The Expositor, 1869-03-05, Page 3he BiUs
.... d —
of giving .hist
or proposing
enc.% :
anemaly
ie ctinsim
mt fter difiiculties of such
rh'e llose at times- had
ced to waste the property of
' Church, so that its magnitude
shock the public mind.; It
,
has anecessary at times to sepport
' 1 the aocceralancy .of this Church by the
t enactmeht of penariewa, If this ae-
cendanott was maintained, hitter feels
i lugs- on: the part of the Irish would
- , .
never ceese. _Adverting to the. previ-
ous Of this measare, 2dr. Glad- .
e detlared that it had resulted in
ingr.the House and the country uns
Gus' . for------ disesteblishment, He
ould iit dwell. UpOn the arguments
,
s, which heerbeen put forward against it;
ot he denied that his course . was ad-
verse to the welfare of religion and the
in terest4of Protestantism. I- e denied
that it cOntemplated an iuvsion of the
_ -se
- i rights of' property, arguing that aParlei_et
merit which'.hed the right to create
. s
poratfc:eas, had an equal right to ext.
-guislethent. He referred to ihe ob-
; jections te disestablielement, which were
passed upon the Act ot. Union, .end an -
b
swered tioemlw : maint6-
ainine that the
1 - - •
i fTrish Church as at present constituted,
defeated 'the intent of the Act, and pre -
I vented a'ay real union between the peo-
ple of tan -gland and Ireland. The only
, means of establishing that union were, .
i religorts liberty and &MI equality.
The Bill _would he a conclusive shutt-
ing out clef all controversy, but carry,
e
lag with lel, no Penalty , or pain. lie
proceeded. to explain that thebill is in- '
tended torero- into effect on and after the
let, heYteJ n.,1ITY e 'A. D.
. D 1871 As
el, 'g '• -z. 'r 4
- soon asit has received the Royal
assent a 'ommision will be appointed
for e period of ten years to guard the
property of the church, and to prevent
the ereatisin of any oew interests. All
eccleeitast4a1 appointmets for Ireland -
hereafter are to be made -without free-
hold. No n-ioner. is to be employed for
1 permartene purposes. • These movie- ions
- are to take .the place of the Sespensory
mea,sures passed last year. It, is ass::;
med that the clergy and people may de-
' sire to have other religiousorganize-
-1MS- for Apse which they were about
e give up.., In well case the Queen in
Council ,would recognise the newly
coustittitedrelig,ious bodies, but would
not create them. _ The -result would be
the abolition of eceleoiastical courts and •
eurisdicton, and of the rights of Bishops
to the Peerage. All ecclesiastical cor-
porations -would be dissolved, and then',
the- dis-establishment of the /Irish
Chuach -*Quid be complete. Pro-.
,eiSicei is iii•acle for the clergy, who are
to receivelife annuitieS. Ali private
eedewmeete are to remain intact.
The Cmarelt is to be, handed 'aver te re—
Council for religious purposes. Grabts
are proposed for thesupport of St. Pat-
rick,s and elete6ri other Cethedrals.
Thee structures being regarded , as
national property. Church buihlings BO
imtger required are to be handed over
., to the Board of Public w orks for the
' benefit of a fund. Burial grounds are
,
to be placed under the charge of the --
guardians of the poor. The Presby-
terian clergy are to receive annuitee in
- l lieu of the Regium—Don247/67 and the
- Roman Catholic con6
es,M
° at aynooth
• .
i and the Prespyterran colleges are to be
granted capitalized SIIITIS1 of money:,
' Further legislation is to be had in re-
e°ared to Trinity .College. A tithe- -rent -
charge will be offered to land owners, .
at twenty-t-wo- snd a half years purchase,
Church leases are to be sold, tenants
having the first option. -, The cap-
italized value of the Church property is
estimated A -g16-500-7000, ef which £8,
00,090 is to be apprepriateci to com-
satiate .an_d the remairolee, in the
-
-de of the preamble td the Bill, le
to be empleyed for the advantage of the
s
}eh people; not for the purpose of any .
cliurcl or class, or for teaching of re-
live ; but for relief in case of unavoid-
al4e calaratty or suffering --while, at •Ce,
the same,. time, it is not to conceal
the obligatiene hid upon property for
the relief of the poor " G -rants are also
, __, . , Y
t a be made, to provide for the care of
unatics, for the trebling of nurses, and
for the support of county infirmaries.
Mr. Gladstone proceeded at cbee
siberable length to urge upon the House
the greet results which were to be ex-
pected from the passage of this meass-
-are on the tranquility of Ireland and
the greater union security awl power
of the empire.
Mr. Disraellf• followed Mr. Ghtestone •
He said he regerded the policy of the
administeration, in 'regard to the Irish
, church, aspolitically wrong, and their
Bill as an. act Of confiscation ; but the
f Government had a right to bring the
matter Ir#ere the House for full and
thorough 'iliscusgort„ and he would. not
oppose the introduction of the Bill.
e. The motion made by Mf, GladStOlVii
J. was then agreed to. The Bill watt
'atrodriced and read for the first time:.
is The 1Sth of March was appointedit*
he sekonid tea
• a
th
flat
ich sar
oi an
L-
•"ci.
••••
VIAtt expo.dtor.
..e7st aeN /N./N. /4\71.-s‘
DISTRICT MATTERS.
wir4o}1, Stephen and Hay Ceun-
cil proceedings next week,
Mr. GREENWAY'S sale at RodgerVille
is coatinued to day and to -morrow.
G-AE,Ar.ba,;-gians in •IDry a Goods ancl
Groceries et Kidd & McMulkin's. Look
out for his advertisment next week.
A ittort;; pleasure sleigh 'was raffled a
•
few eveuiugs since. Messrs Colla,day &
Elliott made cc eirssi throws," they must
needdivide, the prize.
Sooes.e.—A, soeiel in connejtioit with
the • "Ladies aid" of the Wesleyan
- Church, will . be given by MrsA James
Beattie at her residence on Wednesday
eveeing next
r
TEMP:ERANCE LECTURE.—Last Same
day night a temperdnce lecture was
delivered in the lesture room df the
111on1real -Generale Hospital by Aire
Campba of Heron, Ontario; 'who -is at
• present medical student at McGill
College in his fourth yen'. The lecture
was delivered at the request of. Mr.
Russel koad was well attended by pati -
en ts, employees, and Visitors.— Witness.:
•
IssrENBER the anniversary services,
next Sabbath in connexion with the M.
4E. Cherrea of this place. R-ey. Mr.
_Abbs of the Christart Ad.vocate.will
-
proach -morning attfi evening, and Mr.
-John Gray m the afternoon: Op Mon-
day eveuing following a tea -r eeting
will take place, et which many promi-
nent speakers tsre expeeted_ Patrops
af good causes should -put in an appear-
• once by all means.
Mr. Anson Strong,, the proprietor of
Stropg's Hotel," London died -Of para-
lysis, on Sunday 14th, ult., after 2 days'
illness, in the 70th yeas of his age.
vi-ts) with one exception,, the oldest
citizen of London, having resided there
or in that vicinityffor fifty years. _ est
the time he came to the District, there
were only, $ few settlers' shanties in the
whole County ,of Middlesex. He was
father 'of our townsman, Mr. A Strong.
Que. readers will redlemher an ortt-
rage commited 'on Deauis .Blak.e, of
-C.:trey, last September; by one Moloy,
who sufferea only two months impris-
onment fer what seemed by marry, an
attempt of murder. Blake never
re-
covered from the fracture in his skull -
received froni the hands of Maloy, and,.
,on Fricloy last his. spirit. departed for a
higher coert. He was.. jeterred in
Trishtow.ar Cemetry, On Monday last.
• Mn. F. A. MEYER, hss purchased the
eight for Bates' snow gate, for severe).
of the surrounding tewnships. Having
seen a model of the same, wejhave no
hesitation in proMising it a capital
thing. It is so coustrueted as to be
jut as serviceable when no snow. exists
as any other gate, and can be gauged
for -Snow of any 'del -the It presents a
--very poet appearance. Its cost of con-
struction exceeds the ordinary kind but
very little; and We are Confident that iti.
will be a geod investment for the farme
-ers who purchase farm -rights.
Ti. the issue before last, our Gederich
correspendent refers to a Rev. gentle-
man of ,Clintbn, as a "crazy lunatic."
Whatever .eXceptions 'he (coerespond-
ieut) miiht have taken to the gentleman's
-conductit was, to sey the least, a very
improper term to apply to a man occu-
pying the position he does in society.
We regret -that it should have appeased,
which it weuld not have done, - had we
known to AN hom it was a,pplied.
The anexed petition was presented to
a municipal Council, in the Comity of
1:1 uron is T.,_
Jenei y ill 18 186 gentel _men of
this cou iselLplese to look a pon. noar
.di
_ eon t as we have no road to get
l•
. out without your a, ststenCe wee
weld be veery neuCh. a 1)140 if you
- will asist us in opeuing this si is- road
[
inth 6 --con Sision ancl between 10t 110
.36 and 37 these nibours as hear bye
„lined.
A ROMANTIC WEEDING. --111- one of
our Chterelres, not a hundred.miles from
Seaforth, whilst the Sexton Was ringing
the bell for Lentel service,a rustic swain
and rural (damsel entered. The stranger
informed the Sexton there was a wedd-
ine on the tipie. His Reverence enter-
• ed°, and being appriSed of the object of
his mysterious visiters, prepared for the
marriage rite. The groom was 'fortified
with, a lireese, bat neither grooni nor
bridesmaid being present, the stecorao-
elating Sei4ton, and the officiating cler-
gyman's_: infant cleughter, -steped for-,
ward and assisted to tie the knot with
;
THE s.gAForini EXPO3ITOR.
Prize List,
The' following is the list of prizes
awarded at the Tnc tersmith Agi icel-
tuial Society seed how, held on Fri-
day lest es -
Spring Wheat -1 t prize, E., Cress-
well "; 2nd do, S. L. ndsborough ; 3rd
do., H. Chesney. ••
• Two Rowed Bari y. ---1st prize, •D.
Sproat; .2nd do., A. Wilson. --
Potetoe,Oats--lst prize, H. Chesney;
2nd do., S. Landsbor ugh.
• Common Oats---lst prize, Geo. Cheso
neY ; 2nd do.; W. Walker.
Large Pease-.o.l.st peize, E. Cresswell;
2nd do., J. Dickson.
Small :)ease--lst!prize, George Mc-
Clure ; _2nd do., John McClure.
Timothy Seed -1St prize, Alexander
Broadfoot. •
Early Potatoes-1t'prize, R. Goven-
1 ; 2nd do., 0, e. •
Late Potatoeoe--lst 'prize R Goven-
1 ck ; 2nd do., O. Dale.
THE ROMAN 0A.THOLICS, of Seafortb,
a •e getting the material OD the greund
f r the erection of a large and •hand;
zne church, the coming .season. We
u derstand it is to be over. One hundred
f set in length, with correspopcling width,
epd other dimensions. • The enterprise
of the Roman Catholics, universelly,
menifested. in Cherch edifices, is no-
ticeable and commendable. •Those of
Seaforth, are; evidently,' to, be no excep-
under such treatment it. prodficeS u
&limbic resul tis, and., th : - seed
thrown On the Market . No 7 ime is a
forded to . the organism. to &nit itse
gradually to the force exerted. --upon i
nozie for •!aclimating itself to; extern
variation:. It must either yield at one
or perish., and it is included among th
hurnbugs of the day, whereas, if it ha
been properly •treated; it would hay
ben, perhaps, an aquisition to the agri
cal ural world. The essential principl
ib
is not that a plant tr. oduees a. lik
plant, but, that it produce a gerr
wh oh, being. placed under similar ci
s '
eurnstances„ passes through a like caree
of e
$
velopment Hence we cannot co
du e that a variety good in- one cun
try will be good in another, unless th
climate and soil eequirm
oents ere ide
tical. • Another cause that will -erect
1101 necessity for change of seed, is t
• be found in the wholesale ' destructio
of Onr forests: These are essential i
protecting fruit and grains. Who ca
ove-rate its uktrue• in inducing moi
tures. protecting the soil, and temperin
theiclimate7 This waste of proteetin
• beltsreill create a demand for new an
tested Varieties of seeds. The. du*
of ' armers are _varied, intricate an
eve. changing. They deal in trial., ex
periment, and new endeavor, strugg
ing with nafmre. in every mood, an
continually-discqering results involi
irig mysteries unexplained. • . Agricul
tem, must prove the establishment , o
our 1 greatness and success, • Farm in
terests should- receive the fostering car
of the Government. We hepe, to se
the time when Agricultural Chemistr.
• will be taught in every country schoo
hoaoe. . The necessity for.meking Lien
big a science, is becoroing more- appar
t
ent very' day: As our country is be
6omil g settled, it ' will give rise to new
requireinents •Scientific farming, cow
bined• tsith practical trainine, is th
great want. Beecher declares, that
" the best stock a m.an can invest ia i
the !stock of a farm • the best ,share
are.Plough-shares, and the best. bank
are the fertile banks of the i rgra
streatfis-and the mere these are ltrokei
the better." We knew it hae. 1:,ecom
fashionable to abuse fariners foe their
negligent systeth of culture, bet those
• faults are incident to a new sceuntry,
ipwlhoze rich lands,are continually throw
the market, and where- there are
such ebundent means for specwlation.
The ever present thought. Of eelling out,
serioesly retards the introduetion of
permanent.isaproyements. • But we are
glad to notioe that farmers ere .be,in
governed by higher ande more, correct
-views! of their vocation . _A gricultural
Schools are being establiehed in the
State.. In this onward march, Canada
must be no laggard. Her 'place is in
the front, abreast of the foremost, and
ii
she must neither resign t, nor lose it
by indifference. ;• Rich beyond compari-
son oin all the . natural -elements, her
farmers will prove recreant to her, and
to themselves, if outstripped in the
race • Stern facts have compelled our
• neighbors to this course. Look how
the wheat crop of the North-western,
•States has run down from twenty one
td nine bushels. See how the produc-
tion Of corn in the Southern States has
come down to less than ten. busbelsper
acre. To •enaintaan their • own, the
trainine must be scientific, • as well as
practical, and the system of education
must line snaped to meet the demand:
We must realize -the duties of the hour,
and strive to discharge them. The size
of a man's .farrri might be better esti-
mated by the depth of tillage, than the
• acresof surface which he nominally
.1
owns. • The United States Commission-
er of Agriculture 'says :—'Our system
e
of shallow cultivation has lessened the
yield of wheat until it does not aver -
.age more than 12 bushels, while Eng-
tionsto the established rule..
North Huron Agricultural Society
••Annual Dinner. -
. As announced in last issue this cele-
bration "was a gra,nd success." On
account of tl3e bed state of the roads,
and the -stormy weather, the attendance
-,
was not so large as might otherwise
have been naturally expected, as it was
however, somewhat like a hundred
, ,
-wort-by representatives of the bone and
sinew, the wealth and the ntellegence
of Noth Hbron, gra,cecl the .. estive board
li
of mine hostess of the COMM6rcial,
_
Clinton. The usual loyal toasts being
proposed and responded to, the toast of
the evening, "The Agricultural Inter-
ests," was received with raptures. Mr.
Manville, Assistant Editor of the _Far-
mers Aavocate, responded with one of
those practical addresses, strongly il-
lustrative of the journal represented-.
,
He -, retraced the .history of Modern
Agriculture, - showing its gradual de-
velopment, in improving cultivation,
seed and stock. It abounded with sta-
tistical informatien, showing research,
and a thorough acquaintance 'with the
subject under consideration. , We re-
gret our inability to produce the whole
address. -The following, are snatches
therefrom. They are certainly well
•worthy the perusal of the Agriculterl-
.
• "We occupy a country, not like the
tropics, producing food without laboe
and therefore a redundant' and effemi-
nate population; 'nor like the Arctic
• Regions, supporting a sparseand ape
thptic people, icebound as their climate,
and incapable of emotion, but • a lati-
tude Where labor is ,easential to produc-
tion, and prodaction is the sui•e reword
of lobor. "Where the facultis s are not
deadened by the extremes of tem peia-
ture, and where the physical conditiens
of nurture, diet and eilecation, and the
institutions • of our • Government are
most favorable to development and
lever.. We axe in the restless period
of youth. The law of the age is "Pro-
gress," -and. let us keep . step ,with it.
Industry and science and labor, are int
dispensable to production. We have
something more to do than to tickle
Mother earth's face with a hoe, and
have her smile with the harvest. Mod --
ern Agric&ture is almost the creation
of the present century., Prior, the only
affbrded to the exhausted .soil
was the frequent but unintelligent sys-
tem of fall o ws. Scientific.apical tare,
rural•machinery, artifieial manure;
drainage and varigation, I were 'almost
unknown Philosophers, and so-called
philanthropists, may - gi:ye elaborate
views concerning • happiness and. its
Means, butlwe 'resolve it into one plain
imposition. • Meer shovld possess liber -
y, and good form of Government, and
Ifesoil should be developed tcernain-
ain. as peat a popilitior. as possible.
The true lover of hii race is the one
eho makes bread less dear, and meat
more plentiful. e. The man who ill col-
Arates land is stealing from pbsterity.
Ve are ,ell links in, ,a,_ chain, Unless
we do our duty, Pests:3..4 will place no
:sake on us. • Every thing we possess is
Lie to the labor of preceding genera-,
ions. We have to be guided by ob-
ervetion. There is a `definite career,
4ich organism imust fellow, and the,
armee can. only discover the law by
a:refill end -guercled observatien.
elf many, low varieties of plants and
eecls fail 'from ivery simple artificial I
uses employed to prodece them, and •
all due soleranity. But a bitch eccur-1d
ed, no weddingteriteg being provided for e
the auspirious occasion, the mieister s
hesitated, when the ingenious, inventive
bridegroom took a gigantic brass. ring f
from. off is own huge -finger, and plac-
ed it on -that of the happy bride. •Who gr
they were 7 from whence they came? or s
whither they went 1IA re questions. •ea
land has brought, her yield up to 28
busheles, paying a rental as great as the
\Take of our land." The single fact
that while England hastwo acres in
green Crops to one of -wheat, France,
like_ourselves, without Any proper,. ro-
tation, has three of grain to one- of
roots, and 'does not average above 15
' bushels to the acre, speaks volumes with
clamorous tongue. Bacon deelared
"As mankind _become more enlightened
to know their real interests, they Will
-esteem the value of agriculture, they
will find it their natural, their uestin-
ed occupation." Let our young men
be devoted to it. Godniade the coun-
try, man made the town. • Age, with
its seisdom, likes the farm better than
youth, with its too frequent vain show
and empty Aspiration. ' As, a flower of
the soil, scorn not labor, but boat its
nobility."••
In delivering the- abo-y?, the speaker,
was more than once interrupted by
rapturous applause.,
"The Educational Interests" was
proposed, and received in a glowing
style. "The Learned Profession" -was
res*onded to by some very apt remarks,
from Mr. Malcobn and -Dr. McMur-
ale. "The Lathes," responded to by
R. Racey. "The Ex -President,
(Mr. Biggins,)" who made some prac-
tical reinarks in response. "The Press,"
vt
s
f
1
e
0
1
•
a
_
)
i.
I
1
:
3
1..
_
-
..•The
_
c
,•Staple
_
- •
••
'
;
'
ed
ir
ber
count,
same
—Responders,
ville and
tvolunteer
minated
ment.
• much to
Messrs. Holmes, Man
Luxton. A • nurnber ' o
toasts followed, which ter
a happy evening's entertain
The Clinton Brass Band .cliA
_
enliven.the occasion.
SHINGL
SMITH
rplIE subscribers
•1 of shingles,
moderate
Ainleyville,
FIRST-CLASS
tit
le a.
. • -
ES
' FOR SALE .AT
& •BRO'S. FACTORY,
AIN LEYVI LLE.
,
have on hand a qu
which they offer ° for $
prices, at their Steam Factor
March 4.- • • e5-ln
FIRST
CLOVER
Scott
February
PRIZE.
'SEED,
Robertson's.
,,
19th, 1869. 63-tf.
..._
ONTARIO
Only
FRESH
GROCERIES
..
•
DRY
!WA general
CROCKERY
Furniture
CLOVER
CHEAP
•
Seafoikh.
HOUSE,.
General StorT in Seaforth.
I
.
LTEAS NEW -FRUIT
I -
AND .
OF ALL KINDS.
and Fancy •
GOODS
Suitable for all Seasons.
stock of •
HARDWARE & GLASS,
-
& *LAMPS. •
Rooms, Spinning Wheels. &c.
On hand a fine lot of
AND TIMOTHY SEED.
AS THE CkMAPES
. EDWARD CA,''
• Goderich Street, Seafoith.
March 4, 1869. ' 53-1y.
TIAIR,1VIRS.,
Make Your, Own
SUGAR.
1,00o Sap Buckets,
. . At SCOTT ROBERTSON',.
February 19tb,1869. 63-tf.
. _ .
T B. ROSS, Proprietor New Dominion
dt) „ Hotel, begs to inform the people of Sea. -
forth and the travelling community general-
ly, thal he keeps irst-class aecOmmedation
in every thing. required by travellers. • A
good stable and willing hostler always on
hand. Regular Boarders will receive every
necessary. attention. ,
Seaforth, Feb. 8th, 1869. 63-ly
'
CAME into
sometime
Heifer, nearly
to prove
her away.
Lot
Hay, Feb.
CAME ASTRAY.
-the premises of the subscriber,
in November last, a yearling
white. Tile owner is request
property, pay expenses, audtake
•. .
HUGH LOVE,. -min..,
No. 10, N. Boundary, Tp. Hay.
19, 1868. . ' 64-3in.
••
HEREBY
1 against
or members
as I
after
Hay, Feb.
NOTICE.
ac-
the
notify and forbid the public
trusting my wife, or other mem-
of my family, on . my
will not be responsible for
the appearance of this notice,
• HENRY SHEFFER.
24, )S69. ' 64-3
FARM
-DEING
.1.) No. 12,
on road. survey,
50 cores of
House and
ticulars apply
at the premises
Tuckersmith,
FOR SALE.
Lot
log
par-
composed of the West -hall of
th
in e seventh con cessioi, Hur-
of nickel -smith, containing
choiv land. 24 acres cleared,
Barn on the premises. •For
to the midersigned. personally
of Mr. (Tames Chesney•.
•ROBERT CAM.PBELL.
Feb; 5th. 1869. 61-tf.
INSOLVENT
• W. CAA.IPBELL,
•
'FOR tha.
Insolvont
LAR will be
next. •The
of DRY GOODS.
Stock Books
undersigned,
Clinton, who
.
Clinton,
- . -
ACT OF 1864 AND 1865..
OF CLINTON,
.An Insolvent.
--
the
of
i\TDmits
purehase of the Stock of the above
at 80 MUCH ON THE DOL-
received up to the 8th of March
i.
stock s valued $1513, consists
and is comparitively new.
can be seen at the office of
or of Mr. William Core,
will also show the Stock .
•JOHN IIA.LDEN,
Official488ignee.
Feb. 25th 1861
BOOTS
William
TTAVING
11, 'William.
on hind a
Shoes. None
faettired on
Or Orders
• Repairing
••W.
April 23,
84 SHOES.
i
of
--
McNally
lately purchased the business
Barker; in Wroxeter, witlkeep
large assortment of Boots and
but first-class work 1Xiallit-
the premises. .
*ill receive particular attention.
done on the shortest notice.
MeNALLY.
1868. • 20-Iy.
LAND
1PLASTERI
AND •
1
At
,
S A- Mt rit •
SCOTT ROBERTSONV3
eaxort& Jb. .19.
63 -ti.
- AFORTH .
FURNITURit: _MR0010
'M. R013RTSON,
etoorter and manufacturer of all kins of,
11011.1SEHOILli, FURNITURE
8011 .
SOFAS,
LOUNGES.
CENTRE, TABLES,
- MATTRAS ES,
DrAING & BREAKFAST TA13LES,
BUREAUS, -
CHAIRS and -
til3811ADS,
In Great Varity.
34,-. R. has -great confidence in offering his
go to the public, as thy are madq of
GOCia. Seasoned Lumber, and by First.ass
ItVoionen. I ..
COFFINS MADE ToORD R
On the Shortest' Notice.
• WOOD T1JRN I NG
Don with IsTeatnesi Ica:).nd: Despatch,
Warer oxxis :
TWO DOORS SOUTH SHARP'S HO
Main Street.
Santee: th, ,Tan. 6th,' I$9.
51 V.
HARNESS SHO
undersigned,
WILLIAM H. OLIVER
Begsto announce to the inhabitants of
fortiVand surrounding country, that he RS
Opened. a First-tAies lioniess Shop,
OPPOSite t110 Post Offie-
MAIN STREET.,
#
Ile :Las had oyer twenty years experie ce
in the...business, and for the last seven y rs
has bftn in the employ of F. A. Myers., ho
speaks highly of his ability as a workman.
Having bought out JME. TAIT'S 6 4k,
and jrchascdTa
LARat SUPPLY OF GOOD MATERIAL
He is prep ed. to sell
AS CHEAP AS .4L1Y QTFIER ESTiB
14SHMENT IN HE COUNTY.
In Scotch cl. Feeley
Ls le -A i S 1
TEAM AND LIM-TT
H A tirfili ES'S I
He fesOeno coMPetitien.
Give him a Call, anal Save 'You' Money.
- • "WM. IL OLIVER.
Seafort4; !Ian. 7th, 48,6p,
• .,.-.•
Nip
BANKRUPT STOC;
KIDD & M'MULKIN
AI'vla Lies tnToestzureedietferomhe etarestmaarnk
BEST
TOCK
liver 704ported into Seaforth, which,
. price, style, and quality,
1 -
Pts Bankrupt
Goods - -
Into the Shade
The stock will be iound eomplete in the
various departmehts,
Ar PRICE WHICH'
Chelenge COmpettio
Consistikg of
Shawls, ,
Mantles,
• Breakfast -Shawls.*
Pelein
Ladies trossovers,
Ladies' 'thest Protector,i
Bonne*,
Hats,
Straw Goods.
lathers,
Mowers,
Silks, .
Irish Poplins, '
French Merinos,
Cobourga, 1 •
Lustres,
liaratheaa,i
Prince's Cords, -
Crape C1 ,
. • Prints, Wineice,
Ottnabrics,
• Ticking t
.Grew Cottons,
E.0.4y-made' Clothing,
13roki Cloths,
caplet Tweeds, I
Overeoetings,
ancy rtlannels„
Home-tOade Flannels,
Carpets.
Ii-sankets,
Ladies" Satchels,
Boot s and Shoes,
•And a choice aSsortnient of
Gatc)f-
er
resh. -om the markt. Also a large
NONINICI), 'CODMICH AND CLUTT
SA 1 Ts;
.1; 11)1)
eafo
'
'Kalil K114..
1
t'f
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