HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1890-1-17, Page 4•
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)11R4RWRin,217.711,7057=7,747X6M.R.I. .7•7=7...74.1ve774,1111.0•77.rTelleMenerVnwel...nantgeanceteraneMtel74117.747,
New Advertisements,
T.ost \'Vni. McKelvey,
Notice • Peter Ailamente
Stook for mile • Steer lime
Poe r•rcvice • b. Dee:him,
Centre: er le et cii elle 0 Ilres.
Pere Iiinery G. A. Deadman.
reeeeree J. T
•'slc i 11 A Fere ..•••
Ailtuc,;r1,4
1.7!../) ti../.1N. 17. 11190.
Tim teary sikvs —we re-
gret to leire the t Prof. l'eberterees en-
gagement with the Ontario Goverument
will terminate in Febrtery, be having
been Appointed Superintendent of Dairy
Agriculture by the Dominion Govern -
10 connection with the Experimeot.
al Station at Ottawa, the inducements
being an enhenced salaryof $8,000 a year,
mid a wider sphere of labor. His leav-
ing will be a serious loss to the college
here and to the Province at large. His
instructions in dairying and eognete sub.
jeete and his lectures and addresses
throughout 110 Province were of the
highest value, and awakened an inereas. u silver speech,
ed interest and promoted the growth of Not once again by the remotest impli-
this importent industry. Whet will be cation, did the speaker advert to the
Ontario); loss will, however, be a gain to teeleie pith' census -taker, ',rt.', for ninety
IttitiehdciaTITmugporell
the Dominion. for be will not only have oInfitaurt'rrrountecevr.1 t
the superintentlenee of the dairy eftri- close of the effort the pending measure
culture at the farm at Ottawa, but also
at the branch stations in the different
Provinces, where be will give instructions
and 1,. 011100 keit ae he has done in en_
tario. Personal'y his many friende and
acquaintances in anil about Guelph will
regret bis departure, for he was highly
popular and very much respected.
Iffeshingtoia Letter.
Oneresponilcat.)
WAsittsuecos, Jun. IS,
The ingonion3 usages to 1711101 the
geeee, wee moiety it o own liberal tied
stately rube wee illnetrated ju lmoet
the firs itetive bit Mess of the session,
See oer temwett. the venerable silver
len the
flirt pc -Anted ill to inereace
salaries or ceneer, smarrv.eors. What
ie -Us plight er fore:users irould retell it
„• ti
It a-111,1,104 Ter 100 Streeter ir001 Nov
tele to demon rt. at e the are Ili4llbItl scope
of the 'erasure, and as be unrolled ail
hour itieleit heirs nisti115o ipt for the
purpose there wee a thiening te atter'.
ilanee 00 the 11001, and the places in the
gelleriee that know their butte atlas know
them no more for the tints.
It had been suggested that the minims
embrace reports epee the uational debts
of the world, data never before included
in the work. Senator Stewart approved
the plan, and was constrained to admit
that while it widened the sphere of 111e
supervisor's duties it should net neglect
a commensurate increase of tie irrewitril.
What is more impressed upon the debt
of a nation—its debt of stitte and the
obligations of its citizens- than its ewe
rency ? Certainly nabbing. And when
a few bluely tenants of the Senate seats
heard this wise utterance, they knew
that Seuator Stewart had made way for
Ox Thursday of last week Messrs. Ray
and Plewes, reoresenting the Dominion
Millers' Association, were given a bear-
ing before tbe Privy Connell at Ottawa
with reference to the existing injustice
done to the millers by the whose and
dour duties. Mr. Bay (Listowel) is
President and Mr. Plewes (Brantford) is
Secretary of the association, which could
scarcely hove sent a more efficient depu.
tatioo for the purpose. Air. Plewes first
addressed the Ministers, ureing the
neceeeity, in the interests of the milling
industry of Ontario. for a change in the
duty on flour by making the duty $1 a
barrel instead of 50 cents, as at present.
He claimed that the Canadian farmer
does not receive protection bv the present
duty on wheat of le emits a bushel, while
flour remained at 60 cents a barrel. Rec.
koning that •ig busbels of wheat are re.
quireci to make a bar el of flour, in order
thee the two might at least bo equal the
duty on a barrel of flour should be 72
cents. It was obvious, he contended, that
no miller would import wheat while the
flour could be brought in cheaper, and he
urged that unless relief was afforded, the
milling industry of Ontario would be
utterly destroyed. Mr. Hay also mode
strew; speeth in support of their conten.
tions. Sir Jahn thanked the delegation
for the important information they had
given and said that their representations
would receive the beat consideration of
the Government.
Teens is no doubt the extradition
treaty between Canada and the States
needs to be extended so as to cover the
many refugees who find a quiet resting
place in one country from their pecula.
lions in the other. Under the proposed
new agreement there will be no discrine
ination between the forger and the thief
they will have the same juatiae meted
oat to them, and not before there was
plenty of reason for the change. Ac-
cording to a dispatch from New York,
the grand total of money embezzled from
corporations, private firms and the United
• States Government during the year 1889
was $8,562,768. Tbe annual appropria-
tion for the United States Navy Depart.
went is lean than double the amount
'stolen, wbile it would meet the expenses
of the War Department for three months.
The amount would be sufficient to meet
the allowance to Queen Victoria and the
English royal family and the royal
pensions for two years. Ib is greeter
than the total minuet public revenue of
the Kingdom of Servia or the principal-
ities or di:milieu. It is also greater than
the total annual revenue of the Republic
of Guatemala, the united republics of
Honduras, Costa Rica and San Salvador
or Columbia and Ecuador combined.
The amount is also greater than the cost
of governing either each important
colonies ae Tunis or Algeria by France.
Summing up the embezzlements by
menthe, we learn that it is in the spring
when the dishonest servant finds it most
congenial to get out with his employer's
funds, as 46,888,815 of the money is
shown to have been stolon in April, and
over $1,181,487 of the romainded in
March, The Canadian embezzlements
are not nearly tio largo, in proportion to
population, but they are fee greater than
would have to bo ?worded 11 11 were as
easy to get 0 Canadian embezzler re-
turned from Buffalo or Chicago at it is
to Bend thieves from ono portion of Can-
ada to another. The present law gives
a premium of peculation, and should bo
amended as soon as possible.
Calgary, has :meet ;e2e2,915)
on buildings anti public improvements
this year, and real estate to the velem ef
82111,005 hat beton s,.loi 111 the town.
went to tote, and its hough swept
through by the voice ef Mr. Stewart's
advocacy, the super visers of the 'muses
were granted more pay.
A. gentleman who is a we perronal
Need of Samnel .1. Randal , and who
visits him frtemently, says the Penitsyl,
vauia statesman Item s as thoreughly
poeted on the proceedings in and out of
Cougress as any man in the (Kinney.
His bed chamber presents about the
same appearance as the room of an ex.
change editor on one of the Metropolitan
daily papers. He takes all the leading
papers that reach the Capital os the
day of publication and is not Rattail .d
until be has gone through the whole
batch. In addition to this he has the
Congressional Record gent to him each
day, and through this follows all the
proceedings in the house and Senate.
Those who are admitted to hie room are
surprised at his ability to discuss the
measures pending in Congress, and no
accurately ststo the standing of each one
of them on the House or Senate calen-
dar. Mr. Randall's physicians advised
against thie, but he has been in harness
too long to shut himself off from the
world, and be le of the opinion that his
plan of keeping abreast of the times has
doue more than anything else to better
hie condition.
Numerous requests have been received
by Superinteudeut Porter of the census
for a special investigation to be made
of the exact condition, financial and
social, of the eoloree race in tlaiS cenntry.
The sem us act of March 1, 1$80, pro.
vides for the first time for a subdivision
of the colored population int. enegrees,
mulattees, quadroons, and certoroons."
Provision for asoermining this informa-
tion wi I be made in the population
scedule. In calling the attention of Sec-
reteri Noble to this matter Mr. Porter
states that at his request special agents
made inquiry as to the cost of such a
special investigation and found that col.
lecting this information on a special
schedule and compiling it would require
an additional appropriation of $450,000.
In addition to the increased cost the
superinteudent expresses the fear that a
special enumeration on a separate ache.
dule in the bands of the census enumerae
for would endanger and possibly delay
the completion of the field work beyond
the limit of one month prescribed by the
law.
"Did you ever see anything finer then
these paved streets 2" "Never," said the
man from Montana, following with his
eyes the splendid sweep of avenue point.
ed out by his Washington boat "The
National capital" continued the Wash.
ington man "has the most magnificently
paved streets—" "And the moat infern.
al sidewalks in creation," bawled the
Montana sight -seer, who having been di-
verted by the beautiful street pavement,
had forgotten the gopher holes, buffalo
wallows, and other inequalities and man.
traps of the crumbling brick sidewalks
of the National capital.
Representative Henderson, of Iowa,
describes "a row" to be "when one side
of the House is trying to do the best they
can and the other side is trying to make
a little political capital." If the defini-
tion be correct Congress is always in a
row. And it is mostly.
INFLVENCE OF FOREST ON LORI.
CIULTURE.
To the Editor of Tan Pon.
BM—Perhaps your readers will allow
me to address *barn a few words on this
subject : "The evidences," says a cele-
brated writer, "are abundant" that a suer
oessful agriculture depends 00 10 judicious
distribution of feted& Dr. Oswald, in
the Popular Science Monthly, points to
the aridity of the soil all over Spain,
Portugal, Southern Italy, Greece, Tor -
key, Aida, Minor and Western Africa,
from Morcnice to the Nile, and Deserts of
our country that the States of Ohio and
Indiana and the southern portion of Ken.
tuoky and Michigan, so recently a part
of the great east Atnerioan forest, have
even now a greater percentage of treeless
area than Austria and the North Ger.
man Empire, that hey° been settled and
cultivated for more than a thoosand
years. He believes the central position
of them districts aro unproductive from
lack of moisture that was once supplied
by the forests. A deep rich soil is one of
the first oesentials to successfel agricul-
ture. But there are other conditions
quite as important, 5, auflloient and time-
ly raintail, general distribution and re-
tention of moisture in the soil, and better
protection from devastating winds and
from Wary by early and late frosts.
These conditions cannot be well and
thoroughly etenred without a oonsi ierr
able proportion of forest growth fhatrib.
uted throughout cultivated distriets.
Large forests on mountain distriets and
Meng etrenme, may favorably afloat the
pleb] below, even hundreds of :Riling
distant, by gradually lotting off its Meat -
um during ettinmor from the rtecumulatod
snow of emittr, yet small gr me, et a
-1 • B.RUSS 'ELS POS.!,
AIA IIV 17, 1 b1,10.
reerrirtermeree serene eereetreeme. ercoresterevezetesei reesmemeremerzerreameerovernereveeerreemormermer7e-•-. r" -rev .rreete ter.e.se: se," see,
fete inner, distant rime eine], other, would
arid to the produetivenese itiel to the
wealth, of twee weld a invertible distriot.
10 in not sin ply oho ex tent et the forest
area, .1 Ilon moire, "hat would render it ou et Minn, .41.4i1 1,1 For lurtner pa7.40.11.
rich in wood 1.111 00010, ie reallte its best lure epee. to .15afFit PRECIFSON, Priissels,
airrieue Oral 110011110, 1011i 00 lborialgli 27 11 or itt 111 t'SGE P01010
ittul gglic fill dieteeeeien ef fount growth I
iti ni1 1,1 the toiletry.
Velure r01,
no fit IVAAMISATIOAS.
•• been plfictul in Illylottti ilii
'19,, I. ; , a
for I11ve44 men loll 1.011
Tilt\ 1.1M TO ilENT —nil': 200
a. Imo tho 000011, form
Lot Lcd 5, eon10 ' rry, will he
rented for a thin of years, itis 00 al, ex.
Mien t Main of ealti ration Posiacision given
The 'btootoh Collar.
•
, . eee seecle
1/UAR 1011 eVICfle
letiie 'ri
• .1
•'•'• (.s5
Private Funds to Loan. , vm.•
1 , 0,, 11.
1,011111!(,1.,A113ii :al; 11,1. 1.10010 ;
11 hlep , swain 5te, ;OollI Lily 141;
Is 135 ; 0111 ry 3071 .401),111111,1.711.
rAit AllK011110, eatmith,,, 077 1 McNair. ifo•
hoe°, 1; ;0,0llM011Y
1193; 1I,J, 0371 • Snarling , :Miry 412;
Atewart.iffitt,Mic 410 lItis 4201 1301.1{ -
holder, Thompson, 406 ; Ciiittelon, lhivid 908 ;
Gook, 0110,150 11101 Miller, Themes 5121 Mor-
rismi, 2500 1001; Newoombe, Bold. 913; Smith,
/,lotl 00 ; Snarling, Richard 508. liscom-
meadeil-tioltae, John 389 ; Shaw, Colin 104.
'ewe uly.eight wrote, tiveuteelve passing,
suAroirru.
Bell, Jennie 105 1 Boyd ,totfttII,la 351 ; lircticr
foot, 011105,5 173, linilard, Sarah 421 ; (3011.)*
hell, 01110 03; Kos, Anula 400 ; hats
401; Merlit,. Jessie 120; Mason, Rube 1158
Mc' runor, Minnie 362.; Malutosh. Marla 394 :
Yielifuley, Itc. 332 • Ross, Annabelle 604 ;
Strong, Mtge 467 ; lirewsoll Wm. 981 ; Miller,
Joseph 3017; Ross, John 40t, Recommended
Dougall, Daniel:Jai,
wixoutac.
Allen, Elde 430 ; Artustroug, Clary 4170
11...tekwel I, lemily 301 ; Casiuk, Bohemia 400
Cottle, Emily 40; Craig, liona 137; Dowsou
Agnes 400 ;Aliso 430 Jacques, Atatt
510 40'3 ; Jucti ass, 398; Kew, Mary 0148
Leckie, Charlotte 373 ; Langley, Ellen 429
1011sa 430 ; Stevenson, it nide 408
Stowert„ Massie 40.1 ; Farrell, licbm 440
ricuston, Fren 401 •, Gibbous, 20 'shall 425
Gillespie, (filbert 434 ; Pericles, Frank 120
volieca,Fracalin 498 ; Powell, Jas. 335; Bob
insou, Arthur .145; \Vriullt.lionly 465.
East Unrest Agricultural Society.
The annual meeting of the East lthron
Agricultural society war. hold in the
Town Hall, Brussels, on Wednesday of
this week, President Gardiner in the
ohat r.
The Auditors' Report was read by See
rotary Stewart. It showed the total re-
ceipts to be $1195.42; disbursements,
81048,00, leaving a balance of e149.42.
Out of this amount $120 is yet due on the
prize list of 1889.
Moved by W. H. MoOracken, seconded
by A. Eteum that the report be adopted.
Carried.
The following officers were sleeted for
theourrent year :—President, Alex. Gard.
iner ; lat Vice -President, Adam Romig ;
2nd Vice -President, Thos. Davidson ;
Direotors—Rioh. lifofiee, W. H. Kerr, F.
S. Scott, Duncan MoLauoldin, Jes. Mc-
Callum, F. C. Rogers, Robe Graham and
Andrew Simpson. Auditors- A. Hunter
and A. St, aehan.
The President and Secretary were
elected as Representatives to the Council,
and the Society's vote given to Jas.
Rowancl, M. P., as member for the Coun.
oil for Division No. 10.
k meeting of the Directors of the East
Huron and Grey Branch Directors will
be bold at the Town Hall on Thursday,
Feb'y fith, at 2 p. m.
G-Ciler:41 I IV mevve.
Thirty vessels on Saturday night lay
outside New York harbor waiting be-
cause of fog, not daring to come in.
Buffalo has over 600 miles of railroad
track withiu the city limits, and claims
to be the greatest railway centre in the
world.
A fly wheel in the dynamo nom of the
Louisiana eleotrio plant at New Orleans
broke on Friday night, killing Joseph
Desben.
Bell Boy, the phenomenal young
trotter, was one Of 85 horses burnt to
death in Many Bros.' stables ab Ver.
seines, Ky., on Saturday morning.
A. bridge somas Behring straits may be
one of the accomplishments of the twen-
tieth century. The least width of the
straits is 60 mile% but a ohain of islands
will assist the bridge builders.
A New York manager Inas offered
Henry AL Stanley 81,000 a lecture for
50 lectures to be delivered in America
during next winter, And the great ex-
plorer has not yet signified whether he
will accept the offer or not. This is
probably the biggest offer ever made for
s series of lectures in this country. It
would take some wonderful calculation
to figure oat a profit or any manager
who makes snob a generous offer as
that. Henry M. Stanley is doubtless the
greatest attraction for the platform in
the world to day, but $1,000 a lecture is
gileedged even for him.
Wroxeetere
Jas. Ireland bas disposed of his dry
goods store and is now brew stook taking.
Ho is one of the most enterprising
merehanta of the village.
The armament will be dispensed in the
Presbyterian church next Sunday morn-
ing, Reeds. Stevenson and MeQuarrie as.
Meting on Friday and the following
Monday.
The farmers in this vicinity above that
they are becoming frilly aware of the
prolite and small risks in hog raising by
the loads that are brought into the village
every day.
Our Publio school is again in good
running order, with an attendance of over
fifty pupils in each division. The School
Board for this year will be the following:
Messrs. Davidson, Sanderson, Lee, Beale.
wood, Ras and Elliott.
Two loads of young people from this
village drove out to Jim. R. Miller's in
Morrie, to a house warming, last Friday
'evening. It was warmed an reality be.
fore morning, as over eighty couples are
reported to have been present and en-
joyed them:110m
The members and adherents of the
Presbyterian char& see endeavoring to
organize a Young Peoples' Sooiety of
Christisu Endeavor. The object of this
Society is to encourage the youthful mem-
bers to take a more active part in church
worship than they have done heretofore.
Each member has to sign a pledge that
he will be it aithful member, and also
assiet, if reguired, at every meeting,
Fenateee' f terieriet1TIL—A very sucoessful
mooting of the East Huron Farmers'
Institute was bold in Wroxeter on Mom
day and Tuesday of this week. There
Were present 0. G. Casten, of Simeoe
Co.: Prof. ,Ternes, of the Ontario Agri-
oultural College ; ,J, A. eforton, of Wing.
ham ; Aro:Padden told W. 11, Bishop.
of Grey township, and Thoi. Gibson,
M. P. P., of Wroxoter, Aio exeolleet
ntoisiootl ithe literary entorteinment Wag
held in the Hall on Monday evening. An
extended report will u ppm' in one next
Nene,
LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST.
Cont mission
Borrowers ('1111 have louns com-
pleted in Three Days if title
satisfactory.
W. M. SINOLA1B,
Brussels.
A• •
MEAT afARKET,
MAIN STREET, - BRUSSELS,
ANDREW MIME, PROPRIBTOB,
Fresh mid t't.,,,„. — livered to
Salt 11 COM of ',e, - any part of
the best quid '"IdE,1,2.,:). I I be Village
IV always en Free el'
hand and de. Ph a is ir e.
TERMS VERN' FAVORABLE
Fat (Jostrie V a Wed.
For which the highest market price
will be paid. I also make a epeoinIty of
buying Mem and Skins. Don't forget
the place, next door to Fletehee's Jayvee
ry Stoic.
A. CURRIE.
FOR 6,11.-.
The subscribers offer for sale aha following
well bred Stock 1 Heavy Draught entire
horse, 5 years old ; if heavy drought entire
horses. risiug 3 years old; 1 carriag• stallion
7 years old ; 1 stallion foal, heavy draught.
Also It heavy draught mare, 5 years old, and
another heavy draught mare, ruling 3 years,
supposed to be In foal. Thee are all im-
ported. Pedigrees and ciertificatee can be
prelims/id, Intending purchasers would do
well to can and see the animals atoll get
prices. Thoy are good one%
SPEIR 111108., Proprietors.
27.10 Brussels P.O.
Notice to Creditors.
In the Mutter of the Estate of Fitsnmucx
Blnuticken, late of the Totrachip of
Grey, in the County of Huron,
Yeoman, Deceased.
eursimet to Section Thirty.dix of Chapter
Oue Hu mired and Ton of the Revised gta.
Mites of Ontario, we hereby give uetice that
all ereditors and obb er persons having claims
against tbo estate Of Frederick Runsielier,
lute of the said Township of Gray, 3001501,
who died 011 or about the 001011 clay of Augest,
A. D. 1889, aro hereby required to sued by
post (prepaid) or to deliver to Mogan. Dick.
son dr Bays, of the Village of Brunets, iu the
County of Huron, Solicitors for Susan hum
Huusloker, Widow, the Administratris of
the real mid personal estate and effects,
rights and credits, of tho said 'Frederic*
Hunslaker, deceased, on or before the 1st
day of February now next ending, a state-
ment of their aatnes, addresses, and doserip.
Gods and the full particulars and proofs of
their claims or demands upon the said
estate and of the securities (if any) held by
them, and that attar the said lot day of
l'ebruary the saidAdministratrix will 'pro-
ceed to administer the estate and distribute
assets of the said Frederick Hunsicker
amongst the parties on titled thereto, having
regard only 10 005 claims of which the said
Administratrix shall then have had notice,
and the said AdMinietratrix will not he
liable for the said assists, or any part there-
of. so distributed, to any parson or persons
of whose claim she shall uob have notice at
the time of such distribution,
DICKSON dr HAYS,
Flattener% .or the said Adlninistratrix.
Dated at Brussels this 7th day of January,
A.. D.1890. 284
St.Leon literal Water,
The following speak for themselves :
Brussels, Ont., Jan. 8, 1890.
1 have been using St. Leon water for
the past month or so and have found it
very effuntoioue in promoting good health.
After using it a week I found my appe-
tite much benefitted and can now eat as
much in one meal as used to suffice me
for two. For any rheumatic affection I
believe it to be ahead of any drugs or
patent medieinea, and think that per.
sons ot a rheumatic tends,ney should nee
it constantly.
A. HUNTER,
Clerk 41b Division Court,
County Huron.
MB. ADAM Goon, BTIMBele.
Dear Sir,—The St. Leon Mineral Wat-
er that I have been getting from you has
done me so much good that I cheerfully
give my testimony in its favor and hope
others may be persuaded to give it a
trial.
Wm. ItnnelITEL, Sn,
Brussels, Jan, 7, 1890.
Thie water, bb8 like of which is found
no where else bub at St. Loon, in the
Province of Quebec, resembles all nat.
ure's produetions, an egg or grain of
wheat for instence. Wo can toll what
an egg or .grain of wheat is composed of
but man is utterly unable to make a
grain of wheat or create an egg and he is
mat as unable to counterfeit St, Leon
Mineral Water. But kind nature bas
done for tie what Wo could not do for
onreolves—brought the sixteen differout
ingredients of this Water together in the
proper proportions, mixed thorn and
pours them forth in a copious ductile
I am in a, position to supply this re-
markable teeter, ttheolutely Imre, straight
from the wells, at a pride that loaves
little atm' covering the (met of brieging
it this far.
ADAM GOOD,
The Termite Grooery.
.01 ‘1. VI • VI 11014 S•Illo
1,4', ef ht,1,11,1, .0,111 IlrlY1111,0 ‘,1 returning ';»
it nerestuire. 1117411 A. 011 '11V, • • it',
Money to Loan,
Money to Loan on Flinn Pro-
perty at
LOTT' E 70h..121.12;
Private and Company Funds.
DICKSON & HAYS,
so/H/01.s, eee.,
BUFSSELS, OET.
S. PLUM
General 131aoksmith,
wisher,' to intimate to the peblie generally
that he dues all kiwis of lthicksmithing
in a 1Vorkmenlike Manner.
Wagons, Buggies, Sleighand Cutters
Made to Order.
I make a Specialty of llorse.shoeing.
A Call Solioitedr&-Rentember the
Stand.—Neen ene.
S. Plurn.
.110N El TO LOAN.
Any Amount of Money to Loan
on Farm or Village Pro-
perty at
6 & 6 Per Cent., Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege of
repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter.
Division cowl Clerk, Brussels.
PHO'f0S.
TINTYPES
.1 • For • 30 • Cents.
All Work from MC Smallest to 10805 50/0
done Ina nest -class manner.
V 75-Z
or ,liesteenees, Etc., at Reasonable
Roles.
W. J. Fairfield.
1,
Ileityy and Light Harness,
Br ',PALO BOREN,
HORSE BLANEETS,
&BAH Boars,
RUDDER flues, &c.
Always in Stook.
tt Hand soma "tango of Trunks,
Valises and Satchels to choose
from and sold at Reasonable
Prices.
I''Special Attention given to
Repaiiing.
H, DENNIS,
MK FLETCHER
Practieal Tratelidnaher
and Jeweler.
Thanking the public for past favors and
support and wishing still to secure
your patronage, we are opening
out Full Linos in
GOLD MID SILVER WATCHES.
Silver Plated Ware
from Established and Reliable Makers,
fully warranted by us.
Cloek,s of the
Latest Designs,
JEWELRY
SVEDLONO BRMS,
LAMES Gee Balms,
Bnoocnes,
Bete:mos, d0.
ree-Also a Full Lino of VIOL/N8 and
Violin Strings, dee, in stook.
S. 11.-Issurer of Marriage LIcenSes,
T. Fletcher, - Brussels.
NK11111 SALE! q_efe,
4: BANKRUPT SALE!
Eng
We have bought at Ole, on the dollar the
ENTIRE BANKRUPT STOCK
of T. S. Campbell, of Stratford, consisting of
STAPLE -LL -T) FANCY
DRY GOODS, An, -
MILLINERY,
And on
THURSDAY, yANUARY 16th,
We will commence a
Tremendous Slaughter Sale at Bankrupt PAW,
Our Store Will be Closed on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I. 5TH
to enable us to mark down to
BANKRUPT PRICES
EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE
CARFF
10
FER
e
te,
U N a
Br 118$01$ 131111A.
.11'ERGITSON & II ALL ID A Y , Managers
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