The Huron Expositor, 1874-04-17, Supplement 1kERTI. 17, 1874.
- cTax, April 16,16744
1 18 ttli 1 19
whashel........‘ 1 19 (c.4 11
a 45
1.0
. 68 0 62
0 20 Oil '0 25
0, 45 (01 0 55
0 00 (ct4 O1�
00 0. 20 00-
.... . .. 6 00 :v 62
_ . 3 50 to .4 00
T oisravre, April 16, 1874.
in to -day about 400 bush -
at $1. 30 for white wheat,
9 for Treadwell, and $1 18
pring ; 100 bushelDeals at
100 bushels barley at $1 23
sI a load of oats at 48c.
$18, to $25, and straw at
and $10 for loose,. Pork
$7 50 to $8. Butter and
sithout change from last
LONDO.NIt April 16,1S74.
4wheat, tier 100 lbs,
wheat, til 90 to $1 -95 ;
$2 to $2 50 ; baley$250
-
t& 81„. 20 to 81 22, • peas,
potatoes, per shel:
bu$1 to
'per ton, 891 to $12; Clover
$10 KU i$11 ; timothy
kxtal, $7 tor ; -butter,
Sc ; butter keg„ 24e to 25e.
I CATTLE MARKET.
ere -was a fair supply of
I's in irket duriug the past
ere wasa good demand bath .
Ialtchers and shippers, and
rially of firat quality, were
,IWes quote first-class. .85 to
nd-elass. $4 25 to $4 50;
ass, $3 50 to SC The fol -
pang the sales?, One car, av-
ba.„ at $5- per 100 lbs, and $1
one car, average 1,400 lbs,
average 1,200 -lbs, at 85 ;
ifers -auctsteers, average 1,-
- one ear of cows, average
371; one car of oxen,
lba, at $4 50.
here were no droves in dar-
k, and quotations are nom-
k-earlings have been scarce,
are steady as fast quoted.
s are in request, selling at
✓ first-class, $3 for second -
50 for thiret-elass.
T,IVE STOCK MARET
Bratu.o., April 16, 1874.
',Receipts to -day, including
irted to arrive, 1,615 head.
total supply for the week„
l8; head, or 411 cars, against
the same time last week.
was active, amidst heavy
trong c decline from last
ng prices. Light fat cattle
laZtchets sold, in proportion,
'than the good and common
as comprised about 1,400
Rissois steers averaging 1,140
it $6 25 ; 14 Illinois steers
:393„ Ibs., brought $6- 20, 13
ers, averaging 1,559 lbs.,
; 50,. 22 Canada stockers,
Ibs., brought $4, 18 Mich -
averaging 1,077 lbs., brought
'Michigan stockers averaging
srought S4, 18 Ohio steers,.
,155• tbs., brought $5' 6.424-
ils. 1.4A1r1IBs.-1.teceipts, mein&
1. arrivals, 1,000 head, making
apply for the week, thus far,
e against 10,600 head fpr the
last week. The markjt was
Ewa ic off from last week's
Receipts, including reported
wet head, making th total
the week, thus far, 12,500
st 11,600 head for tii4 same
-eek. The market wa dull
kttt with few loads altering.
$5 25 to $5- 65 for Yorkers,
90 for heavy hogs.
GO V E NeOCK
q leave to thank his punier us (ma-
r their liberal patronage er.t ncled. to
traeocing
MBE1? TRADE.
inform them that the samp strict
I be paid to the business ak in the
irders sent to Winthrop 11'.O willbe
nded to,
EC
fencing Lumber, Ge eratly
on; Band.
arrangements for the erectien of a
ND FLOURING ilsOLL
in working orderby the first of Sep-
1332*12
pal Abstr ct.
TREASOR
In Account with the
IP.ALITY OF IIA Y.
Dr.
ba/ance of 1872. ... 973 98
balance of 1,51926
it,586 43
ridges ace °Mit& < . • 2„611 53
1(16 558 55
-Shaw Ground. .
.ares.
Debentures. . . . .
stationery
wit Elan.
'qunt.
e..... .
hand from 1872.
'aNes from. ISM -
'• I axes
Fund.- . .. . -
100 00
97 86
150- 00
37 45
15 00
12 00
96 00
31 39
,354 57
,973. 72
er•S
siting and impoueding.
... . . . ... ..... • . e
ersigned Auditors, have e attuned
ccounts furnished US and found
,471 69
,625 26
,553 40
207 20
100 00
4 17
206
• D. STEIN1ACIT,1 A
J. BRODERICK',
OUaty Treasurer balance
1.4&5S
tlu.rv b bentuie 2,500 00
15,000- 00
lenee . *8,451 66
Iroh, 3, 1&74. 332-1
ditors.
RT OF REVISi.-014.
E4of iFion for the Township of Ilia
11 in the Town Hall, in the g& of
l'E:,DAY., MAY 5, at the hour of
N., when the assesgment rolls will be
apdr.a14. disposed of. All iatereFted
;aura thisraseises aster. 'ugly.
Ii. LOVE., Sr., Glerk-
8.
1874.
IDE. -Soda Biscuit, NVineBis-
sly Biscuit, 8.:e. Fresh., and only 10a
mud 81AL-4z:es Grocery.
I APRIL 171 1p748
- [
The Member for lyorth Ha
1- and the Riel Matter:
There perhaps nevr was '4 b4 -ter il-
ustration the adageitha.t (siren mstancea
i a e.1
iteases than that sollich we h ve seen
itetrhe Dominion of anada wit s m the
rt..•
past twelve mth
ons. But a sh year
ago, the late Govern eat was as °pular
as ever the Macdonald .admini tration
was, and "-clean hands" was th boast
CA its leader; but unfortunittelsr or that
popularity the Pacific 'Scandal got abroad
and the conduct of those =pliant d being
indefensible they were compelled to sue-
cumb to the force of public pinion.
No opinion was ever . more forei ly ex-
pressed than that given by the p ople at
the late general electibn, and. the excite -
ion. 'of
of the
a, tran-
e Parl
But
ntinue.
Doher,
th the
inten-
use of
naking
tien of
as ac-
e lost.
ember
that he
o that
found
410.1■1111181fillor''
tinge
t HE URON ZXPOSITOR.
,
ly dropped the Jews from their plans. -
Chicago Trzbune.
••••••• .
The Question of Escorts.
Am lag the social topics at present
under 1i8cussiou by the New York pleas
is that of the prepriety of ladies attend-
ing th atres, concerts a id leetures with-
out a ale escort. The rule which has
hither o prevailed to th effect that no
lady s ould attend any public entertain-
ment i the evening unescorted, is felt to
be a g eat hardship by -many ladies who
are vi tually debarred from all such en-
tertai • ments, and of la. e there has been
a dis.oition ±0 set it
lady , ites to the araphic suggestirag
1at defiance. A
that a i exchange office !might be estab-
lished where an unprotected, female could
engag a young man ah escort for the
evenin. -coupled with the proviso how-
ever that in order to ensure their good
conduet the young men furnished as es-
corts ' should be niernbers of the Young
Men's Christian Association and should.
be ex.a lined by a Committee of matrons
before being ' allowell tq enter upon his
duties." To which su rgestion another
lady orrespondent d murs-not con-
siderin the restrictions proposed aat all
necess, ry. " What on arth," she asks,
"can 1 young man's hristianity have
ith his ability to take a lady to
ra, or what duti s has he to do,
lifications for w ich need to be
Meat that existed. at the last. se
Parliament before tlie resignatio
late Ministry was Su ceeded by
ouility in perfect contrast, when t
liament assembled last month:
this 'state of things w s not to c
Louis Riel, the mem erfor Prov
Manitoba, who was charged w
murder of Scott, had signified hi
tion of taking his set in the 11
Commons This' opportunity for
political capital out of the dachr
the intention of the' man who
wanted an. Outlaw "vtas not to
it was known that Seott was a
a the Order of Orangemen, aad
Stood high among hi sI brethren,
all who had sympathy with Rie
themselves diametrically oppose to the
followers of the Orange standard This
was all very well so far as the aiaten-
ance of brotherhood Was concer ed, but
we fail to see honesty of principl in the
effort to make political capital ou of the
lamentable death of Scott It is not a
-ittle remarkable that Mr. M ckenzie
'well, the member for North 1-1 tings,
Was never heard to lift his voice against
Riel, or to Glamor for his being rought
to justice so long as the late &ovefinnieiit
Was in power, of which Governna nt Mr.
Bowell wa.s a supporter. How ver, he
now thinks he has a ditty to perfojrm as a
representative Oraugeman, by timing
a lagging justice to i.ake venge nee on
the murderer of Mr. pcott. W'i re this
from any intense love ef justice tut the
Vindication of law and order, w could
not only appreeiate his motives, b it sym7
pathize with him in his desire t bring
the guilty to justice; but when w e-oknow
that at the time of the d.eplorabk occur-.
ranee that terminated' the life A ,poor
'Scott under such revolting circumstances
Mr. Bowell's friends were in power' 'arid
fGr three or foar years after, and etdur-
ing all that time we never hear 1 a de -
Maud made by him for a full and speedy
vindication .of justice by the pinashment
Of the murderer, we cannot but donbt that
the cry he now raises is more fer polit-
ical effect than to vindicate the najesty
of the law.
of our
's mur-
der the
United
he Par
was
which
111
It will be in the recollection
to do
'the op
his qu
judged! by a committee f matrons. All
I ask ; that any young limn ordered by
nee sh I be respectable in appearance,
shall.know how to behave himself, and
shall avoid stealing my watch or recog-
nize me On the street in the daytime.
There are hundreds of young men in this -
o are good for nothing but just
uch purpose as that suggested.
cans letus have a Young, Man
. .I will subscribe for a semi -
young man at oi ce." There are
en in Toronto.
ural capabilities
light, easy and
hat proposed -
ore. --National.
city w
some
By all
Agenc
weekl
a grea many young
whose education and na
fit thein for just such
genteel employment as
only thlat and nothing
Hay.
FARM SOLD. -Mr. N
sold his farm on the Lo
Lot 10, Con. 1, Ha.y, to
Taggart, of Usborue, .f
farm Contains 100 acr
dwellina house and good
'lliani Case has
don Road, beiug
Mr: Alfred Me-
t. $5,500. The
s, with a log
frame barns and
sheds. It is nicely situ. tech and, as the
price will - indicate, is e of the best
farms -in the County.
li.
Oolf OIL MEETING. --:r he Council met
pursual t to adjournmei t, in the Town
Hall, u Tuesday, Apri 7, 1874. All
the members of the.Con cil present ; the
Reeve 'n the chair.' '1' e minutes of the
after mr ich it was move by Mr. Geigh-
previous meethig read al d approved of ;
er, sec Jaded by Mr. Itannie, that Wm.
‘urnb 11, Jr., be a fenceviewer for the
urrent year, in the place of Wm. Turn-
ull, Si., deceased -Car iecl. Moved by
Mr. M. Coll, seconded b Mr. Geigher,
hat each Councilor examine the roads
and. bridges in the divisi n in which he
lives, the Reeve to take the Lake Shore
division, and. report at aext meetiug of
Council -Carried. Moved by Mr. Mc-
Allistel , seconded by _Mr. Rannie, that
..
Geo.Gr enslade be a.ppoii ted pathmaster,
onFoui h Concession,forLots 27 and 28 -
Carried Moved by M. ltannie, sec-
onded y Mr. J. B. Gsigher, that Mr.
McColl be and is hereba empowered to
purchase four scrapers fo the use of the
townsh p - Carried. loved by Mr.
Geigher, seconded by h r. Rannie, that
the Reeve and Mr. R. McAllister ex-
amine gravel and clansa,g s complained of
by Robert Doig, and rep rt at next meet-
ing of qouncil-Carried. Moved by Mr.
McAlli ter, seconded b Mr. McColl,
that th report of the A clitors for 1874
be rec ived, and the mounts finally
passed lby this Council and that the
Clerk hiave the abstract ublished in the
HURON EXPOSITOR and 1 ambcrg volk8-
Uri& -- tarried. iNtoved by Mr. Mc-
Alliste seconded by IV la Rannie, that
the Cle •'11- be and is hereby instructed to
write t the Country Tieasurer, author-
izing hi to redeem that part of the west
half of Lot No. 27, in t le Tenth Con-
cession, sold for taxes, ti e same having
been a mistake-Carri d. Moved by
Mr. Rannie, seconded. • Mr.. Geigher,
that the following accpui ts be paid, viz.:
Jacob diountz, for remca ing fallen tim-
ber, $21i; Wm. Mathis, epairing bridare
on Sau le Line, $1 50; ohn Prang, for
half a 0 rd of wood, Si 23; and Fred-
rick li inbeeker, for opening side road
between Lots 15 and 16, Lake Road
East, $ -Carried. Movied by Mr. Me-
t
Allister seconded by Mr "fanlike, that a
by-law- be drafted, ratein a that part of
the township, viz., the smith half of Lot
1, in the First Concession, now forming
part of the village of Exeter, at a popula-
tion of 35, in the year 1871 --Carried.
Moved oy Mr. McColl, seconded by Mr.
G-eigher, that By-law No, 8, rateing that
part of 7 -Ale village of Exdter, formerly in
this ton nship, at a population of 35, in
the year 1871, as now read the third
time, b passed, and signed by the Reeve
and Ole k and the seal of the corpora-
tion be ttached thereto Carried. Mov-
ed by Mr. Geigher, se waded by Mr.
Rannie, that the sale of the timber on
the Ma allowance at Lots 2, 3, 4 and 5,
Con. 5. by Mr. McColl, be confirmed,
and the ecurities placed in the hands of
the Tre surer -Carried. , Moved by Mr.
IVIcColl,1 seconded by Mr.. Creigher, that
Louis _Bushy be granted 4 certificate for
a tavern license, to keep a tavern. at the
village of Lakeview, to be called tho
" Lakesitiew Hotel," and that he pay for
the sam4, exclusive of Government fees,
the sum' of $14, for the Year' 1874 -Car-
ried. loved by Mr. Ra.nnie, seconded
by Mr. IcColl, that this Pouncil-do now
adjourn) to meet again on tile first Tues-
day in May, and that the Court of Re-
vision -de held on the .s'aid day at 10
o'clock A. M., and that the Clerk be in-
structed' to advertise the said Court of
Revisimf according to law -.Carried.
H. LOVE, Sr., Clerk.
A T XAS CATTLE-FAimr.R.-Captain
King h an inclosed paSture of 70,000
acres, theugh he owns I about _150,000
acres' of lland in nieces and Duval Cohn -
ties. ' T e entire stock held. by him at
nt time is 50,000 head of cat -
00 head of sheep, and. 10,000
orses. He overstocked. his in -
-treaders that at the time of Scot P
'der the subject was discussed b
1,vhelp press of the Dominion; the
States and England, and. that in. t
liament of Ontario the greatest e
created. Indeed, the. manner i
the subject was treated, in the jOtario
Legislature was one of the cause of the
downlall of the Saudaeld Ivlaccle ald ad-
ministration. A reward. of $5,000 was
proposed for the apprehension of the
murderer of Scott, a.nclthat being resisted
by the Government of Ontario, it con-
tributed materially_ to the defea
the Sandfield Macdonald admini
in 1871. These are matters tha
be _overlookeci in connection 'a ith the
present agitation. Mr. Bowen as well
.aware of the state of affairs in Ontario at
the time, and of the effect that the agita-
tion had on political parties in Ontario
at that time. He was then as f , ly con-
versant with the circunastances as he is
'noi,v,- but who heard him deman an im-
mediate vindieation of ithe limiest of the
law' Why did he not itake actio ithen ?
[There could be no other reason t an that
:he did not wish to bring up a matter
that would be troublesome to hi friends
"who were then in Power. It ma I be that
ismne will Suppose that he now f comes
„.
',forward as a disinterested intliViclual
;whose positien as a, member of Patna -
:meat compels him to seek for jus lee and
ithe proper puaislament of those who cru-
jelly took the life of Scott; but remain-
ibefing how lona he has been silent on the
:matter, and silent lest it should perplex
:his political friends, the public will not
'give him credit for disinterestedness in
his present agitation of the question'nor
, believe that Louis LZiel should haVe been
'allowed to be at large so long as the late
I Government was in power, yet tL at the
I whole responsibility for his pun qhment
I rests with the present Ministr . For
1
I our own part we have no sympat ry with
IRiel nor those who Were his as ociates,
. but our love of justice !compels u to say
that when men come forward as oitators
on a great question inl which ti e honor
of the country is conrrned, no matter
who the a.dmimstratore of publi affairs
may be, we ought to have a 'fa 1. assur-
ance of their sincerity, anathe 'conduct
of Mr. Bowen does not inspire s with
the belief that he is acting trot i a love
of justice, but rather aS a politic 1 trick-
ster who would hamper the pres at Gov-
ernment by making the public believe
that they were bound to do what their
predecessors should have done leng ago.
We leave the matterwhere it iS, under
the full conviction that such dodging will
lave but little weight with thinking
people, and that Mr. Bowell ha :I missed
his mark, whatever his aiin .m y have
been.- Ottawa Twnes. ,
of the
tration
cannot
A Rabbi's Response
1 ,
Rabbi Freuderithal, of Willia sport,
Pa., having received a letter fr in the
woman's temperance organizatior of illat
'place urging him to appoint a co nittee
of six Hebrew' ladies to`co-opera c with
it iu a crusade, the rabbi replias very
sharply that it is impos ible to fanaticize
T
the Israelite. He says the latter cannot
appreciate- those crusades because! he
drinks and is no drunkard;playkl and is
no gambler, and lives w ell and iso glut-
tonbi is that the Jew is no hypocrit , "If
ill
. The second. point made by , he rab-
he drinks wine or strong drink r plays
a game of cards, hi $i wife -and c ildren
are not excluded from the same p easure.
Whatever is not prohibited losesII
i uch of
it charm. Those young peel& wl o drink_
-a glass of wiue or beer at their par nt's ta-
ble become no drunkards and. no emper-
:tailitaes:can
f,anatica." Third, :the rabbi ecide
y Jewish lady would. con ider it
sacrilege and blasphemy to abuse prayer
and benediction for purposea of pu liede-
monstrations la mlich the wires . re laid
and drawn by politicians on one band
and hy men who make Money ou of the
affair on the other," an]. that the e were
" not:whisky Amazons O. the tent of Is -
raj:" It is needless to add that the an-
4Wer of the rabbi was not comfo ting to
the ertsadars, and that;theyinco ea-
., 1
the pres
tle, 20,
head of
periments in the improvement of the
stock of t e State, having imported a
great many head of the finest Kentucky
cattle to inllerrnix with-thenative grades.
-Baltimor American.
••••••
St. Helens.
SOHO 01. I scAmIsamorai--The regular
quarterly eiamina,tion of :the pupils in
both. clepartpaents of the St: • Helens school
took place- n Tuesday, March 30. The
attendance f pupils was very good, but
we regret t have to state that the at-
tendance of parents was not se good as
might be expected. -The school waa exam-
ined by their teachers, Mr. Hammel' and
Miss FerguSon, assisted by Mr. Lawrence,
Mr. Locker t and Mr. Rutherford; teach-
ers: The scholars acquitted themselves
very creditably and seem to be arogress-
ing in the different branches or study,
especially reading. At the close of the
examination several pieces were sung by
the pupils which certainly reflected great
credit on the part of both teachers and
pupils, after which addresses were deliv--
ered by the trustees and teachers present.
Mr. Rammell and Miss Ferguson were
highly somplimented on the discipline
which they exercised in the school -room
and the excellent order - and regularity
Which pervaded the whole Proceedings.
--4-•-•sa- I
Stanley. - .
THE LATE MRS.. FORRET.-The sub-
ject of this sketch, Mrs. George FOrrest,
died in Stanley,. on. the 1st ult. She
Was born in the parish o St. " Fergus,
Scotland. She came to Canada in the
year 1849, and in July of the same year
was united in inarriage to Mr. George
Forrest, then living in- th township of
Whitby. In the autunin oT 1850 they re-
moved to Stanley township, where the
remamder of her life was spent in the
busy routine of a farm, uneventful save
as it was chequered by the joys and sor-
rows that fall to the lot of all. She was
early brought to Christ, andl- thencefor-
ward to the 'close of her life :Witnessed a
pod profession, manifestly, "growing in
grace and increasing in the knowledge of
God." A 'good housekeeper, . she did.
with her might whatsoever her hands
found to TIO. But _while neglecting no
household duty- she yet found., time to
visit the sick ; to .administer consolation
to the dying; to relieve the necessities of
the poor; to take active part in any pro-
ject of a. beaevolent or reRgions nature ;
to uphold the hands and heart ef her
beloved pastor. by .her prayers' and
sympathy; , to counsel ti a ening,; to
" confirm. the waveriug, i.nd establish
the weak." i For these d ties she was -
eminently fitted., both b -nature and
grace; and ia the ,discharg ‘ of them she,
took great delight. . She was io laggard .
in her Master's .vineyard, .1,iul although
of the most unobtrusive diSpo ition, was
e'er ready to "speak a manal or Jesus,"
and there reMain some whe ow e the con-
version of their souls, under God, to her
faitlaful, loving dealing with them. - Her
last illness Was a long (two years) and
excessively Painful one, but borne with
the most exemplary fortitulde , nal .sweet
submission to the will of Poi . An in-
dustrious, faithful loving Wife, a tender,
devoted Mother, a sincere,a ectionate
friend, an exemplary, usefan ember of
society, a prayerful 'zealous Christian,
her loss will, be sorely felt and deeply
mourned by ,all who knew her. -Com.
•
Hullett.
PROLIFIC EWE. -Mr. Georg Gray,. of
the §iecond Concession of "dull tt, has a
ewe which gave birth to three ine lambs
on the 6th (if April. Anothe ewe, be-
longing to the same gentleman, also gave
birth to three on Thursday -of ast week.
All the lambs are living and d ing well.
Mr. Gray had very bad lick with his
lambs last year, but it would eem that
fortune is likely to favor bun in this re-
spect this year.
RESULTS or TEE COUNCIL. The Con-
gregational Council has indi r ctly .given
its membersoccasion and oppo tunity for
a good deal ; of private person 1 inquiry
in Brooklyn; concerning the scandal out
of which this difficulty indirectly arose,
and for a number of very stro g expres-
sions of confidence in Mr. Be 'cher from.
Ministers not before prepared, or lacking
fair opportunity, to commit ti emselves.
Dr. Bacon publicly scouts th chargese,
and asserts that no man coa d ' deliver
such lectures as Mr. Beecher h s 4 liver-.
ed in New Haven, and uncimscioa ely re-
veal such 53, depth of spiritualsexP rience
and growth, if he were nob .since e and
pure. Dr Fulton (Baptist) ha: given a
strong public testimony in fave • ,of Mr.
Beecher. Many lof the memb s of the
Council privatelyexpressed th ir convic-
tion after in uirysthat Mr. Be cher was
foully wronged by his accusersi On the
whole, .one can see that the Cohncil has
done more to clear the general ihristian
mind of doubt and apprehensio on this
point than everything that ad taken.
place before it. It has been in every
way a rich boon to Mr. Beech r, and I
believe his Most judicious we -wishers
are encouragecl by it to a new hope of
continued usefulness for him nd har-
mony with the better elernen s of the
church and with Scriptural the logy and
practice. -New York Letter.
LIFE IN ORILL1A. • Orillia is an entars
prising town, and is in the 1 ont rank
even as regards house-breakin , robber-
ies, attempted murders, &c., hich are
exciting the Dominion just . Else-
where in this issue an attempt d suicide
is rec irded, and a remarkable robbery
completes the record of the p st week.
The robbers were proof against he temp-
tation offered by the vaults' 'o the Do-
minion Bank, but the savory o or of a
cooking beefsteak issuing frem • e neigh-
borhood of that building overc. e them.
Alone bachelor was preparing t e tempt-
ing morsel for his aolitars suj per, and
the,thieves took advantage of his tem-
porary absence from the ki chen, in -
quest of condiments, to enter nd seize
the steak. They succeeded in carrying
it off; followed very closely iy a ball
from a revolver. -Packet.
WHAT CONSTITUTES ACAE L AD.- Be -
lbw will be found a Statemen showing
what constitiles a car load,a d though
it -may not exactly suit eVer 'where, it
approximates so closely to a gel eral aver-
age that shippeas will find it a great con-
venience as a matter of rcferen : As- a
closed pasture to such an extent last fall general rule, 20,000 poundsIor 70 barrels
that he was compelled to- turn. a great of salt. 70 of lime, 90 of flour, 0 of whis-
many ont on the. range again; although key, 200 sacks of flour, 6 cor s of hard
he send 4,000 head to ,,Kansas. and, wood, 7 of soft wood, 18 to 0 head of
slaughtered 4,000 head more for their cattle, 50 to 60 head of. hogs 80' to 100
.hides and tallow. He disposes annually heal of sheep, 9,000 feet of so id boards,
of about 8,000 head of cattle, either by 17,000 feet of siding, 13,000 feet of floor -
ss of hard.
n lam.ber,
g and all
A wheat,
of -barley,
es, 360 of
bran.
sale or &righter, notwithstanding which
his stock is always steadily on the in-
crease. I He has recently purchased an-
other ranch in Cameron County, on
. which lib has 10,000 head of cattle, and
attached to which is about 110,000 acres
of Jan& He is making extensive ex-
ing, 40,000 shingles, one half -1
lumber, one-fourth less of gre
one-tenth less ,joists, scant'
other large timber, 340 bushel
360 of corn, 680 of oats, 400
360 of flax seed, 350 of app
Irish potatoes, 1,000 bushelo
! .
D
,
SON
SUPPLEMENT.
C
S
UG AN FANOY G00bS ESTABLISHMENT
Pur
Presh
Drugs of all kinds at Hickson's.
FS of Ey-ery Description at
ickson's.
An immense an. Variedt Stock
Ladies' T
Gents' T
pocket B
Purses,
Satchels,
Pipes of
Tobacco
Cigar Cas
Cigar Ho
Hair Bru
'Cloth Brt
Whisks,
Brus
Tooth Brt shes,
Camel Hair Pencils,
Eye Glass s,
Spectac s
Goggles,
Walking anes,
Mouth Or 'ans,
Jews H i ibs.
aveling,Bag ,
avelina Baa
b b
oks,
very 'lescrip ton,
ouches,
s, f
ders
hes,
shes
A ice
Goldine
Special Att
alssortment of
A
Watch
and E
Back Combs
FINE
Ch
ar
Druggists' Sundries, such as
from
Humming Tops,
Polls,
Fancy Mugs, &c. for children.
1Back Combs,
Side Combs,
Coarse Combs,
Fine Combs,
Pocket Combs,
Horse Combs,
Barber's Combs,
Coronets,
Fancy Hair Ornaments,
Hand Glasses,
Mirrors, -
Belt Buckles,
Brooches,
Ear Rings,
Finger Rings,
Shawl Pins,
Scarf Pins,
.Silver Rings, &c.
50c to 2 50 each.
'
ASSORTMENT OF
ins, Finger Rings, Brooches
ings n w on hand.
ntion is alled to our stock of Papier Mache Goods
ni Tray, Work Boxes, Portfolios, &c.
NICHOL'S ANNATTO.
EVERY
KNOWN PRTICLE
-
° IN
Pat nt
MEDIC NES
Constantly hand.
An enormous
the Trade.
•
Calland get on
It you want a
StoOk of Be
of our new
4=4
ds to
CD
to(
ct
,e -a•
rn
.• F8,1
4..z
Cd
Ce.•
C80
• ••••1
EADS.
A good Assortment of
COSNELL & CO.'S
Hair Brushe§
And Scottish
VULCANIZED COMBS
In Stock, and constantly
arriving.
e disposed of at 5c a string, or big discOunt to
COLORING RECEIPTS which will be issued next
week; free. ,
good article in Rim 1 els' & Labins' Perfumes, call at HICKSON'S.
An excellent article in HAIR OIL
&c.,
4
HAIR DYES, HAIR WASHES, POMADES,
t HICKSON'S.
!
jUst'aatrived a quantity o Jocke1 Club Cologne Water, Lavander Water, Essence_
1\14k, 4., for sale by the unce or pound. A good -stock of Madder, Madder Cotn-
pouind, Fustic, Alum; Cudb ar, Tur eric, Cochineal; Lac Dye, Camwood, Argol,
13ichoom4e Pqtash, Cream ffartar, Iagenta Crystals, Purple Crystals, &c., on hand
-
At IIICKSONS.