The Huron Expositor, 1875-12-31, Page 3t ,1875.
kLE I
r& ; the 21
ey.
le, dated th .4 18th
"75; made b
tril of the t
AI -Litton be
Puttutiff, ri
hers, Defen
ti , By GE Karfti
I rtit'e 'Illiset.
'2 41, nese Sat*
I arch, . D.
rollowing val able
mbar Il, set th of
; the Township of
▪ 4ontaiiiin4 S
* Soil is the' best
ire cleared, well
r cultivation the
tea haw
brick house, with
1(
large frame ern,
houseN and cal-
or hearing recs
oly elsInted. The
ng from Be Add
[roM Bayiled and
in all respects a
operty. The ' title
all 'ineurrtbrallees.,
".. side to the Von.
Ilfie; 0110.tbia of
4 remaining
Cr remain on mart-
eent. interest „and
taiments, tie i pur-
e rosaession+ In
sale will be the
Iha Court of Oben.
apply to Messrs.
_J. T. (1 -ARROW,
c plaintiff on the
ber 20, 1875.
C V. TOMS,
nty Court, HurOn.
itor., 420
'11141ERSIIIP.
ilbsisting between_
km name of WIL-
solveti, by mutual
reafter bo carried
[its contracted by
lty .7. R. Williams,
A. will be collect -
R. WILLIAMS,
>DIX CLUFF.
the undersigned
rons customers and
;hula the manufae-
dsterns as hexeto=
now snob, facilities
N better article fior
;ablishment of the
would say that an
cd, as he is urgent-
-
ea and well-known
= R, WILLIAMS.
7 the
Mity
*gen
Ust
C AND BRUCE
comz.
TRACK.
the public for
ccorded him in the
It informing them
moat/ occupied. by
has ectired the ser -
in the person of
of Seaforth, who is
a steady and ae-
ase- horse-shoer, one
1 in our blacksmith
fill all orders which
has now on hand
eighs and Cutters,
price defy comp!.
y bOSt, et material is
of the above will
)10 purchasing else.
Jobbing done with
EDGA.11, Kippen.
Al LIVERY,
I!' T II .
(ITELEY„
lc and TrLde of. the
yrnaerly Bali's, from,
to state tat he: in -
as in the old stand,.
Le horses a d vehicles
None but
hicieR , net toorl'
ill: be K pt.
,
r and Car#iages, and
tlwa-ys Beady for Ilse.
f
with. vinsinier,-
11.,
ir any of the Hotels
413-
:C
N,, MG I 'ILL,
LIND- F: DICEY
...
o thank hifilt numerous
Patroluwe 4xten‘lect to
nests in 6Seaforth, and
d with, a continuance
ottld do well to give
to to keep on hand a
X.)," BE R,
Al OULDIINGS,
Til,. ETC.
tfacii n to those
eir pa.trona e„ as none
iMployed.
aid to Cuittoa Planing
BROAD -FOOL
I .
NALTON.
'Gt YEW.
Bargains in DRY
0CER-IES.In
Beets- and Shoes he
an be got elsewhere.
I) VARNISHES
on hand. 'Special In -
era.
a notes and. acconnte
;ante at once, otherwise
hands for collection.
ARQUIlAit
rANT
AY COSCERN.
iciing business for over
Innis himself compel-
' in all parties indebted
cut of their accounts,
accounts for 1875 not
n -y will be charged with
try without fail.
AS COVENTRY.
L•elger standing will be
418-6
!ItAIL, MILL&
• OPERATION.
:efts, Pot Barley,
(..!hopped,
R Constantly MI Tralld:
and Fridays. Oatmeal
F' st price paid for Oats,
;REM a: THOMSON.
APR GALLERY
'ORTH,
1. D E R
than ever to furrtish his
mares life -like
'' ilmbrotype.
in and if not perfectly
to come again.
Sewingliachines knOW13
d for sale eheap.
early opposite the men-
-ieaforth.
A. CAI.DER.
mMo. 31, 1875,
sossmisssommirmis
Another Horse Disease.
. Horses Dying inn Philadel )hia and Viein.
.
ity—Cattle Disease in New Jersey,
ThePhiladelphia Press of Monday says:
" For several days past another epidemic
has prevailed among 'horses in this city.
The new disease is pronounced, by skilled
veterinary surgeons to. be I .Aptha Zar-
tics,' or eruptive fever. The disease is
stated to be even more contagious than
the epizootic, and unless it is arrested at
once will prove fatal. In several in-
stances in large stables W1101.0 one horse is
attacked the discus. spreads rapidly
through the stable, and very few animals
coming in contact with those affected es-
cape. The first symptomof the disease
are noticed by a peculiar eixpreesion of the
countenance, saliva flowing from the
mouth, and moisture emitting from the
eyes. In some casees it is accompanied
• with troubled breathing and considerable
fever. Upon opening the mouth of an
animal stricken with this malady there
will be found small vesicles on the edge
and upper portions of the tongue and
gums. On the third or fourth day's ill-
ness large patches of the covering of the
ton:ue drop off and the animal refuses
The disease, as in other eruptive
fevers, Whether in man or beast, runs a
fixed course, and the eruption cannot
safely be arrrested unless proper remedies
are immediately applied, together with
good nursing which, adds materially to
the speedy recovery of the animal, which
may be effected in from six to ten days.
At a recent meeting of the Pennsylvania
College of Veterinary Surgeons the na-
ture and treatment of the new disease
were discussed .by a number of the mem-
bers,
all of whom pronounced the disease
to be contagious, and. advised that the
sick horses should be kept apart from
those which had not taken the disease.
An epidemic has also broken out within
the last few days on the outskirts of the,
city and in Camden among hogs and cat-
tle, which is somewhat similar to 'Texas
fever.' Among hogs the disease has
proved terribly fatal, as in some cases,
the farmers have lost, in a few hours,
from 60 to 70 per cent. of their stock.
In Camden and its immediate vicinity the
stock has more or less been attacked, and
many hundreds of hogs and cattle have
died. At the present writing the disease
has not been arrested, although every
known remedy has been applied. For the
purpose of ascertaining the nature of this
new malady a committee of five veterin-
ary experts are holding a council, and will
in a short time suggest a remedy to abate
this new and fatal disease."
took the key. He gave or
door should be nailed up an
padlocked bars, and that no
enter the rooinagain. Wh
was let, it was stipulate
in question ahbuld re
and a sum of £200 per
to the tenant to compen ate
deprivation of the use of th
nobleman has been dead so
it is believed the room ha
entered since he closed t,
the " wedding meatc "
away, and the ornamen s
dust in the funereal gloom.
Clerical Absent Mi
t
al
ol
'An instance of clerical a
nem which we know to be
lows: A minister was i vi
a friend's child, which he
altogether, however, top
on its head.- The parent
and presented it to the
declined it. Thereupo
the water a second ti e,
upon his taking it. Th
clergyman held the bowl far
and, then said : " I hada g
before I came into Clurch
as you insist on my7drinki
do it, though 1 assure yimi
thirsty." And he actuall
water from the baptismal b
Ignorance of the true situ
other cause of professional
is a safe rule in traveling t
body, to do as other peopl
take nothing for granted
find out definitely the sim
case for ourselves. And t
rules in other matters. 8
in a large Roman Cath
funeral was appointed
o'clock. It was a gra
assistant sexton, who h
chinking -habits, who was
The priest who was to con
ticular funeral was h.
and, on arriving at the
the funeral -procession
went on at once with th
there was supposed to be
old grave -digger's friend
priest thought it a good
speak kindly of the dere
a moral from his sad endin
as follows :
" This man, my friends
about to bury,, though add
and common vice, was in
sped a true man."
` Father ItfelayIee, '
Irishman, "let me spa e a
" No," replied the pries
be interrupted. I know
faults before me, but 1 e
in spite of his failing."
"0 Father Melay ee,
two of the pall -bearers, `
us ; please,Fatber.Me aylel i
your riverince !"
" No," said the ind gn 4
will notyieldfor one uo
was saying, this poor inan
•
•
111111.101114141.11:11MIOMMION11110111!INIONION1101....1111=~:111110•1
mi i
th
Chinese Children.
There are many curious services and
observances connected with a child's early
years, which it would be impossible to de-
scribe in detail. The following are among
the more noteworthy and important
When the baby is a month. old its head_
is shaved for the first titue,, end on this
occasion. a thank offering is made to a
certaingoddess ; at the end of the fourth
month a family feast takes place and the
maternal grandmother is expected to
make handsome presents, including a
species of chair for the child's use ; at the
end of a year there are more thank -offer-
ings, more feasts and more presents; still
later on there is the quaint ceremony of
" passing through the door." These and
similar family customs have constantly
to be observed until the child " goes out
of childhood," an event which takes
place usually, though not necessarily at
the age of 16; at this period the child be-
comes an adult, and is expected to put
away childish things. But although sons
become men at this early age, they are
by no means exempted from parental
authority, for, unless they happen to be
in the service of the State, when the Em-
peror takes the place of their parents,
they are bound to yield implicit obedience
to their fathers as long as they live. The
same rule, of course, will be understood
to apply with even greater force in the
case of daughters. This is the strict
theory of Chinese customs, but the prac-
tice of every -day life necessarily not quite
eingistent with it. In cases of extremely
unfilial behavior it sometimes, though
not often, happens that parents cite their
children efore the magistates and get
thein punished. Gases of parricide and
matricide are treated in a very strange
manner among the Chinese, for the mur-
derers are not only beheaded, but cut up
into littlesieces ; their houses are pulled
down and the foundations dug up ; pun-
ishment is even inflicted upon their
neighbors, and the very officials are de -
gr ed on account of such horrible crimes
having happened within their jurisdic-
tion, In reference to some of the mat-
ters of which we have just been speaking,
it would not be without interest to notice
what is laid clown in regard to the vari-
ous stages of a man's life in the Book of
Rites, a work which is held in the high-
est esteem by the Chinese. From birth
till 10 years old, it is said, man is called
a child, and then begins to learn ; till 20
he is called a youth, and is then capped;
to 30, he is in manhood, and may marry;
at 40, he is of full strength, and may en-
ter the magistracy.; at 50, he becomes
grey, and may. serve in the high offices
of state ; at 60, he becomes advanced in
years, and may directlaffairs ; at 70, he
becomes an old man, and may retire from
the cares of public life; at 80 and 90, he
becomes infirm and forgetful. Till seven,
the child is an object of compassion, and
both he and the man at 70 and 80 are not
liable to punishment when guilty of
crimes. When a man reaches 100 years
then he must be fed.—Stozday Maga-
zin(
0
ch
1
p
e
t,
" Father Melaylee, °tie
repressible mourner, ' th
has buried the grave-igg
ago; this one's a woman! iy
sure, and it's Tim Lanagan'
got here !"
e
I f
that tbe
reed with
should
e lions
he
PTTf
touched,
^as id
for the
he
gut
en
ar�
tly
T4
• 11
E IntiJitOIST
POSI TOR:
•
3
ars,
er
iere
sile
ing
naafi.
i
ifit
as ot-
batPtini
•l
mi
ttbenWhtinhWi
ie
her took
evildered
moment,
of water
so ,long
his, inot a Wain11
ank the
O is
ct eV
' and
first we
cts ofthe
goodaro
ime ago,
church, a
d at one
ger and
len zuto
hbistiiiPed.
a[r-
ur late,
end aeeing
r'ice. As
y of the
e ent, the
tunity to
and point
o he began
we
are
greata
other ee-
ered an
to yo,4,,,
will not
or niruPs
rue man
r.aned out
t listen to
n y a word,
riest "I
t. I
e me was
t the ir-
er priest
an , hour
burying,
ifs wvo
HI$T
t
wzio_ -
A? ,SALE
HAVING BOt GHT A LARGE
740T OF
1N1PrER GOODS
T A
COUNT OFF
'VE CAIN OFFER
ECIAL BARGAINS IN
UR ISETS,
RE FUR SETS;
GREAT DI
MES
LADI S'
OHILC
DrIESS GODS,
WINCEY9,
SAL -1 CLoAKINGS,
C_OUDS '
IlYOOL S
EiLANKE
1.41001- Q
e
to
e0t1
ha
The Boys-Ttoa.
We wish especially to urge urm
n oth-
ers the propriety of ring u t thebays,
' 12 or 14,
'I)for Whose
hall be re -
11 consider
should be
h furniture
ling to the
e papered,
bad they
in coirrect-
okeases, a
all means
t for Toe's
of tools,
for 'chess
ther game
jii
this room
nvit their
able heats,
'cent little
mother. and
ering it ex -
for it, they
pnip
waele:ring y vill ask,
f
ii
ring to them
iinneily. be-
n °mei* the
and some-
ather'S roof
as ibehefit
s gentleman,
ng, andthe
o which the
for the Cost,
evelepa in a
ha
e ilourtteptorirocl
e ps to soften
make more
eland fainily.
withdrawn
0 , household
rain a
dut es; V
to sow hi
the oats ar
well sown.
- ;
sing.:
l', filoin Ver
In the; sera
t two ladie
fore, but. wh
Id with ill I him
ely, and i com
rti"l hearing
afis dress n
eir nctyanc
• etcetermined t
On. A.; th
tunne ia S
di ere iaised
A
th
kith and kisse
erging froin th
helad
FLANNE
SHIRTS
QVERCO
EDSIA
Al4D
A ULI
KI
AWL,
Si
I 'TS,
N DRAWERS,
Sj
0 CLOTHS,
CAPS, -
T OK OF ALL
DS OF
NI)
1JUNISHNG GOODS.
as soon as they rear
one room, (not a bedc
(reasonably) good ord
sponeible, and which
wholly their own. T
uncarpeted, of oiled vire
of the same material. L
curtained, decorated a
boys' own fancy; if the t
will be interested after a
ing it. Thereshould bepl
big solid table in the cen
an open fire, and room af
printing press or Cherie
or Sam's cabinet of mie
and checker board, or 1
which is deemed proper.
the boys should be allow
friends, and how to be
even to the extent of a
feast now and then. Fa
sisters should refrain fro
cept as guests ; and our
will be doubly honore
when they do come.
no doubt, what is the
boys in this way, or of
with games and comps
cause they will have th
games and company som
where, and if not under
with such quiet surrou
those who are to be ,br
the games may be g
company and. supper
nearest tavern affords.
110 money is ill spent w
right direction a boy's h
idiosyncrasies at the mos
of his life, or which often
and humanize him, an
dear and attractive his
If it can be ill spared, 1
for this purpose from
luxury, the sum laid by
even from other chariti
do not wish to hel t
wild oats, but take
not wild, and are t_
--S eribner' 8 Magazi
A Curious Romance.
Norfolk street, Strand, says the Lon-
don Court Journal, has a curious com-
memorative monument. An , observant
spectator will notice that the first -floor
windows of a large house at the corner
Howard street present a peculiar appear-
ance. The shutters are up, andthey are
covered thickly with dust, while through
the chinks can be seen the blinds, also
thick with dust, and moldering away
with age. Those abutters andblinds
have been in exactly the same position,
untouched, forabout fifty years. During
that time no human foot, it is believed,
has entered that room. And the reason
is this : Fifty years ago a certain noble-
man was engaged to by married, the day
was fixed, the wedding morning arrived,
the breakfast was laid out in that spa-
cious and handsome room, the bride-
groom was ready to proceed to church,
when it was discovered that the bride
was missing ; a note in her handwriting
was found addressed to the bridegroom,
briefly informing him that she had dap -
ed that morning with his " best man,"
a gay and gallant captain of dragoons.
The jilted bridegroom did not say much;
but he went alone to the room in which
the wedding breakfast was laid out, with
his own hands put up the shutters and
drew the blinds, locked the door and
A Painter
Horace Vernot
sailles to Paris by r
compartment with
whom he had never
were evidently a
They examined hi u in
mented freely upon h'
his hale old age, the et /
&c. They continued t
until finally the paints
put an end to the perse
train passed throu h t
Cloud the three traveler
complete darkness. V
back of his hand t6 his
it twice violently. On e
obscurity he found tha
withdrawn their attent
were accusing each oth
kissed by a man in the
they arrived at Pari
leaving them, said,
puzzled all my life; by t
of those two ladies W
ed me ?"
—Messrs. D. 1nec1
the former Treasur r
i
Secretary of the Bru s ;
Christian Association
week to reside in o
were earnest and t ene
and the working .ata'
will miss their o�unf
In their stead, M
Valentine Kneehtd
urer and Secretary re
M
Ca:tab-AM
MORFISO
pURING TIT
71 GET HRISTMAS AND
EH CURRANTS, RAISINS, LEM
BLACK AND RE
Blac
R. P. 09EFIIS,
.Noed" for Popular Low Prices.
liEdPLE ARE FINDING OUT
leis 11
from iitn an
of ha ing bee
resentl
iad Vernet, o
iqia, I 611411
i gni y,[whi
it that kit,
and ID.titto
ncl t el latt
Y(Inif
t
OIS 1a
y
plae . I Eo
me:
twd voeed ha tail 11
he •
•
lchosefl-Tre
tivelv.
THA
IsTO
R?CxERY AND
THERE' IS
T...11,1113TJ'a
THE
GLASSWitRE
SALEAT
HALL ilk PAVEY'S.
SMALL AMOUNT YETI ON HAND.
(fall V
PAtYS !
ViHAT
E.13
IT PAY
XOEL
$- GROCER
HOLIDAYS
NEW YEARS GROCERIES"
S, ORANGE and CITRON PEELS.
C6RRAI4T JAM,
and Red Curant Jells else Dunde Marmalade, Canned Peaches, Straw
berre, &c, Oran rri —a nice lo;
al, Oat Mel, Flour, Feed,
u kwheat Flour, Corn M
AND PRCiVISIQNS ALW4YS ON (HND.
, .
CODS DELIVEilED PRO PTLY FRE 0 OF CHARGE:
M• SEAFORTH.
t to Get Goods
Price.
HALL & PAYEY.
PAYS! !
)AYS
iNTI) SPE
TO GO TO THE
EGgON
o get your Gristi
11 cases get their
ield.
Parties Wishinel to
CELEBRA
hat
Can do so et Meill rti:
Wm, Allan.; A. G. ' til
McGinnis, Josep
Pavey, George
iieg
li, Robb, Harrill
BIILECT agPo't141)er
N.B.—gents for
Purifier. __
g d
wn
11
MILLS,
LLE, ONT.,
ne, and Farmers will in
heat ground, and good
get the Exeolsior Mills
ED FLOUR
s, from the following Mor-
i Sesforth
, James 0, Laidlaw,James
ownell, Wm. Hill, Hall &
A. Carduo—Baker, P.;
ey+-Baker.
y; W. ScOtt, Brumfield.
opped PEAS, OATS and
eed, on hand always.
RLESWORTH & CQ
the Garden City Bliddliz
JUST
A LAB
Building
Nola
CHEAP AIS
ARDWARE
EOEIVED,
E STOCK OF
will be Rold as
ANY IN TOWN.
FENOINC WIRE A, SPECIALITY.
JOAN KIDD.
SILK flES, KIP'
Sui4able
HOFFMA
.. rr 'I4g s&D 00.
HA
CIDE) TO RET4I1 IN SEAFORTH.
THEVI .HAVE THEIEF9RE LAID ILNI A
ERy F
OF
•
INE .SSORTME14i7
ALL CLASSE9
ICH THEY IARE DETERMINE
EST
(4. DRY oOODS,
TO, OFFERAT THE VERY L*.
RICES.
SEAFORTH
GRfkIIID SUC ES34.
JOHNS & ROWCLIFFE,
WINDING their Great Sale and their Furniture
business generallys grand stneessrhave de-
termined to embark in the
MANITF.ACTUR OF FURNITURE
IN SEAFORTH.
Hitherto we have been complied tol ma
TORONTO AND ELSEWIIERE
For varioue lines of our *took, but -bstleving that
we ten
Mako as Good and a8 Cheap
7' TY 1ST I 'I" 7
. IN SEAFORTI1
As eny other place, 1 we have detern,ined to
0VE IT A TRIAL.
OUR NEW F'ACTQRY
IS NOW IN
COMPLETE WORKING ORDER.
With Neat Machinery, Sound Dry Materiel
I •
AND T -CLASS WORKMEN,
we Are Deterudned to do the
Leading Furniture Business
OF SEAFORTH.
WAREROOMI,,
As Usual, in the old stand. of T. 3O�& Co,
where the
GREAT BAitGAINS
Still continue to Attract Attentin.
EIR STO K OF GROCERIES, WINS & LiQuoits
IS VERY COMPLETE.
An Early Call Solicited.
. ,
BEATT & Co; C4rmichae1'aBldck.
_ - -----T7-----,-- ---
BARC'xAINS, BARGAINS, ARGAINg„
11
, .
AMPBLL'S OLcTOING EMPORIUM.
A LARGE SOCK OF
oolens and Gentlemen's Clothing 4nd
THAT MUST BE SOL OFF AT PRICES THAT
ILL BE CERTAIN T e PLEASE PURCHASERS.
No time should be lost to av 1 yourselves of this RARE OFFER.
OVERCOATS FOR THE l.1ILL 1 N, AND CL071ING FOR MORE.
I—IA7S 1TID C^PS
FOIL TIIIS SEASON OF TH YEAR IN GREAT VARIETY.
Call Immediately and See for foureLves.
Furnishings,
ivILLIAM CAMPBELL.
REitorszR WEHavit
THE FINEST HEARSE
IN WESTERN 0NTAR11).
01INS & WYCLIFFE.
READ THE PUFFS OFF OTHER DEALERS
CLOVES & MITTS
Holiday Presnts,'
AT
OTHER'
°Rif.
ITNT T uS PLACE,
1101 FOB WINTR.
SEAFORTH CARRIAGE WORKS.
F'ILLMAR8; Co.'s
U the place to get a
STYLISH SLEIGH OR CUTTER
For Business or Pleasure Bidingln Vinter.
Having Recentby Enlarged their
Premises awl increased
THEIR STAFF WORKMEN
They ere now in a better position than ever to do
Good Work it the Shortest Notice.
A ntunberef Handsome and Substantial
SWELL smart, 11,017ND BACK AND
PORTLAND CUTTERS Noir Ready.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
AU Work made of the Best Material and Neatly
inished, and will be sold at
BOTTOM FIGURES FOR 648H.
REPAIRING
Promptly Attended to na Vassal. .
PILLIAN & Co.
These vehicles are well made, handsomely fin -
Jibed and warranted to run easy, and will be sold
cheep for cash or on short time.
GRASSIE'S BOB SLEIGHS
Are too well and favorably known to require puff-
ing. He hag 8, number of his best on • hand now,
and they will be sold chee.
REPAIRING DONE AS USUAL.
Remember the old stand: Huron Road, oppo-
site Knox's Hotel, Seaforth,
WILLIAM GRASSIE.
THE HURON
CARRIAGE FACTORY
SEAFORTH.
• WILLIAM GRA.SSIE
'ETAS now on hand and in courseof constmetion
xi- a number of handsome andsubstantially built
SLEIGHS AND. CUTTERS,
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
I-IEN COME TI MY WAREROdMS
AND SHO YOUR MONEY
NITURE IS YOURS.
AND THE FU
NOW FOR OH
D. McG
liave just received a Splendid AssOrtment
binders, &c., oppOsite the Manidon Rotel,
We also have Full Stock, of Paton
Remember the Place: D. libleGRE
TAMKNTS, PRAYER BOOKS, PS
Christmas Trade. W
ATTHEIV ROBERTOINT.
ISTMAS PRESENTS.
EGR & SON
f TOYS and TOY BOOKS, FAMILY BIBLES, TES-
;
hI BOOKS, HYMN 1000KS, Church -Services, &c.
ry, Novels and oiher Story Books, aa for the
SELL CHBAP FOR CASH.
0 R & SOWS, stationers, 3ookader0,13001c-
t door to A. G. Ault's Grocery.
issmosSIMIlifs
QUESTION—(BY Anxious Indivi
RUSHING TO 'DENT'S STO
ANSWER—(3y Party with Satisfic
COME FROM, THAT YOU D
DENT IS RUNNING OFF HIS DI
At Prices that may well make people run
af
sell them So cheap. Why, I was there on
for $8 AO, and a Nice Seal Jacket fey my w
Wincey for gl, ands Suit of the Best Eft
of the Groh; for$2 s set less tben X could*,
Shawls bought, for I could have prved
SUCH TEEM
Yon emit sok for anything he hasn't got, el
ing to Dear& Guess you un -inland it
41
DOMINION BOOKSTORE
Dominion Block, AS'eatorth.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT
--prizGs to inform the public generally thet he
has opened a Book and Stationery Store lit
the front of the
ual) SAY! WRY ARE THE PEOPLE ALL
E JUST NOW
Countenance,) WHY! WHERE DID YOU
N'T 'KNOW ALL ABOUT IT?
Y GOODS, MILLINERY, JACKETS, &C.,
er them. I don't see where he buys them, to bo *blotto
*tufty and bought a Psirof:Splendli*11-Wool Blanket*
for $2, and he h4 a very goodomfor el 50,10 Pude
Tweed for 15e per yard, nowt a, 8M( Yam for each
them elsewhere I was so sorry that X had their
the thtee by baying then MDFiNTS, and than he has
DUOS PILES F GOODS,
just at each
dont yoa ?
Dominion Telegraph Office,
hat's why the people are all row
Where an assortment cf (foods in theSbove line
will be kept contently On hand.
SCHOOL BOOKS,
BLANKBAOLOLF
KS,
WApErt,
WINDOW BLINDS,
AGAZINES,
EWSPA_PERS,
ELLIOTT.
ddr.:•••••••••••••••
i3UTTE TUBS.
SAMUEL TROTT
TTASenow on band at the SeeforthTutIrsetery
a nuraber Of his well -slid favorably knOrit
3faichine Turned .Butiler P atkagesi
These l'eakages are ilia I* he tur,-Sediwili
give astiefaatkva. -
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO
LARGE PURCHAERS.
mr. Trott imposts hi* abort tine to manteem
the resnasseture et Ws& Tabs on a largo male.
287 2.43111111, TROTT, lieolortia
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