout recovered from an ugly wound in-
flioted on his left foot with an axe.
Charles Williamson, of the llth eon.,
is slowly recovering from the injury he
sustained by a fall about two weeks ago.
Tho roads have been in rather a bad
oondition of late. Too much anew in
places for good wheeling and not enough
in other sections for sleighs.
The different sittings of East Huron
Farmers' Instituto, were largely attend.
ed by the farmers of this section. 6.11
seer they gained much useful knowledge.
The funeral sermon of the late T. C.
Harbottle, of Cranbrook, was preached
last Sabbath in the Whitfield ohuroh by
tho Rev. J. II, Dyke. Sermon was based
on Isaiah, 40 : 8.
The Missionary Meeting of tho Hen-
fryn Mission was held last week and we
unkerstand that one man, with the ex-
ception of one night, was both reader of
the report and Missionaty deputation
also,
On Tuesday, 22nd Jan., will be held
the amulet tea meeting in n onneetion
with the Henfryn Methodist ()burgh. The
Trowbridge Methodist ohoir will furnish
the singing. Addresses will bo delivered
by Rev. W. Brandon, of New Hamburg,
a former pastor, and Rev, F. E. lingent,
of Listowol.
A debate will take place on Friday
evening Jan. 25th, between the Society et
Shine's echool and tho one at Morris
centre. The place of meeting will be in
Morris Township Hall. There will b0
four en each side. Tho subject is "Re-
solved that independence is preferable to
annexation," The team from Shine's
school have the annexation side.
Goon Habkirk, jr., bee
ilavosted in an imported Clyde ontire
/horse, called, "Pride of the West," corn-
ing three years old. Ile 10 a beautiful
black, with white stop in forehead and a
little white on one hind log, and is well
proportioned. He was imported by
Joseph Webster last fall. The probabil-
ity is the animal will be taken to Mani-
toba nevi opting.
Ilvutntweti.—Last Wednesday evening
a large company of relatives and friends
assembled at the comfortable reeidenee
of Mrs. Robt. McKay,' 8th eon., to wit-
ness the oorteummation of the bonds of
wedlock between Robb. A. Fairbairn, of
Saoramento, California, formerly of this
township, and Miss Jessie E. seeond
daughter of the late Robert Miday. Bev.
D. B. McRae, of Cra,nbrook, , performed
the ceremony. The bride was abtendod
by her sister and the groomsman was
D. McMillan, The wedding gifts made
to the bride wore numerous, Valuable and
useful. Mr. and fetes. Fairbairn will
leave foe thole western home in the course
of a fen' weeke. Tho happy couple have
the hearty good wishts of a latgo dreier
of triads for their future happinese and
prosperity. A.n 14111114011T thariVt8ri was
g1B011 olf" during too ()oohing but at
91101 11 50831 distance no person was badly
injured,
Another young lady visited the 1st line
last Tuoaday and John wears a very
smiling countenance sinoe.
Reuben Hill and Miss Lindy Hill, of
t Turtle Mountaine, Manitoba, are at pres-
ont visiting friends on the'lst line,
The debating sooiety is now well dart-
ed in School Seetion No. 10 and the
young mon, old men and Indica are tak-
ing a very lively interest in it. The
Society moots every Thursday night.
The eubject of the debate last week was
"Resolved that it is bettor to emigrate to
a prairie eountry or to a bosh country."
The captains wen Georg? Johnston and
Robert Shaw, The decision was given
in favor of the prairie. Hurrah 1 ler the
prairie.
Snconserere—At the late Entrance Ex -
&initiation at Seaforth, Samuel MoCall,
it 18 year old boy of No. 9, succeeded lo
passing with 547 inatha, Standing second
In o list of 84 stecessful tanclidatee, and
third in the 000001' of Huron. This ee.
fleets muoli 0001110 00 the pupil himself
and is another ?reef of the energy and
limb of the in teacher,A• Andeerten, Mr,
8.08000008 0000008Ne• dos oeident
eroni the Mabee pegged at the examine.,
610:10 autiag the year, and from the
nnennee in Whia all me -pitted therneolvee
et the pall() esantination at the (them of
the year,
"Virintelut.m.
J. Ledio, Wie‘sipog, eon of 1P, toslic,
el Oda town, was inado the recipient of a
purse Of $100 by his OMPlOy008 011 Now
o Yeas cbty.
Washington Letter.
(From our Regular Correspondent.)
West:arrow, Jan. 11,1081
Tho House seems to be hopelessly tied
up. 80 1:30 Wednesday it adjourned,
not having gone beyond the reading of
the journal. livery effort will be made
by noon to -day to come to some agree-
ment, but it is not (dear to any oue how
settlement is to be accomplished. Gen-
eral Weaver declares he will not yield,
and whichever way they turn for a com-
promiee they are threatened with a new
entanglement. In the firab instance, sev•
(toil days ago the majority were endea-
voring to adopt 0 resolution that would
give the Oklahoma bill a chance to be
veted on. They were berried by from
this oy & minority's filibustering; but
in 61=011(10ring to these they provoked
filibustering on the other side. They
drew out Gon. Weaver. Now, 10 10 under-
stood, Mr. Carlisle would be willing to
compromise with general Weaver by fix-
ing a time to vote upon his bill. This,
however, while relieving them from Mr.
Weaver is likely to provoke antagonism
in another quartet: that would talc() the
same form. It looks as if there could be
no proposition to which Wove would not
he enough opposition to give trouble.
Whether the appropriation bills can
break through the deadiloolt is a question.
Mr. Randall does not call up the sundry
oivil bill because the river and barber,
the consular and diplomatio and one or
two other appropriation bills ere ahead
08 10 on the calendar. He does not pro-
pose to yield anything to Gen. Weaver.
The committee on Rifles will be got
together to consider the question further,
and they may report a resolution. If
they do they have no assurance es to
how their action will be received in the
House.] There ere a thousand ohanoes for
obstruction and delay to ono for busi-
ness.
The result of the situation is an almost
universal oonviotion that an extra session
will be made unavoidable.
In tho history of executive sessions
and the struggle to one side to conceal
nocee, and upon the other, the nowapaper
side, to unoover news, some strange
things have occurred.
As atele,newepaper oorrespontleuts
rtmi
have almostinvariably been ablo to boat
the legislators and statesmen. This is
true so lee me the newt getting is oon.
mimed, though mooed times nowepapor
Alen have been looked up and kept pris-
Mere UpOn the order 02 the Senate, and
correspondents have in several instanoes,
boon lamming (eoneeruotively) of the Dis•
triot of Columbia jail.
As a rale the eeecutivo sessiona of the
Senate and tho eationsees of the two
paYtiee, hove been more oareftilly report.
od, and tit mom peatilious detail than
open sessions and onnvontios. 1140 not
paper mon have used heroics trenement.
'They report the proceeding.; out of their
i
fertileimaginations and Senators are
paralyzed when they read next day re-
marks made by them li executive session
that are opposed to their whole course
and convictions and that are liable to
make trouble at home. 'Obis kind of
treatment was used long mg% and after
its application there wee no look of in-
formation from °Behind Closed Doom."
This week will bring nearly all the
senatorial contests to couclusion. In but
two states can anything like a foregone
conclusion be expecte(1. Senator Hoer
in Massachusetts and Senator Mandarin's'
in Nebraska are assured of reelection. In
little Delaware and unhappy West Vir-
ginia there is greater commotion over the
election of successors to Senators Sruls-
bury and Kenna than the people of those
statehave witnessed for malty yeere,
In North Carolina and Tennessee two old
and able publio servants are threatened
with retirement by combinations of am-
bitious btatesineu who believe in r,.t
of office. Out in Minnesota one of 1110
oontesta peculiar to that (a0° iv in pro-
gress, its fate all depending on the hold-
ing of the (ethane. 18 there should ba no
cations there is sure to ho It dead lore:,
and, in that event, I wither Senator Sabin
nor his chief opponent, Mr. Washburn of
tare famous family of public men, is A°.
ly to win, but some lesser candidate like
Ignatius Donnelly, who has laid aside
hie literary labors to divot himself with
politics. The result of the weeks elec-
tions will effect a few changes in the per.
sonnel of the Senate.
Miller's Association.
A. larg ely attended meeting of the
Millers' Association of the counties of
Huron, Bruce, Perth, Grey and North
Welling ton was held at Palmerston on
Tuesday. Among other important busi-
ness transacted a resolution was unani.
measly passed appointing a committee to
wait upon the honorable the Minister of
Customs and call his attention to the
present depressed state of the milling
business in Ontszio, asking him to remedy
the long -existing discrimination against
Canadian millers in relation to the light
duty imposed upon Amerioan imported
flour as compared with that on wheat.
•
A war of rates has out down the rate
from Halifax to Boston from $8 to $4.
It is proposed to wind up the affairs of
the Sarnia Agrioultural Implement Go.
Yesterday a sneak thief got away with
$7,600 from the Hull bronoh of the Ville
Marie Bank.
The Quebec) Legislature was opened
Wedneedey. Several important matters
are dealt with in the Speech from the
Throne.
It is proposed to expend $100,000 in
improving the navigation of the Humber,
and in budding wharves and elevators at
that point.
The address in reply to the Speech
from the Throne at the opening of the
Dominion Parliament will be moved by
Mr. R. S. White, M. P. for Carclweleand
seconded by Mr. Diekey, the reoen tly el-
ected. member for Cumberland.
Ita IVY 'ett 'MA I!:
Any Amount of 1\foney to Loan
00 Farin or Village Pro -
party, at
6 (g6i Per Cent. Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege
of repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Court Clerk, Brussels.
AL/ CTIO3NT AI
VALUABLE FABil PUPTV
Township of Mois.
-•-
Under and by virtue of a power of sale
contained in a certain reeietered rad -
gage, whish will he produeed ite the time
of eel°, 1111d 1193011 which default in pay -
went has been made, there will he offere&
for sale by Publics Auction at the
Central Hotel, - Brussels,
ON
01,12,bbing Ofo 1
758WISDitA, Ie.t.
,
Tics Pon will be Clubbed with the
leading Weeklies as follows:
The Globe and Tun POST .. 82 26
Tho Advertiser 2 00
The Free Press 2 25
Montreal Witness .. 2 26
Toronto News 25
Toronto Iluipire.. 2 25
The balance of this year 1011 be given
Free to all New Subscribers.
Wo ask a Comperieou of Tm: POST
with the leading journal; of Huron
County.
Ir. J,ki!Veg,
E1,/0011 & PRONDWTOR.
F:
The unclersig,ned desire to in-
timate to the people of this sec-
tion that they have bought
out the
BLAOKSMITHING BUSINESS
Of MR. ROOT. MITTICE (Next Door
to Mr. John Wynn' s Wagon Shop,)
and they are prepared to attend
to the wants of all favoring them
with their patronage.
All Kinds of Blacksmithing
Work Done,
and .13ATTS1OACTION GliAltANTBED.
Wemake a Specialty or
Horseshoeing,
GIVE US A CALL
Roberts & Jefferson.
...•••••=•61.1rval•MISC
AT 1 o'cr.ock TN THE AP0I150X00N,
the following valuable lande and prem.
loos :—All and eingular, the south half ,ef
lot number seventeen, in the eighth con.
mission of the said Township of Morris.,
County of Huron, containing one ha -
drat' acres, 011000 00 less. .&
The above is a vory valuable property,
situated About 000011 miles from the
Village of Brnesels The soil le e. good
olay loam and well eul ivatel, and on the
premines is said to ee emitted a good
fratne dwelling.
TIDUIS.— Ten -re: omit. 0 purolime
tummy to be paid at time of Bale; fur
balance terms 10111 be made known at
time of sale. 'Per farther perticulare
apply t., If. S. Fieserr, Br o or to
JOS "t 1.1T14,
26.3 Bowe -tee, 1leoronto.
A- •
YOP K
11A r•
Gr ce
.7711...111.,11.7.121...7.12,47....4 V.Co
GREAT BARGAINS
GLASSWARE,
CHINAWARE,
STONEWARE
and all kinds of Panay Good.
As 1 intend going 'out of this
Line of Business
Won't be Undersold_
Large Stock of
FRUITS, CANDIES,
NUTS, tee., tee., he
Call in and See What
We Have.
X. L. CiturEy.
Hanging Lamps and Hall Lamps.
W. have Just Roc& -ad a Splendid 'Variety of Hanging and Hall Lamps with the Latest Improve-
ments and most Fashionable Patterns.
Call in and,See thetn aud get Our Prices.
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OR „ 41,9i -OUT
qtar.
"mob rseoisr401"1114-6
just received from the Best Manufactures in Canada and the United States a Falliand Well ticketed
Stock of Cross -Cut Saws, includinb.o."The President," "LanceR
Tooth," "Champion,' "acer," &e.
Persons requiring anything in this Line should see them.
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A. Full Line ef the Best CHOPPING AXES cn hand.
Seasonable Goods, such as Cow Chains, Halters, Lanterns, Apples Parers, Sleigh Bells,
abundance. sold at Close Prices.
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We Guarantee all enr Silverware to bo exactly
Stock to choose from. Big Bargains in
Butter Coolers, Napkin Rings,
10)
5RI,W 'Ann.
what it is represented. A. Large and ,Well :Assorted
these Goods. Wo havo Cruets, Berry Dishes-,
Individual Salts and Peppers, &0.
Staple Lines of Hardware always on hand. Quotations to builders cheerfully given.
Thanking our many Customers for their Patronage in the pest we solicit a contiunnue:, of the
1RIllitgA1131IIII THE STANT).
A -\/1 McK AY & Co., BRussis