HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-01-14, Page 51881.
[aim papers of
,. for a steer
lath, for $20
trd, considered
ms are operat-
loadon, Huron
ere is a keen
1 timber , and
lags $200
Ah, $125 ; elm
vee are worth
per thousand.
ld back their
ug their :own
is advertising
the ceiling of
lance with the
gun,the arch
the County
.ting. We hope
,ve the desired
is now worse
y cask. It is
what a person
m.
.e, hada pretty
t at the Etreter
+ express going
eroseing, Mr.
over, and his
his;
across the
icked up, and
;neat strength
a pulling his
ions accident
Ft.
who filled the
h in 1878, and
that town for
it to leave the
ed some ten
t of the rising
aunty seat of
and will go
store keeper.
cost respected
him Bad Axe
a.
Ingham Cur
offal, Esq., of
she oiub with
The design is
with curling
ee Medal, the
,rrounded by
ping Scotch
)s entwined.
the following
to the Wing -
al rink corn-
Et•sq.,patrols."
,moment w
last week in
hip of Grey.
rdent of the
a Speeches
rris and Mr.
'sic from the
sing cakes,
Ir. Denman
seated Mit
church, with,
The church
-eons for the
i Turnherry
nevale, have
1881, viz
John Me
ghes, W. S;
,ber't Currie,
.. St.; Peter
. Anderson,
.;: Sister J.
W. Smith,
3s, Flora; S.
steward; .d:.
uditors; R.
Grange.
meet of the
nicipal else-
G oderieh
; Peacock,
97 ; Lauri-
.,iington, 91 ;
i; Lindsay,
), enter the
acock and
nest useful
eft out, Mr.
not by any
austanoe at
clity tis, tie
gonthe 6th
r, who has
'Els iii con -
his family,:
On Cyst
kicking up'
jail. Oa
dismissed
some in-
the arrest
train for
that he
Homes -
instead
'y home.
sober, al -
:hat pouit,
on Wed-
ide trying
had' been
tirean2..
•. y frozen
tett home;
tendance
the un
accident
sicken-
lack, and
.• d water
s at first
ase both
it we are
.ably re-
nger or
El by the.
od to be
rchants,
anied by
hief Gill
gistrates
.nary ac -
a man
urrently
ln:.l,tered,
of late
appears
iarria;e
, being
I ty the
,n the
4, how.
_0 bring
stable
hotel
Bellew
Od too
rapidly
when,
f his
reel to
r being
Merry
ane to
eisoner
G4 n to
the- Of
JANUARY 14, 1881,
things was reversed and the captor
made captive by Cain taking the hand-
cuffs from the constable's pocket and
slipping them on his hands. When
the constable woke up at Point Edwaid"
he found the bird had flown'. The con-
stable has returned a sadder and a
wiser man.
-
—Mr..J onald Stewart, the exceed-
ingly modest but very efficient and
obliging Secretary of the Grey Branch
Agricultural Society, gives some inter-
esting statistics respecting the growth
andfinancial position of the Society.
He says ; This Society was organized
in 1862 under the name of the Ainley
villa Branch Agricultural Society. The
business that year amounted. to • $90 ;
in 1863 to $74 ; ;in 1864 to $72. In
1865 John Leckie became Treasurer,
which position he held for ten - years -
without fee or remuneration, during the
year 1866 the receipts of the Society
amounted to $147 and in 1866 to $221.
Since that time the business of the
- Society has been fluctuating consider-
ably with a steady upward tendency
till it has reached to figures varying
from $600 to $800 for the last four or
five years.. The present Secretary has
held the office since '62,. with the ex-
ception of one year. The first 14 years
there was no salary attached to' the
office.. In 1876 the offices of Secretary
and Treasurer were combined and a
salary of $20 per annum has been paid
since that time. Since 1874; besides
providing a liberal , prize list annually,-
the
nnually,•the Society has paid $1,700 on grounds
and buildings, and With an additional
payment of 6200, which they hopeto
makeanext fall, the grounds and build-
ings will be free from debt, after which
the annual prize list can be largely
augmented. This is a praiseworthy -
record.
Perth Items.
The Primitive Methodists -of Strat-
ford realized. $130 from their bazaar.
—The celebrated. Archibald Forbes
lectures in St. Marys on Saturday
evening.
—Mrs. David White, an old resident
of St. Marys, died on the 31st ult. at
the advanced age of 76 years.
—William Woods of Carthage, has
sold his farm. of 50 acres in Morning -
ton, to W. G. Hay, of Listowel, for
$2,000.
—Josiah Murphy, of Logan, has
started an extensive lumber yard, in
connection with the Hicks' House,
Mitchell.
—Mr. John Kinkade, of Mornington,
raised over 2,000 bushels of oats this
season that weighed _ 39 lbs.' to the
measured bushel.
—Messrs D. B. Macdonald & A.
Campbell, have purchased the extensive
saw and planing mills in Palmerston
from Messrs Macdermott & Co.
—The annual social in aid of the
Union Sunday School at Monckton was
held on the 31st ult. Rev. R. Renwick
acted. as chairman. The proceeds were
$31.40.
—Messrs. H. Fred. Sharp, Richard
Box, T. B. Guest and John E. Harding
of St. Marys, have commenced prepara-
tions for extensive', building in the
spring.
—The barn of Mr. Rothaermel neat,
Fairview, was destroys 3 by, fire on Mori -
day night. He lost two horses,some cattle,:
a quantity of implements, and all his
last season's erop. -
-The Mitchell Advocate • says Mr.
Clarke, of the Seaforth San, is again
back to his old position on the Recorder.
Mr. Race, of the Recorder, having pur-
chased his interest in .the Sun.
--Mr. David Glidden of Fullerton,
had a buffalo robe stolen from his cutter
while standing on the Main street. He
has his eye on the :guilty one, and is
waiting until the robe is returned.
—The female assistant in Sebring-:
ville school,. Miss Louisa Johnston, was.
presented with a gold locket and toilet;
set on retiring from her charge, where
she has taught very successfully for
three years.
—While a young man named Adam
Fyke was felling • a tree in the woods,
near Poole, it fell on him and broke one
of his legs. He was, removed to Mr.
Andrew Magwood's and under medical
attendance: is progressing favorably: -
—The annual convention of the
Western Ontario Dairy Association will
be held. in Stratford, on the 2nd, 3rd.
and 4th of February, 1881, and the
committee will endeavor to make it as
interesting and instructive as usual.
:During last season the Donegal
cheese factory manufactured 84,414
pounds cheese, realizing the handsome
Bof $9,32.0.12. The patrons were •
paid $7,931..38 ; manufacturing expenses
and salaries amounted to $1,388.74.. •
—W. G. Hay, of Listowel, sold lately
a 100 acre farm, on the 4th line of Wal-
lace,. to James Gilmour, of the same
township, for $4,000, taking Gilmour's
50 apre farm for part payment, at $2,400
Mr. Hay has since sold the 50 acre farm
to Joseph Sheppard, of Wallace.
—The Advocate is in receipt of a
letter from Mr. Jahn Dent., several
years ago a member of the Mitchell
council. He is living in California, and
appears delighted with the . country.
He has 163 acresof land, which he
values at $20,000. There are thirty
acres of vineyard en it, and he raised
125 tons of -grapes last year, and sold
thenx. at $35 per ton, besides - making a
lot of wine and raisins fromhis second
crop.
—Mr. Henry Tippert, Sr., of South
Easthope, hadd a mishap a few days ago
while driving ,into Shakespeare. The
bolts fastening the shafts came out, the
horse started on a high run,and, in
turning a corner, tried to pass between
a telegraph pole and a verandah pest,
but did not succeed. The force with
which it struck the post smashed it to
the ground, the horse keeling over and
breaking three of its ribs against the
telegraph pole. The horse is not ex-
pected to recover, which will be a heavy
loss to the owner.
—More than one house -in Listowel
has been saddened during the last few
;days by the entrance of the fell deetroy-
der—Death. Mrs Rothwell, wife of Mr.
Bothwell, Principal of the Public
chool was taken ill with inflammation
of the lungs on .Ci istmas . + iy and
died on New Years day, leaving a fam-
ily of five small children. A mother
and daughter, Mrs. S. Morey and her
daughter Charlotte, have both - fallen
victims to typhoid fever. The former
died on Christmas day and the latter
i just one week later.
—Mr. W. Abbott formerly of Mitchell
'writing from Oak Creek, .Manitoba says
I like this country so far very much, al-'
though I have worxed hard since I
came here. I only weigh 154 lbs be-
fore leaving Mitchell I weighed 190 lbs,
but n ve was so health
since T c : me here, and
than o 'lee t work 1
Mite 11 I was one 0�
settles ho came in he . : st
some 35 or. 4 D miles ny
settle s, ow there is soar° an
withi 2 milel3 but what is : ttl
I t. oMitehellcou cL_f 88
are 4 C•nsertatives'a d 8 of
Reli • us l y, they are cl sssd : s f
Pres to •ans, 5 ; Cauad t' R et
3 ; u ch : f fEnglaud,
Chri t a., 2. ;Nations itv, e:gl
Scot , ; Iri.h 2 ; Catnladia
ed
three In, mac
colic ssio of
the reeid:nee
out the eadof
trucks an.. eng
ing a tots wre
cleaner. Quit
were in the ba
tunately all es
cept one young
Mr. George Bo
The wliol •E . th
complete rec
—An of • col.
derson, w s fo
Seaton vi lage s near Tor
day morn; ng. Her death
ed; resulte• fro • hunger
her husbad w s "found i
dition. hey eem to
money in he h' use, but
spell cam: on t : ey were u
the house or od or fn
the old -.ma. died. T
discovered the ;r osition of
ate family and !.rought co
dying negr • , Abu he was t
take mac neon .shment,
posed he •• ould hot live m
—A fa o• ily n Londo
aroused o. e light t latel'
some one gettin in at the
dow. The yo g men .
dressed and W : I t down.
intruder i the _ all they s
gave him sevea beating.
appeared 'th : light, and
followed. The lintruJer
as the son f a former oco
hoose; wh hail just ret
two years' abse',ice. . Thin
ple still lived . t ere, and
bed he got in at the kitoh
often before. a was di
proper house, a.. left with
diction.
—Aoeorc
there are 52
to do basil
divided up
14 Fire ;
Insurance,
biped, 4
esday last
tine at:wo 0
London ow
Palled "Ir nsi
he fire bob dr
ne into th b
k of the 3 pa
a nurehe
n at the time,
ped without
man, the ec9
ton, who w
eshing. ap
F. c
red •woma n
pd dead it.a
to,
-t
nd
a
ve
he
abl
,a
ing t a Govern
inert ance comp
cess 'n Caned:
as' fo'l9ws :. Fi
nd ife, c9rribi
13 ; ; ife and A
acid bnt Insure•
antee, 1 ; Gua antee a
combined, ; F ire and Inl
combined,
Boiler Inst
made with
some $4,80
$91,000 pe
surance c
only 12 ar
foreign.
—The m
open Court
to a Miss
and seduce
as well a
Friday aft
tragic. H
took her b
ed, would
death but
brother an
then ran a
police land
tence snsp
agreed to
magistrate
alty forth
—Lasti
expected a
the towns
Brydges
visiting his
Ancaster v
was about
fox htint, a
hounds tp
when sudd
hands fell
almost in
, was a seve
men about
was 75 yea
active, and
disease wa
;I•
rano
the
1,000
co
mpa
na
rria
in
art,
, wa
dra
rno•
pret
the
on •
for
"the
ay,
ooke
nde
arry
ill •
thef
atur.
d su
ip o
enri
and Mari
, 2, The
overnmen
or an ave
pony. Of
ies of v
ve, the
e of Rich
ontreal s
whom he
not with.
•• atic sit
• Liston
nded to
hroat, an
vehad h
he inter
.. other of
ut was ca
up. As
upon hi
is wife, i
•w give
ay morns
den deat
An cast
k, of . T
son, Mr. Edw
Saturd
,ut with
bile wai
was conv
e steppe
s side,
eou sly.
• to the pa
age
o go
d
start.
nly 1
to 1
tants
e one
to . start out.
s elf age, and
strong for his
the ca.use of hi
ad
th
to
d
e eig
e unf
forts t
far g
di wa s
nyour..
Eget
b
kitc
the
Mettin t
on hi•� a:
The m. 1'
xpllana to
s ide.n ' fi
pact of t
ed . af• r
lig his
iidieg
• wi.do
ecte
a• et'
eel
ore
in
five
r' ng
o her
l:nd
ere
rnaes.
`Dross:
odst,
fBi bre
5;
teem
1 t
at
a
$ 8
fr
ROSS—In Sta
Mr. Daniel
ELLIOTT—I
Mr. Georg
HUNTER -,In
of Mr. A.
STORY -In. M
Mr. Soma
DALE In lin
Mr. Ohrist
GRIEVE—In
wife of Mr
WILSON—In
wife of Nr
JONES—In Se
of Profess()
Brths.
ley, on the end
Ross cif a son.
Grey, en the 27th
Ellio t of a dangh
Brass,ls, on the 3
unter'of a son
Kilto a on the 8th
MoCROSTIE—
Pritehard,
Martha W
SYMINGTON
Manse in
Mr. John
Wawanosh
hey, the idence
MeKidd, . D.,
cition—curit ORE
Miss Alit.° ante
HOLMRS—CA LIN
Holmes, of oderi
ELLIOTT—R1 ERT
Robertson, y
son, of ol swort
nel
ock, o
EST
the [bride's ;no
Mr. ugh leteC
tson, oth of Wes
MED --70n the 2
aucho ter, by Re
on, to Miss
ton, Mr.
Emily In el.
ATKINSON
-bride's 1411.
both, dangl
Hallett. I
bride's fanth
Loehead,
daughter
ult., bpi
Dobson, ef
father, oil
Yr. George
of Mr. An
bride's fat
McCoy, M
Babolz, of
eal
•
re
lice
ey ar
n: IIT
cid nt,
Ma tie,
iidoeuSpt artt
e of a out
sto in
led the
ase
ife
by he
8 n -
en I he
ely, he
ry
rre in
fe
•
enr
rnin h
e wife of
t. he wife o
st tee wif
st.,
GWilAG-
Wil
M. RE
S
MRE
Cha'
mol
Cao��
Ib.a
OAT
fnsall+
EXT I
R isms
R sE's. 1
ne rly ne
8G EST,
oo_
z7v
I illp
of wool
liv rod ft
ea h for
1Ls
fr sh f
ly ound
th t can
Te in qn
co siders
A ery fi
p
ART
ani ll%T
In is
• Mo e
In L'st
loe1tto
s.
Baths.
ay, on the 10th
t, aged 88 years.
1, on the 25th ul
d 59 years.
el, on the 31st nl
•ey, aged 25 years
0
E Fres
D. D.
EAL .UJX
ills.
M
A Valu
Currants
78
n Foci
v ; will
eaforth.
Plexi
the hig
eking ,
myfnn
verythin
N &
Y
y grope
na fir't
of be be
ntitiei e
. Give
lot of t
r is and other fru
E racts , Highes
Tu eys, Fi eese, D
PEN your
get the ost for
and G1asare fro
without d ubt the
selection i the c
stook, an compare
Tinged. Avery larg
Fancy To et Sets,
Britanniaetal Cr
the ; artie yon
Presents, or sale
A YOUNG. 680
11
1 Notices.
Finnan Hadclies
s. 678
anged for Oats
E0OR85 URQDAAItT. 9
Sugars, Teas, C
d General Groceries a
; 1114
Mrs.
y, Alin
nd two
at
A Portland
sold cheap. Apply to
78 •
, HIDES AND SK
cash pricee for any q
d:s, sheep and calf s
e store. No truck or
JOAN S. PORTER. 65
NG have a fine st
comprising everythin
s grocery store, and a
by any ono. We w
per than any pedlar,
s call and try our S
p and cooking Raisin
s Pure Spices, Esse
ices paid for Butter,
Iti and Chickens. 680
oney where yo
By buying your 0
iison & Young, wh
gest, cheapest and
y. Call and exam'
ces with others and
ock of Fancy Cups, S
s,, Vases, Silver Plate
, Butter Dishes, cue.
for Holiday or W
easonable Prices.
s
a
a
r
7c
-the
08,
nit dr
Spin(
N8 --
antity
ns de -
trade,
ciIof
us al -
prides
Bell
prility
mPle.
s Cnr-
sand
Eggs,
can
fiheet
opry
base
e our
on-
II ors,
and -
'reit
dd•ig
sox
THE
Spring Wheat:Fil
Spring Wheat;Red
Oats per btitehel.
Butter, Tri
Flour, per 00 We.
Sheep ski each..
Balt )per b a
Potatoes, er bias
Oatmeal rl.
Dreseed H per 1p
FallNIntea per bills
Spring Wh t,
arley,per ugh 1
ay,Per to
lover '1Se
reseed Ho s pf;;
ed wt
8,
13
ARKETS.
1 00 to 1 08
0 30 to 0 32
0 60 to 0 84
0 85 to 0 78
0 17 to 0 18
15 to 0 18
new 0 30 to
0 30 to
6 00 to
0 05 to
5 75 to
0 80 82
80 (01 75
0 18
2 85
0 00
1 50
I 00
se
0 35
O 40
0 08
10
2 50
Lzattn
5s 3d; pe
478 30d ;
Tottort
utter,
8c to 4
ressah
hMi t°133 yl
ach, or
other rat
lead of go
e 0121 4c t
the foren
Offered to -
asked, hu
5to per lb
Dressed h
11
Od.
at
fo
0 to $1.17; oats, 3
barley, 786
; potatoes per bag.
choice eteers at 51
." He also sold 17
d ca tl at from 40 to 4ic
ch ane sold a few head
4 c pet lb. A good man
c t le were not sold dur
gs
ar-
er
at
of
ng
ere were six live h gs
*atich 6c per lh as
re not sold, altho gh
n offered for the
worth $6.50 per 00
25 at he
of the bride s a er on he
Thomson Air.' Jo oph
In Clint n lie st
Stewart, I lel e
t
bride's 1
ity, to Mi
ELL It the s de
r, on he 29th Ill b R
thel,
Y—At
he 30t
AftiE
OLZ
er, on
ticker
W. Wi
to Miss Ros
o A• nnie, yo
ay, both of
he 29th tilt.,
ubolz, da
mith.
VErC
Ole r
Est
D SEE
E BEAUTIFUL
SUITING
RE THEM.
VEROOAT
1
be given, in order o
tire Stock, at
bli t, Seaforth.
Brie Block, Main Street.
RICH MI
COR
AND
FEED CORN,
CiOVER SEED,
of Grass an
ys on, hand,
EST gUALITIE
Cash.
d sold Wholesale or
FOR GRASS, TIN
VER SEED.
E PAID
T ON
K FO
rham
gbbre
ghbre
s and
cessio
E— or :48,1e, a Thoroughbre
haul Heifer, in calf to
h y are both splendi
sol cheap. Apply on Lo
'HURON • EXPO$TTQ
88
1
•
i1
0 THE READERS OF
HEN VISITING. SEAFORTH REIEEMB
1881
R TEAT THE MOST
SCHOOLA 130 ICS
rid all S hool Requisites, such as SLATE% PENCILS, SOR1B LING BOORS, PENS, INKS,
FOOLSCAP PAPER'. SCHOOL BAGS, & is at
I LUMSDEN &, WILSON'S NEW
B9OK STORE,
CD 'T TIORGI-MT 1D01\1/47"
That v have reeeived a Large Stook of W L PAPERS since II °yin nto aux New' Stand.
E AVE NO -W GRE Ai -ER FACILITIES
Than Ever for Transacting o+ Large and;Inere sing Trade in
Our Stock is 'Very Large end of the B est aality.
A 14 M N cl rt 0 18 81 _
'Clan and et one FREE, We have Ayer's' Radway's, &c., in English, rench,. and
REAT BARGAINS F9R TWO
HOFFMAN BROT
HERS,
WEEKS ONLY.
SEAFORTH.
IN
4RESS GOQDS,. MILLINERY AND MANTLES,
FOR TWO I7i7EKS ONLY AT
HOFFMAN 13ROTHERST CHEAP CASH STORE.
GREAT BARGAIN* FOR +WO WEEKS ONLY
AT HOFFMAN. B11;11TEIERS' IN
RESS GOODS, MIL,L(INERY AID MANTLES.
A CALL IS RESPEpTFOLLY SISLICITED.
CODNO'S I
DISSOLUTION F AR
NERSHIP.
it is absoln tely neceesary that all outstanding debts be paid ON OR REFORM THE
RST OF FEBRUARY NEXT, as the bitsiness of thl firm must positively be wound
b y that date. All dtbts not thtn paid will be put into Conrt fo collection.
GREAT
LEARING SALE FOR THE NE)q THIRTY DAYS.
cINTYRE & WILLIS, SE FORTH
W 11 ha ve a G tat Clearing Sale. The -whole of their ffirnense Sto
in to o ver $5, 0,lw ill be offered at COST FOR CA-Slto
T HI IS A GENUINE CO
A the Stock must be reduced preparatory to the dissolution of par
11 to avaal themselvea
emember tbe Old a nd Popular Stand : East Side Main Street, S
Mei IVIT-YRE
k of Boots and Shoes, amount -
ST SALE,
nerehip, and all whe have the
f this offer.
forth.
WILLIS.
ed
ACK AGAIN
CKiN4TilE OLD STAND AGAIN,
OHN DORSEY
tni
GS to infori his customers and the public
generally th t his N ew Shop is now complet-
and he has
RIEMONED INTO IT
eta
ol
Th
ttio
i s ?nee More doing business in the old
d, and will )3e glad to welcome back all his
ft! ends and many r ew ones. He has now
T TE FACILITIES
n Ever for
to all who
is prepared t
iving the Most Entire Satisfae-
avor hint with their patronage.
do all kinds of
W CON AND CARRIAGE BUILDING,
In all its branches.
orse IS'hoeing and General Repair-
ing Pro pay Attended to and
Come and See Me es Usual.
JOHN DORSEY, Seaferth.
MEETINraS TO BE 'HELD.
A.
ele
et
N UAL MEETING—The Annual Meeting of
the Hay To nship Farmers' Mutual Fire In-
ane° Compan will be held in the Town Hall,
i eh, on Mo • day, the 7th day of February,
ting Direct° s and the transaction of such
er btsiness may be necessary. If. V.
IMPOR ANT NOTICES.
against givi g credit to my wife, Mary Jane
He p, without written order and consent, as
I illt not be respOnsible for any debts contracted
13y er from this date, she havingleft ray bed and
rd without my knowledge or consent. WAL-
T R HEMP. Seaforth, Jan. 11, 1881. 684x1
SEAF RTH, Jan. 14, 1881.
teenth ear 'of business in
Seafort I take this oppor-
tunity o thank'ing my num-
erous ustomers ind the
Public nerally, for the lib•
eral pat onage given me in
the pas , and I hope, by
:1 strict at ention to businees
t and fair
)0 ontinua
ealing,t to merit a
nee of the same in
the &turn.
I shall be glad to have an
0OeftEi012 from all my
old cast
new ones
ed to f
mers and as many
as may feel dispos-
vor me with their
pa tronag , and I can assure
them th t I will in the fu-
ture, as the past, use my
utmost ndeavors ' to suit
them all, and will guarantee
them as ood value lor their
money they can get at
an y othe house in the trade
in Weste n Ontario.
Watehm ker and Jeweler,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
VAR
cleare
spate
Mao
water
mark
prieto
THO
M IN GREY FOR SALF,—For Sale, Lot
, Concession 15, Grey ; 100 acres, about 60
, well fenced and in a thorough good
cultivation, and the balance well timber -
ere are two fifties with good buildings on
nd. they will be sold separately or together ;
orchard on each farm, and plenty of
is e,onvenier t to schools, churches and
t ; will be sold ,cheap. - Apply to the pro-
- on tho premises or to Cranbrook P. 0.
S SHIELL. 684x4
MISCELLANEOUS.
S FERGUSON, Dressmaker, has removed
o the rooms over the post office, where she
e glad to receive all her old customers and
as In ny new ones as will favor her with their
office. MISS FERGUSON.
pa tr n age. Remember the Place—Over th,f.tat
DU
CAN
pUNOSN, S -
COMPA,RIBON INVITED.
itrOCK TA I
SALE I
UNP ECEb.b1 ED REDUCTIONS ALL
WE HfiV
'MAD, -THE LARCESTik DU IRMO MCfS
THAi
NY D Y GOODS
EVER BEEINT MADE W
NO C°"11Y9
WOULD INV,TE S130,14.- A1TTENTION
OWIlyG
THE pi!...Es
R
SE BARG,
EMENDOU,S BUSINESS
•
THIS FALL AND WINTER,
The Rem inder Of our urs and Mantles will be sold at
Money will uy a Large
Parcel du ring this
All Dr4s Goods NIA C shMeres Cut Right Down to the
L 'NV St Not
Piles o
A Choi
Sp
rices.
Any quail ity of l_ouds an
Colst Orice.
and t
Wool Square at less than
Sha-wls very uch reduced in price—Come
uitings, Overc
at remarkabl
low prices.
MILL1i4IER
CLOTH' G MOE TO ORDER OR READYMADE
In all • the vest ancliatest yles, and CHEAPER than any Oth6,7
A FULL AS
A Large
DUNCA
ORTMEF, OF CH 1,C. .CROCiRES ALWAYS:0 WW1
tock of )3oots and Shoes in Gents', Ladies'3
and Chil ren's, all sizes.