HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-02-11, Page 5Feb. 11, 1870.
y work for the current
rates—about aere.-sevenik
charges. The Counci-1 saw'
m all the prirtting and ede-
unrestricte-d, rates, it would.
.000 per year. The Stare
draws a long breath at the,
and advertising for the past-
ta to admit that the Export-
-thireleot the whole amount,
it of the whore work. flue.
'owed' have put an effectual
tion of that, this year, we can
result ofthe printing accounta
ward Olt our fidelity.
rfeet hatred for newspaper
rethe Menet and Star that
st and cur last on this matter.
to have our accounts hives-
autherities, st any time,
nail& for the same, but
dies through the coluaans of
we positively object to ; we
rd for the good sense of our
pose upon them. We hold
le to the County Council for
1 completion of our County
but to the Signal and Star
TO BUILDERS.
as at -his Kiln, Con. 5, Lot 4,
a large quantity of fixat-
e offers cheap for Cash.
JAMES PICKARD.
. 11, t8.70. I 14-6ins.
NIA LODGE,
:;;No,... GR.O.
Regular Communication, en
Y, Evening Feb, 2Ist.
R. COUNTER, Secretary.
y to Lend.
d 071 Farla Lands at 8 Der
P. Ft WALKER,
Solicitor, Goderich.
I, 1870. 1114-8ine.
APITAUSTS.
the flouriehing Village of Seat
Storey Brick House, together
()uses, and all the conveniences
en, young orchard, and 60
a few rods of the G. T. Rail --
ed. situation for the establish-
es, near to where there is at,
ing sunk. Part of the purchase
in unpafd for four or five years.
iculars apply to,.
G. T. JARVIS, Seaforth.
J. JARVIS, Toronto.
, 1870. 114 -tins,
F Guardianship.
reby giverithat at the expiration
ne days from clate,I will apply to
tuardian, to the persons and
Burton, aged 20 years ; jonatht
15 years, and Joseph Burton,
ant children, of Thomas Burton.
the Township of Tuckersmith,
Huron.
ANN BURTON, Widow
of deceased Thomas Burton.
HOMS1tAD4
1, 1870.
id Lot for Sale
-R. TO RENT.
GMONDY I LE.
ed has for sale or to rent; on
rras, a good Frame House, with
Lie pump and good yard in con -
mitres were lately occupied b
aPP1-1 to
JciLIN F. WEILAND,
HOtel Keeper, Egmondville.
ok 11., 1870. I14-4ins.
RACIER WITHOUT PAIN.
L. DS., Surgeon Dentist
eth without pain by the use of
Gaa. Office,—Over the 'Bea-
"iford, Attendance in Seaforth,
the first Tuesday and Wednes-
rth ; in Clinton, at the Con:in:tem-
the following Thursdays and
ing new teeth are requested to
th and Clinton, on the fit days
atients have had teeth extracted
e Gas, at Dr. Coniton's offices.
n, 1870. 114-tf.
ER! LUMBER!
pied have on hand at their Mills,
North from the Village of Ain -
le feet of Good DIItY PINE
ae following different kinds; viz -
I a. half, and two inch, clear. A
I00,000,) inch. and. a quarter, and
tooring, both dressed and under-
ich aiding, common boards and
d 16 feet tong. Board and strip
-which will be sold at reduced,
- —
;ely added a first-class planning
ir other machinery, and intend
lumber of all kinds constantly
IT rely upon being able toprocure
ve articles of Lumber at their
it is here adve-tised.
ig lumber to the mill can have it
ltortest notice and lowest possible
M. & T. SMITH.
'eh. II; 1870. 114-tf
6 •
a
,L4
e
-
.,..._.
tile . won xpritort,..
.....: ,.....i_‘;.‘:..t.:i.w.,
DISTRICT 1A.4%,,TTERS.-
. LAST week a young man, .in McKillop, named
Naah met with an accident while, chopping,
'whereby, he nearly eut off a toe.
A Marren -a of the Committee of the Seaforth
Religious Tract Society, will be held D. V. in
Mr. Hill's house in tlesiforth on Tuesday the 18th'
inst. et half prat 7 r.
Masi:mete. —A pleasant evening Wait spent on
Thursday ard Most at Clinton, at which time the
membersmernbergof the-Seaforth Lodge Were' the *nests
of their Clinton brethern at a supper.
MR. Jona King is canvassing this County for
e book entitled "Mysteries of the Convent* of
Naples." It is a translation -from an Italian
edition by the -late U. S. Consul at Otranto,
and it professes to be an exposition of the inter-
nal workings of the Convents of Naples and other
places.
Acoinmer.--An esteemed resident -of this Vilz
lege met with a serious accident last week by
stepping on the point of a sharp nail, which
was extracted from the foot with difficulty.
Under the able assistance of Drs: Carmichael
and. McNaught she is fast recovering. It is to
be hoped loolakjawenaY not result
• .
.AOCIDENT IN .TUCKERSMITH. —On the 8th best
while the widow of the late Isaac McKey 6th
Con. Tuckersmith was --endeavoring to climb a
fence—she fell over and vatting out her hand to
save herself, fractured, one of the bones of the
arm above the wrist. Dr. Campbellis -attending
to the case.
A RATHER seriou* accident occurred in New-
bridge, township of Ilewick,' on Thirsday, to a.
shoemaker. a German, named Charles Smith.
He loosed his hone to let hire roll: and the ani-
mal being rather frieltya When Mr Smith at-
tempted to catch him he Iticked back, striking
and completely knocking• one of Mr. Smith's
eyes out.
TUE SALT= WELL.—Dre. Coleman and Gouin-
lock have the derrick and engine house erected
and part of the machinery in. read/ to commence
boring. Actual boring will likely commence
next week. The most sanguine hopes are gener,
ally entertained as tolthe result, if realized. we
understand quite a number of other wells will be
immediately put elowne e •
-
rE) et'
Tux Annual Church, Society Miasionary Meet-
ing in connexion with the Church of England
will be held in the St. Thomas' Church of this
place, on Thursday next Feb. 17 when a deputa-
tion appointed by the Bishop consisting of _Rev.
Messrs. Smythe and. Innis will address the
meeting and explain the objects of the Society. *
Some of theneighbouring clergy ate expected to
be present and take part in the procee,dings.
SABBATH SCHOOL SOIREE --A Soiree in con-
nection with the Sunday School, will be held in
the Temperance Hall, Varna, on Wednesday,
Feb. 16th, 1870. Addresses will be delivered by
the Revds. Messrs, Cragg, Dannt, Moore and sev-
eral others. A goodchoir will be in attendance.
Doors open at 6 o'clock, Tea served at 7 p. m.
Admitation, 25cts. Children under 12, lOcte.
CIIERSE FACTORY IN BRUCEFI LD. --Circulars
have been issued by Menrs. J. ickson &_ Co.
calling a meeting, in the school Vouse, Brucefield
to -morrow (Saturday) at 2 &eiotk, to take into
consideration the eetabIishment of a cheese fac-
tory in that neighbourhood. We understand
that the residents of that section express much
interest in the matter ;therefore we expect to see
a good attendance.
IN another column will be found the Advertise-
ment of that pre-eminently succeasful journal
Moore's Rural New Yorker. It is the -brightest
and best Horticnitural and Agricultural Weekly
in the United States. Besides dealing with all
topics relating to the farm, garden and orchard.
it is a perfect encyclopaedia of domeatic lore, and
gives a choice budget of original family reading
in each number. We commend the reading of
the advertisement to the public.
ACCIDENT IN SRAFORTTL—While the lady of
our respected townsman Mr. Malcolm was enter-
ing her own door carrying a parcel, on the even-
ing of the8th inst. her foot slipped and she fell for-
ciby forward, her forehead comingin violent
collision with the sharp edge of the door cheek;
inflicting a wound on her forehead an inch and a
half in length down to the bone. Dr. Campbell
was called in and dressed the wound•which we
understand is now doing well.
FREE FAIR.—The first of the series of Free
-Monthly Faira, instituted at the recent session of
the County Council, to be held in iSeaforth on.
the third Tuesday:of every month, Will come off
on the Agricultural Grounds on Tiiesday next,
15th inst. As great publicity has beengiven, a
large number of both buyers and sellers are ex-
pected to be present. It is open to all kinds of
:dock, such as horses, cattle, sheep and swine.
TEMPERANCE MerriNe IN HIBBER'. —OR the
evening of Wednesday the 2nd inst, a public
Temperance Meeting was held in the BI C.IChurch
Staffa, for the purpose of hearing Dr. Campbell
of Seaforth on the subject of Temperancei About
:300 people were present who listened to the ad-
dress, which occupied an hour, with the greatest
attention. At the conclusion of the Lecture a
Lodge of 13. A. 0. of Ce. Templars Was forined
by Messrs. Campbell and McPhail of the town
of Mitchell.
NOT (41:JIM—The Clinton .New 4!ra of the
27th ult, labors under a fearful dc usion. It
says that -` during the season there will be over
tifty car loads of dressed pork sent from that
place," and that, "this far exceeds the business
done at any other station on the line." Thus
fat Seaforth has sent away nearly seventy car
loads. In the month of January alone forty-one
were sent. containing about1320.000 1b8. We are
quite willing toadmit that Clinton is " some,"
but then it is no use for it to venture comparison
with Seaforth. in the matter of the quantity of
produce shipped.
RUNAWAY. —Mr. Machan, of the firm of Machan
& Ross, lumbermen. township of Grey, had a
moat providential eseape from instant death on
Monday last. It appears he was driving along
the Logan road towards Mitchell with a horse
and cutter. Some distance behind him was a
double team driven beeMr. Edwin Cemitin, of Lo-
gan.-- When near.the old 'toll -gate Mr- • Coppin's
animals became frightened, and. ran *away. Mr.
Coppin held fast to the lines, but was unable to
Ktay their apeed. In a few seconds they overtook
Mr. Machan, and a horse getting on either alde.
the sleigh tongue struck , theeutter behind, . and
threw it right on to the back of the horse which
was attached to it. Mr. Machan, the three hors-
es, sleigh and cutter, were all huddled together,
and those who saw the accident expected that
Mr. Meehan would Meet with einstent death.
We are glad to be able to say, however, that he
escaped wieh but few scratches. The icutter was
badly broke n but none of th horeeswere injured.
Advocatt.
j.
ARM bet a
painfttl iceidinfitedaurrea atthe8tation, 'belie. A
14)14 in the yard'j. shunting, Wm.
Scoflield, theStatiou baggage master, ever ready
to lend a hand of assistance, was helping the
train mento couple their. caree. when hei .got his
left hand betweeti 'the voija adellibetved such
t
a severe eienth-tfiat *latI * . aniptitated. He
is doing well,. though the suffering is sometimes
intense. Very great sympathy.is extended him
in his calamity, more especially so, on account of
the very Obliging manner he had of performing
his duretw. He was such a faithful servant of
the Railway, we hopeqbat the Company will
find him some auation, that he can fill, as soon
as well.
••ti
WE HAVE been shown a new book entitled the
"Autobiography and Personal Recollections
of John �ugh. It continue a complete 14. -
&fl aetiount of his childhood rn
Erigland;.vrithilitilling detail of his almost su-
perhuman struggles against intemperance, his
wretched condition and victory ; his labors in
behalf of temperance ; his first speech, together
With aceounts of his experience and success as a
lecturer.eAlso, vivid pen,paintinge of, what he
saw and heard in England. The whole enlivened
by anecdotes, affecting incidents, and laughable
experiencei which no one could describe' like Mr.
Gough. The mechanical execution of the work
is of a kind that will make it an ornament to
any library: e Mr. ,James Leatherland i. the can-
vassing agent fw Seaforth and the,TeWnships of
Tuckersmith and McKillop.
•
AN EXTRAORDINARY LOAD. —On the 24th ult. ,
two teamsters on the Grey . road, each having a
Pottrtrfill ;kree.,* evishingtto, know which:- was
the be*4 Vat there in the tOgethea'attect-
ing both loads to the .one team. Each had been
loaded withcherry lumber, and the united Ioads
which were put to one team amounted to 5,117
feet which at rtlbs a foot, made 20,468, Hee ,or
neatly 10 .1. tone, and the two horses drew it from
Hannahls tavern, 5 miles north of-Seaforth, into
the town, with apparent ease, the two rascals sit-
tingthe whole time on the top of the load. One
sleigh was attached to the other by Melina of the
tongue, leavingethe one load at a considerable
distance behind the other and Which, of course, -
caused the horses to draw et a disadvantage.
We question -if Orhario can produce such a team
of horses --Correspondence of The Stratford
Beacon.
WROXETER.
(Fro/i. our Special (1'arre.Tandent. )
M)eernev FAIR. --A cattle fair will be held in
Wroxeter on Monday the 28th February by the
Howick Agricultural Society, and they will after-
wards be continued monthly --Several Cattle,
buyers will be on hand.
NEW STAGE LINE.—The new stage line be-
t
ween Wroxeter and Harriston is now in full
operation. Mr. John McLughlin is the pro-
prietor.
Busursgs.—Though the timeare rather dull,
business seems to continue lively in Wroxeter.
The sleighing being good, a great number of saw
logs are coming in, which has a tendency. to keep
things lively.
Stanley Council
Council met according to adjournment at Mr.
Elliot's Hotel Bayfield, on Monday the 7th Feb.
1870. AU the inembers present. Minutes of
last meeting read and approved. A petition from
Peter Douglas end 14 others asking aid to open
sideroad ,frora I Bronson to Sable. A petition
from Jas. McIJOnald and 52 others, praying that
School Section No. 81 Bayfield Section be en-
larged. Moved by Geo. Castle, seconded by
Dr. Woods, that the petition of Peter Douglass
and:others be granted so far as statute labor for
this year is concerned ; also that $10 be granted
to open said Toad.—Carried. Moved by Thos.
Keys, secondeckby Dr. Woods, that David Blein-
is account of $15'for gravel be granted. —Parried.
-Mt ed by Goo. Castle, seconded by W. Big-
gins, that the Prayer of the 'Tietittotites, of S. S.
No. 8. be not *anted, but that the school sec-
tions remain as. at present. Carried. Protest
by Dr. Woods, To the Reeve in Council, Sir.
I protest egaitist.the hasty action of the Council
in deciding on the Bayfield School Section pe-
tition.—Signed ',Ninian Woods. Moved by
Geo. Castle, seconded by Thos. Kates, that Alex.
Sparks be Colleetor for the year.1870. --Carried.
Moved by Geo: Castle, seconded by W. J. - Big-
gins, that this ,Council .do now adjourn to meet
on the first Monday in March at 2 o'clock p.
at Mr. Chineeilletelel. '
Clerk.
Vaa,8thFeb: ":
- t - ere
McKillop Uotmoil
•
Council* met pursuant to adjournmont from
last meeting at M. Chambers Hotel Feb. •3td.
All the members present the Reeve presiding.
3/finites of tut meeting read and passed. Mov-
ed bY Simnel Hannah, seconded by John Horan,
that John Forbus be refunded $1L and John
Stockdale $8.20c for error in taxes in the Year.
1867, on the E. half lot. 15, con. 14, and lot 16,
con. 14. also that Dennis McEgan be rcfunded
$10, for error in taxes on E. hall of N. half lct
34 con. 13 for said year. Carried. Moved by
Samuel' Hannah, seconded by John. Horan, that
William Galbraith be refunded $8, for .error in
the return of Statute Labour.—Carried. Moved
by John Horan, seconded by Thomas Murray,
that Edward DeVereuse be paid $4 for Statute
Labor on Huron road certified by the path -mas-
ters, also that the ac. of William Elliott for Sta-
tionery viz. $6, bo paid, and that of Samuel Dick-
son viz. $3.34c for postage be paid.—Carried.
Moved by Samuel 'Hannah, seeorided 'by John
Malone, that James Hilton be paid $25, for ex-
penseseincurred in a Law -suit between, Samuel
Smith,Und this corporation, also that Patrick'
Sullivan bepaid $1.25 for error in statute labor.
Carried. Moved by John Malone, seconded by
Thos. Murray, that the time for collection of
taxes, and return of Collection Roll be extended
to the 20th Feb.—Carried. Moved by Samuel
Hannah, seconded by John Moran, that in icon
sideration of so much of the year being passed
that Mathew Chambers be refunded. $13 of his
licenee money for 1869.—Carried. Moved by
Thomas Murrry, seconded by John Malone,
that William Evans be appointed Collector for
the current year. Moved iu amendment by.
John Horan, seconded by Samuel Hannah, that
John Menery be appointed collector, also that
:Joseph Evans be appointed Treasurer, amendment
Carried. Moved by Samuel Hannah, seconded
by John Malone, that the 'salaries of the differ-
ent officers for the year 1870 be as, follows viz:
Clezk $80. Assessor 60. Collector 60. Treas-
urer 45. Auditors' each 6. Tavern Inspector
two dollars from each Tavern -keeper, over and
shave the amount of their license, and that Mr.
James Young, be reappointed Tavern Inspector.
Carried. Moved by Samuel Hannah. seconded
by John Horan, that the ac. Beetason & Co.
viz. $10, for two scrapers got by Mr. Davidson
and Mr. Pattison be paid, and that the letter of
D. McDougall be filed until next meeting.—Car-
ried.Moved by Samuel Hannah, seconded by
John iloran, that this Council do now adjourn,
to meet on the, last day of Feb. inst. at Mc-
Lecele Hotel, when the auditors will produce
their reports. Also the tavern -keepers, will
please take - notice and renew their License.
(loner O'SULLIVAN.
Tp. Clerk.
Ntr•tttfunta Lnotajhate-Aeteefi- leer, of
TorontO,'gaVeli series' of leetdres, 'doc-
trines of the New Jerusalem Church, in eharp's
Hall, on the 'evenings of Thursday Friday and
Saturday of last week, A114 preached ia the same
place, twice on the Sunday following. The end-
ience. though on no occasion very large was com-
posed of thinking people. The subjects taken
up were' triatild akfifilllly'.. If the evi- gentle-
man did'netaettially Make converts,' be unques •
tionably convinced many who heard him that
there was, at least, something beautiful in the
teaching of, Swedenbourg.
Re -Union.
entertainment given in Shares. Hall, on the
evening of Monday last, under the auspices of
-the Seaforth Benevolent Society, in aid of the
poor of th r village, was in every respect most
eminently successful. The neat and commodious
hall was filled to over -flowing, and the songs,
duets, readings recitations, &c., were rendered
111-a meet tedinirable newer, toad- avith the beat
taste, - trkeichair eras atly filled'. by our wbrihy
Reeve, S. G. McCaughy, Esq. Miss McDonald,
the accomplished organist of Iriahtown church,
presided at the melodeon, (and pprformed her
part most creditably. Indeed the manner in
which this lady played the accompaniments to
the various songs, and performed her part in the
instrumental pieces, is deserving of e the highest
praise, and places her, beyond a doubt, in the
front rank of the musical talent of the day. Mr
Collins, on the violin, and Mr. Cline on the bass-
viol,'also performed -their parts el1, and elicit-
ed rounds of applause from the audience upon
each appearance. Mr. Cline also sung several
very fine songs, which were well received. The
"Lords of Creation," waggling by Miss Reynolds
in an excellent manner, land was loudly encored.
Misses. Campbell and Robertson, sung two
Duette very nicely ; both these young ladies have
fine voices, and, if they but continue as they
hive began; will yet ecome orients in the
musical world. Mr. J. *Gleghorn recited that
beautiful end touching piece,, O'Cerineeht Child,'
in good style. The readings of Messrs. Benson
and Hunter, were well °linen, well read; and' en-
thusiastically received by the .auclience. ,Dr.
Campbell's "Bunkum" speech. was certainly
rich, and was loudly encored- " Priddy'li Wed-
ding,' was sung, in character, by Mr. John Camp-
bell, who cannot easily* beteaten as a comic
singer. Mr. • Canipbelreedmicil - iiimeartinek, to-
gether with the happy words and sentiment of the
song, render his singing doubly amusing. Taking
the proceedings altogether, we believe we but
speak the sentiments of those who were present,
when we say that a richer ninsical .and, intellec-
tual treat has but seldom been listened to by an
audience in Seaforth, than that -provided on
Monday evening last.
There was one thing, however, which tended
very much to mar the pleasure of the
evenings' proceedings, and that was, the continual
hooting, yelling, and uproar, occasioned bye num-
ber of young men and over -grown &eye in the
rear of the hall. The manner in which these
worthies carried .ort Monday evening, was simply
disgraceful, and if such conduct be not checked,
it will be the means of preventing many respect-
able people from attending these, otherwise, very
pleasant meetings. We sincerely trust, that this
will be the last time we shall require to refer to
so unpleasant an occurrence. If those noisy in-
dividuals could but " see themselves as others
s,ee them," we feel confident they would endeavour
to behave more respectably in future.
Development at Lake Superior.
The Marquette Journal, alluding to the •
fact. that th a development of the Superior
Iron Diitriet fealli began in 1856,4 the
difficulties encountered from the outset in
.
getting the ores into- market, and the ob-
stacles which had to be surmounted ere the
merits of the ores were-nnitle known, aads
that during the thirteen years which have
elapsed since the first shipment from the _
Cleveland mine :—
" The mines have been developed•into an
inexhaustable source of wealth, the neigh-
bourhood of the misiniproved and built
upon, railroad tracki constructed, extensive
docks with trestle works, "shoots,' pock-
ets,' and other improved convenience for
loading vessels erected, and Marquette it-
self expanded from a few.lonely housesinto
a- large and flourishing village, with an ex-
tensive business, to which tourists come in,
crowds, as a delightful summer resort. The
total shipments of ore from the two ports
of Marquette and Escanaba have increased
hum less than 1,500 ton's in 1855 to.con-
siderable over half 'a million tons in 1869,
and the product will probably reach 800,-
000 the present year. Last year it was im-
possibleto supply the demand, and this
year the increased number'and° facilities Of,
the mines will be taxed in vain to meet all
the requirements of the hundreds of fur-
naces that run almost e4clusively on Lake
Superior."
The average cost of mining and deliver-
ing ore in the citrsis estimated at,$2,_ and
the cost oftransporting to Cleveland at $4.-
25, making a total of $6,35. It brings $8
and upwards, leaving a profit of $1.75 per
ton. The Journal avers of its own knowl-
edge that sotne of the miners produce theit:
ore at a cost; not exceeding $1.25, and pre-
dicts that t' -ie facilities for cheap mining that
are now b.ing added at most of the loca-
tions will ere long reduce the average to
the lowest figures now given by any of the
companies.
BIRTHS.
MORAN. —On January 30th the wife of John
Moran, of a daughter, Rulo. City Nebraska
MARRIED.
JAMIESON—BENNET. —Oil the 9th inst, by the We have,a la
Rev. Wm. Graham. Mr. Jas. R. Jamieson of -
Hullett to Miss Bennett of Tuekersmithnanta whit
BLAKE—ROWLER. —In Ashfield on Monday 7th
inst. by the Rev. Father Waseekeau, M.
William Blake of Grey-, to Miss Rowier of
Morris.
•
OF • -
WINTER
REMNANTS!
AT
HICKSON'S
EMPORIUM.
REMNANTS
0
a.
REMNANTS
' -
caw)
0
THE MARKETS
i-
er,,Atbei 'of Rem-
A'Abld at great
- t
itt
SEAFORTH, Feb., 11, 1870. a.c.: they must be cleared out at
Wheat, (Fall) bushel,
0:50 to 0:75 - . ,
Wheat (Spring) V1.bushel,
' 0:60 to 0:72 OTICe. n .
Barley it? bushel, 0 :40 to ' 0 :43
Oats it? bushel, 0:24 to 0:26 A change _rarely to be found so
Peas if? bushel, 0:40 to 0:48-
Potatoes 19 bushel, 0:50 to 0:60 lose no time.
Hay if ton, 9:00 to 11:00
Itutter, tif lb. 0:18 to 0:18
Ducks, 0:20 to 0:20
Pork, 7:00 to 8:00
Hides, . , 5:00. to 6;00
Sheep Skive ' - 0.40 . to 0:90
Chickens, 0.12 to 0:15
Geese, 0:30 . to 015
Turkeys, .
0.05 to 0;06 Seaforth, Feb. 4,1870.
E. HICKSON & Co.
111-2fita
CARD OF THANKS
T DUNCAN & CO., beg to
. tender their- thanks to the
public, for the liberal patronage
they have received during the
past year.
January 21st, 1870.
Arctic Over Shoes,
At
DUNCAN & GO. '8.
FELT OVER SHOES
At
DUNCAN & CO.'S.
Men's French Calf Boots,
MEN'S KIP BOOTS,
MEN'S COWHIDE BOOTS,
At
DUNCAN Sc. CO.'S.
L A_DIES' & MISSES' BOOTS
At
OF ALL' .ft'LASSES
DUNCAN &
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
MENS' BOYS' AND yOUTITS.
FELT HATS AND
CLOTH...CAPS
At'
DUNCAN & CO. S.
A FULL ASSORTMENT 01?
Collars,Neckties & Cu
At
DUNCAN &
Seaford]. Jata'y. &et, 1870.
111-tf.
•