The Huron News-Record, 1887-10-05, Page 4ne
•
Qitny>ke1 5t, I1 8'y
>f'Qr About. Womte$
• A WOMAN'S RB,YitN(:l•E.
The G'ruelph Mercury says ;—Two
ledies, living not a !Modred. miles
Nom GuoIph 104 ,u§eli,. rpt. 4.ngf4 f,
fritjndl 1nfortu0f t iy hail ',foil out,
SO ilblrifnte r were"tthear relttt'xotta
tiiittibeyihad'purchased dresses from
the same piece of material and bad
them made up in the same style.
The idea of •appeeriug in public with
tho,;•Qvideitcelt oF.litgir, QItI friendship
wee apo+'repo Rant., to one of the
trlin that sl a set about devising
some scheme whereby her former in-
timate should by paid out. There
wit?' n poor woman living near, and
the result was that she became the
fortunate posneseot: of a new dress
which the donor could ill afford, and
which was parted with not from
motives of generosity, but from the
desire to give the other lady the
mortification of seeing one so much
below her in station wearing the
same dress. '
HEART ALMOST BROKEN.
"Madame, . your husband was
killed, I believe," said 'a duan
addressing a woman who lives on
the border of the Indian Territory.
"Yes," she replied with a sigh,
"and I could have borne the oris-
fortune much Netter hall not the
circumstances of his death been so
distressing."
„What were the circumstan-
ces?" .
"Well, you see, he was killed by
a man who had had no experience .
whatever in that line. It is sad, of
course, to be killed by a professional,
but to he shot down by a mere
amateur is awful beyond descript-
ion.• My husband was a man of
much experience, and to think that
he was taken off by a scrub from
St. Louis alrnoat breaks, my heart."
WIFE AND MONEY WANTED.
Le Progtess de Valleyfield has the
following novel advertiesemeut :—
"A widower residing in the county
of Beanharnois, Quebec, father of
eight children wishes to marry again.
He is 44 years old, and is worth,
both in cash and real estate, about
$10,000. He is well conformed,
has a fair education, and would be
disposed to deal liberally with his
future spopse. He will desire his
future wife to bring in a tnarriaga
portion, the amount of which be will
fix later on. He invites competitors
and promises to keep secret all corres-
pondence exchanged with 'him. All
communications to he addressed :
Progress Valleyfield. We will bind
ourselves to have these letters des
livered to their proper address."
-. NEVER DONE.
'Men work from morn till set of sun.'
They do.
'But woolen's work is never done.'
Quito true.
,For when one task she's finished,
something's found
Awaiting a beginning, all year
round.
Whether it be
To draw the tea. .
Or bake the bread,
Or .make the bed,
Or ply the broom,
Or dust the room,
Or floor to.scrub,
Or knives to rub,
Or table to set,
Or heals to got,
Or shelves to' scan,
Or .fruit to can,
Or seeds to sow,
Or plants to grow,
Or linens to bleach,
Or lessons to toad],
Or butter to churn,
Or jackets to turn,
Or polish glass,
Or plate df brass,
Or clothes to mend,
Or children to tend,
Or notes indite,
Or stories.writo.
NEEDED MORE THAN ONE.
"John, do remember when we
used to swing on -ply fathers's front
gate ? "Yes Maria, I do." "And
the moon looked so beautiful,
John."
"It did, Maria," "And the stars
were so bright." "They were." I
wonder if the moon is so beautiful.
and the stars just as bright now as
theywere thin, John." "I pre -
mime they are, Marin." Then,
why can't we swing on the front
gate now and look at the moon and.
stars and the blue skies, with their
fleecy clouds, as we used to do
then I"
"\Ve can, Maria, if we want to."
Then, John, let us go out to the
front gate for awhile and see if it
will seen) anything like it used to."
All right, Maria. You go out and
try it awhile, and,if you like maybe
I'll take a turn at it." But Maria
thought him too much of a brute to
do Anything of the kind.
OUGHT TO BE AN ANGEL,
" My dear," said a fond papa to
his daughter, " why don't you got
married 4" " I will, papa," replied
the young lady, "as soon as I come
across a gentleman that doesn't
drink, nor amoke, nor play billiards,
anis who goes to church regularly."
"Ah, my good child," solemnly re-
plied the old man, "you are (nut a
ktirtiirger }ere. ;(jfell;v'ti is your
louse,,
THE (R Fll.sltloX..
-R 'isi ellegeti''tbxt ih attetent btto ,
if a tnan kieoe4 bis betrothed, but
died .before theig marriage, the wo•
man, was entitled t6 half his effects.
Young urea o! the preaent day con-
grittulate themselves that tap old
Ronan law ao longer holds good.
:,But the, yoti,n$ 1jroinenl eigb for'.orc
good olid Ours wlbeo Pylon tap ytcli
youth wen were not afrfliid:to salute
a "taster" with a kine.
" CHRISTIAN " LADIES.
The worst case of unsociability in
church that lout ever wine to the at,
tendon of the writer was that of a
Christian lady who went to a church
of her denomination in the strange
pity to which she had recently
moved, and so much liked the good
doctor who was pastor of the church
that she took half a pew for•the use
of her little family. In the other
half was a family belonging to the
church ; and for a year and a half
she attended regularly, and 'was
never spoken to by tial Christian (1)
lady sitting with her.
A MAYOR'S REMARKABLE CONDUCT.
The Mayor of Argonia, Kansas,
gave birth to a fine -'boy, Sept. 2T.
This is the first instance in the
history of the world' where 'the
Mayor of a city has wide such a re••
cord. it is hardly necessary to
state that the Mayor of Argonia is a
woman. She was elected last
spring.
TRIED TO WIN A 4,1I1t1 FROM HIS
BROTHER.
Near Mazeppa, in Milton county,
Ga., there live Calvin and Itobeit
Autrey, both smitten with Miss
Sallie- Rogers. The other night
there were services at church, which
were attended by all the parties.
Robert reached the lady's side first
at the close of the services, and was
accepted as escort. Calvin, in a
rage, went ahead, and securing a
white sheet, planted himself in
graveyard which the couple had to
pass, and played ghost. He thought
thus to disgrace his brother in the
eyes of the young lady by ' putting
him to flight. The ghost, on all
fours,uroved straight for the passers-
bv,uttering dismal sounds. Robert
looked at the object a minute,' and,
picking up a stone, threw it at the
approaching creature, crushing in
the skull. 'Then for the tirst time
he learned that it was his brother
whom lie had laid low. The young
man is believed to.be dying. •
MEANING OF NAMES.
Francis is " unrestrained and free;"
Bertha, " pellucid, purely, bright ;"
Clara, " clear as the crystal sea ;"
Lucy, "a star of radiant light ;"
Catherine is "pure" as the morning
air ;
Barbara cometh "from afar ;"
Mabel is "like a lily fair ;"
Henrietta, a soft, sweet "star ;"
Felicia, is a "happy girl ;"
Matilda is a "lady true;''
Margaret is a "shining pearl ;"
Rebecca, 'with the faithful ;"
Susan is'a "lily white ;"
Jane has the "willow's" curve and
grace ;
Cecelia„ dear "is dim of sight ;"
Sophia ,•shows '"wisdom," on her
• .face;
t'30nstptnce is firm and "resoluta ;"
Grace, a delicious ."favor ln'eet i"
Charlotte, "noble, of good repute ;"
Harriet, a fine "odor sweet.;"
Isabella is "lady rare ;?'
Lucinda, "constant as the day ;"
Maria, means "a lady fair ;"
Abigail. "joyful as the May ;"
Elizabeth, "an oath of trust :"
• Adelina, "nice princess proud ;"
Agatha, "is truly good and just ;"
Leita, "a joy of love avowed ;"
Jemima, "a soft sound in air ."
Carolina, "a sweet spirit hale ;"
Cornelia, "harmonious and fair
Selina, "a sweet nightingale ;"
Lydia, "a refreshing well ;" •
Judith, "a soug of saved praise ;"
Julia, "a jewel not excel ;"
Priscilla, "ancient of days."
A UNIQUE •PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
The Kansas City Journal pub.
'Niles a divorce petition drawn by a
brilliantyounglegal wight of that city
and it is on tile iu the court records,
from which the following is taken :
That during their married life
the defendant has exhibited such
dangerous traits of character, such
violent passion, and such an entire
abandon of her duties and obliga-
tions as the wife of plaintiff, ex-
I.ressing deep and unalterable h.itred
of plaintiff, attacking him with
tubs, broomsticks, hatchets, and
whatever else she could find coli••
venient to lay her hands upon, oc•
casioually interrupting the panto-
minieby introducing a few adjectives,
now English and then German, as
best suited the fury of the star ac-
tress in iter drama of real !life, so
that, having ell these long, weary
years borne the ',urden of the storm
and the teultrest'y rage, he (the
plaintiff) being by the defendant
directed to leave the hnuso—hia
house—with more than common
every day emphasis, which simply
means that the defendant, being :a
woman of Targe and ninsculine pro-
portions, with daunt 'esti courage,
with a jaw mightier than the fabled
one that, slew the Philistines, aided
rind nbotted by the demon alcohol,
with a great wood axe in her hand,
to try the force end efficiency of
which she began the work of destrue
tion in the presence of the awe
stricken plaintiff by cutting, break-
in. ,''tinct d' ,ll►321;tqbh g the glea.nt„ill u
piauo, for Omitte. bad. paid $9Q01
s though it were a *Perna tree in
the W1114,, yiitto.fereatt,.;z4he4 ,like*
terror ittlipiritig Aifilti the huge
Uerwan matron stood playing bar
work of denotation, beginning on
the beautiful rosewood instrument
of seven octaves, proceeding to the
handsome writing -desk, her tueroury
rise to the highest pitch when,with
her brawny dgte, oho shatters the
face of the tall, fine mirror, which
will never more reflect the sweet
and amiable oeuatenance of defend-
ant. Having nowhere else to took
for material to butcher, she turned
like an executioner upon the plain,
tiff, who all this while had been a
silent spectator of the scene of
havoc, pondering upon the immor-
tality of the soul and wondering
if in that far off land "woman
is the vine and man the oak." But
when he caught a glance from her
eye and thought that he could see to
tae end of life he stood not up on
the order of his going but quietly
vamoosed ; moving briskly, he pick-
ed up his trunk, and, leaving his
cross behind him in posseseion of the
bowie, furniture and (tome (Alas!
what a home 1), and turning his face
and steps towards 1110 setting sun,
he has never gone back to learn
what his aforesaid wife has done
with his $3,500 worth of personal
property he left behind him, and,
with the permission of the court, he
never will. And the plaintiff fur-
ther nays be always thought thebee
was hived for his honey, the sheep
kept for his fleece, the ox wrought
for his ,srofit,tlie fowl plumed for
his feathers, the tree grafted to
bring forth fruit, and the earth til-
led to grow corn, but all the labor
and cost he has bestowed on the de-
fendant during nine years are cast
away, and, if he could persuade
her to kiss as friends in the morns
ing, before noon she would be
ready to throw the (rouse out of the
window, and he has never received
the slightest reward for all his
pains ; therefore, lest the defendant
aright feel at liberty to use plaintiff
as a football or a cuspidor, lie makes
the • prayer hereinafter following,
which is that he may be absolutely
and forever divorced from her, un-
conditionally.
UGH ! THE NASTY MAN.
A j?ittsburg elan is being sued
for $50,000 damages for kissing a
lady against her cheek and also
against hbr will. In her petition to
the court `the lady asserts that tie
"kissed) her in a rude, disgraceful
and unlawful planner, so that life
became a burden and death desira-
ble." The man had .undoubtedly
been eating onions.
—A young woman named Nancy
Miller, who lives with her father in
Nassagaweya, had a terrible exper•
ience with an enraged cosy the other
day, narrowly escaping with her life,
and with every shred of clothing torn.
from her body. It occurred in this
wise : — Miss Millar went out for
the cows to bring theta home to milk,
and found them in a thicket and
sent a deg in to • bring . them out.
The dog.enraged one of them to mech.
an extent that she became frantic
and rushed out of the bush just
where'Miss Miller was standing, and
*item] of pursuing the dog rushed
on her hooking and bruising her in
. a terrible planner. .Hadi it not
been for the young woman's presence
of mind in holding on to a strap
which secured a 'hell about the
.animal's neck she would undoubtedly
.have been killed.
—At the Assizes, Cobourg, before
Justice O'Conner, George Hart mer-
chant, of Picton, was sued by Miss
Lucy A. Yarwood for breach of pro-
mise. The plaintiff is 27 years of age,
and a dressmaker in Picton. She
stated dist six er seven years ago
defendant promised her ntariage,
and th it he had kept her company
ever since Until! :lrlst spring, When
he married a Miss Phillips. The
defence was that Hart had waver
promised marriage, foal that he had
been carryin; on illicit intercourse
with this plaintiff dul-ing the time
mentioned, hence his constant
visits. The allegation way denied
by the plaintiff. Mr Olute
for plaintifl,l Mr. Ritchie, Q. C.
fon defendant. The jury found a
verdict for plaintiff, witu'dainagl'v of
$500. Welllnuiks v. Conger, tried
at tlleesanie. Assizes was an notion
for libel against the proprieters of
The Picton Express, arisiu; out of
a communication IIUI lidLod in The
Express on April. 22 and, amiable
the plaintiff, David \1'ellbanks, of
committing bribery le the Refrom
interest at the Dominion elections
of February 22nd. 'Che defendants
pleaded justification, and called two
witness to show that \Vdalbanks hail
paid one Zufelt, a Conservative
voter, three dollars to abstain from
voting. \Vellbanks and another wit-
ness swore that the charge' was
wholly untrue.
DANGER.
There are some who pay but little
or any attention to a cough or cold,
and say let nature take its course.
')'his is just tho time nature should)
have assistance. The lungs are threat-
ened. Assist then with Tamarac
Elixir. 4134-4t
>Ri 411tlmino>tio 'it 419,U
I Steep *WO Bowe work to494
The times were anything but good.
And he *as not ton fond, 1 Jam;
Of doing' all he could.
Said 1 to him, as he began
To brandish bill and spade,
"When you Leve done your task, my man,
The tawny shall boid ;
But mark—two shillings shall be thine
Each day you comeand, work for me,
And you shall forfeit ppuuies nine
Each day you don't. "Agreed," said he
Of each three days he idled one,
Until the task was fully done ;
And when I paid my man that night
For all his digging and his billing,
I tendered him two sovereigns bright,
And ho returned a shilling.
Now, say what time he spent, my boy,
From first to last, iu my employ.
Strayed or Stolen.
— A man who had been hired to
sow some clover seed at Edmore,
Mich., went through the motions,
but kept the seed in the bag, and
then carried it home and sowed it
on his own farm.
—In the States of Massachusetts
and Rhode Island it is as impossible
to obtain beer and wine as' it is to
get spirits—that is, by fair means.
In both States, however, any one
can get as much beer,wine, or spirits
as he wants by ordering it in New
York and having it sent to him, be-
cause . the law prohibits only the
"selling" of intoxicants in the
State, not the delivery of intoxi-
cants bought in another State,
—Canon Wilberforce recently de-
livered an outspoken address on
the subject of Foreign Missions.
There should be more flexibility, he
said, and less rigidity in the Epis-
copal Church abroad, and at home,
too, :we should bo inclined to add.
If the church would successtully op-
pose tho advancing tide of sin and
evil, it must not base itself upon its
pride of pedioreo, but rather upon
its life and power to -day, in this
nineteenth century.
—" I had a very guid telescope a
one time," said a farmer to a friend.
"Jist as guid a telescope as a man
could wish. 'Deed, an' I hae it
yet ; but it's of nae use boo. I
could see the Parish Kirk clock at
Campsie, ton miles awa'; but a silly
gouk borrowed the thing, and tried
to see a clock twenty miles awa', and
I think he ream had strained the
gless a' to .bits, for it has never been
quid since."
—Rev. Sam Small iu one of his
discourses recently said :—" I was
born a Democrat, raised a Democrat.
I studied its Principles fully. I
worked for it. I have spent money
for it. I have drank whiskey for it.
=i have lied for it. I have stolen bal-
lots for it. I have stuffed boxes for it.
I did all it told me, and it tools me
within a half -mile of hell." "I
reckon you squatted when you got
thar," shouted an irreverent audi-
tor.'
— The $80,000' raft belonging to
the McGraws, which was swept
ashore on Whitefish Point, Michi-
gan, during the recent heavy gale,
is said to present a novel appear-
ance. The raft contained 000,000
feet of logs, and they are piled upon
the beach in a great mountain of
solid pine, the overwholi'nig "force of
the' sea driving them upon each
other until it roared the logs into a
heap.,
— A ' granite shaft recently quar-
ried pry tho Bodwell granite com-
pany in Vinalhaven, Me., is tho
largest piece of stone ever quarried
ou earth, and if erected will bo the
highest, largest and heaviest piece
of stone now itanding •or that ever
stood, so far as there is any record.
It considerably exceeds in length
any of the Egyptian obelisks. The
shaft is 115 feet long, 10 feet square
at the base, and weighs 850 tons.
— Dr. '.J. Handy Lovell, of Phila•
del phia, is a' pronounced vegeta-
rian, believing that eating meat 18
the cause of untold evils. Ho even
thinks that vegetarianism is the
best remedy for intemperance. I-Iis
theory is that flesh eating men have
au abnormal taste for drink, and
that if men will only confine them-
selves to vegetable food the desire
for drink will be antagonized. "No
man," 11e says, " who oats a pound
of macaroni daily will become a
drunkard. What we want is a tem.
p01•ane0 vegetarian restaur'ant,where
many young glen may be banqueted
on macaroni, beans and rice."
—At the last session of the Min-
nesota legislature the license fed
for saloons was raised to $1,000 in
cities with a population of 10,000 or
more, and to $500 in smaller places.
The result is that 1110 number of
saloons has been greatly reduced.
Where 1,650 saloous flourished un-
der the old law there are now but
'1,100. In Jliuneapolis the number
was reduced 334 to 227, in Duluth
from 113 to 64, in Winona from 94
to 33 and in Stillwater from 42 to
39. The substantial result is,a re-
duction of one-third in the number
of saloons, an increase of one-third
in tho amount of revenue derived
from the business and a general
agreement that drunkoI,,poss has
diminished.
MR. W.S. BARSWELL,Chemist :
Dear'Sir,—I wish to say I like the
I Sure Corn Cure manufactured by you
I better than any I ever used, ns it does
not dry if kept corked, as others do,
and it is really a Sure Corn Cure.
MRS. IlUTIERT CGAItDNER,
464 - 2t iiill Street, .London
s
Drudgery of FRUIT CANING
'11 Z -, G•Cfl TO
RO BSO N'S ■era CHINA *•a. H ► ti.
AND PROCURE TIfE
PURITAN FRUITJAR,
THE MOST PERFECT SELF -SEALER in the market. With it Fruit pawning lea
real luxury. Rsr'Bo sure and ask for tine Puritan Fruit Jur. Sole agent for Clinton
We also sell the GEM -JAR at bottom prices.
1•T. IR,O3E3SCDWI
caxxisT,P_►. OI.,IN TON
IMPORTANT ACBMENT.
In inturning thanks to my many frienils and patrons for past patronage, I wont*
like to call their special attention to my very complete stock of
HARNESS, WHIPS, CURRY COMBS, BRUSHES, ETC., ETC.
. Speeial attention is directed to my stock of
:-:SINGLE: HARNES
Sminim
■
It will be found very complete, and for durability and finish cannot be excelled by
any one. As I employ Clone but the best workmen, and use the best material to be
bought in the market, all who may favor mo with their patronage may feel confiden
of getting satisfaction.
8PRICES AWAY DOWN.
Trunks and Valises in great variety and Prices Low.
GEORGE A. SHARMAN
Farm, ;-: Town,
—AND—
VILLAGE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
/11Hs EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES of the
1. Estate of the late ,losuwu HERR offer for sale
the following valuable property, namely :
Building Lots numbers 420r+and 421, in the
Town of Goderlch, quarter of an acre each, fairly
fenced and very desirable for building purposes.
Hall acre Lot fronting Mill Road, Township of
Ooderlch, being part of lot 3 in the Maitland
Concession of the said Township. Nice frame
cottage and frame stable.
Lot number 3, south side of Millar street, Ben•
miller, quarter of, an acre. Small frame dwell.
Building Lots numbers 803 and 804, in the
Town of Clinton, quarter of an acre each, beau.
tifully situated on south side of Huron street;
fairly fenced.
The East Half of Lot 22, con. 14, West Wawan
osh; good land, 50 acres cleared and fenced, re•
mainder timbered; about 4 miles from Lucknow
and 8 from Wingham; good roads. -
For further particulars apply to
E. CAMPION,
410•tl Barrister, Oodorich.
•
•
"BELL"
ORGANS'
Unapproached for.
Tone and Quality.
CATALOGUES FREE.
BELL &-CO., Guelph, OfltT
NEWSPAPER LAWS
We call the special attention• of Post
nastel's and subscribers to the following
synopsis of the newspaper laws :—
•
1—A postmaster is required to, give
notice BY I.E'rTER (returning a paper does
pot"answerthe law) when a subscriber does
aot take his paper out of the office, and
;tate ' the reason for its not being taken.
Any neglect to do so makes the postmaster
responsible to the publishers for payment.
2 -If any person orders his paper alis.
;ontinued; ho must pay all arrearages, or
the publisher may continue to send it
until payment is made, and collect Or
whole amount; whether it be taken frog
the office or not. There can be no lega,
discontinuance until the payment is made
3—Any person who takes a paper from
the post -office, whether directed to kir
name or another, or whether he has sub
scribed or not, is, responsible for the pay.
4—If a subscriber orders his paper to le
stopped at a certain time, and the publish
er continues to send, it the subscriber is
bound to pay for it if he takes it out of th
post -office. This proceeds upon the growl,
that a man must pay for what he use;
werIn 1120 Divisioii Court in Goderich
at the November sitting a newspaper put -
fisher sited for pay of paler. '1he defend•
sot objected paying on the ground that lie
had ordered a former proprietorof the
paper to discontinue it. The .fudge held
that that was not a valid defence. The
plain'ttff, the present proprietor, hod no
notice to discontinue and consequently
could collect, although it was not denied
that defendant hail notified former pro-
prietor to discontinue. In any evert
defendant was 1)01111(1 to pay for the time
he had received the paper and until he
had paid all arrears due to,' subscription.
AOF.N'rS WANTE& -Ladies or Oontleiren.—
Good commission and worts easy, Address
Tnx. SRws•RacoRn, Clinton. 384
Ci1111RCII DIRECTORY.
St. Pauls Church.—Serv!ees on Sunday at 11
..m. Ind 7 p. m. Bible Class, 10 a.m. Sunday
School, 2.80 p.ni. Service on Wednesday, 8 p.m.
REV. WILLIAM CRMO, B. D., Rector
Rattenbnry Street Methodist. --Sore ice, at 10.80
a. m. Ind 7.00 p. In. Sabbath School at 2.30 p.
m. REV. MR. RUPERT, PRPEOr.
Canada Presbyterian.— Services at 11 a.m, and
8.30 0. 111 Sabbath School, 2.30 p. m. REV
ALEX. 8TuwAET, Pastor.
Ontario Street Methodist.—Services at 10.30 a.
m. and 7.00 p. m. Sabbath School, 2.30 p.m.
REv. w, W. Srnarano, Pastor.
Baptist Church.—Service at 0.30 p. m. SA
bath School, 2.30 0, III. (BEV .1, (lam' Pastor,
Er:FOWLER'
\ExTRAcrunD>:
�THAWBERfl
CURES -
CHOLER.
CHOLERA INFANTUM
D /,9 R RH (Ern,
AND
ALLSUMMER COMPLAINTS
SOLD BYALL DEALERS.
SAS H
—FOR—
HIDDS, SHEEPSKINS
TALLOW, &c.
Highest market price paid•:•_' Brin
them along.
•
A. COUCH, BUTCHER
_..—CLINTON. 355tf
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PIMPLES
1 will mail (ocr.E) the recipe
for a simple VEOETAHLE BALM
that' will REMOVE TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES and
BLOTCHES, Icavil l the skin soft, clear and bcauti
ful; also instructions for producing a luxuriant
growth of hair on a bald head or smooth face.
Address, including 3c stamp. BEN. VANDELF &
CO., 00 Ann street, N. Y. 302y
MANHOOD
1"
Restored. A gentleman having 'innocently con• •
tracted the habit of self-abuse in his youth, and
in consequence suffered all t lie horrors Of Sexual
Incapacity, Lost Manhood, Physical Decay, Gen.
cral Prostration, etc.. will, out of sympathy for
his follow sufferers, mail tree the recipe by which
he was finally cared. Address in ('010(10,20 J.
W. PINENEY, 42 Cedar. Now York.St... 302.
NOTHING.
ABRAHAM SMITH,
Market Square,
GODERICH.
WEST OF ENGLAND SUIT-
INOS dC 'l'IWUSERINGS,
SCOTCII'T\\'Eid:D SIIITINGS ce:
'l'I1OI?SI?.(ZINGS,
FRENCH AN]) ENGLISH WOR-
STED CLOTHS,
21fwit u» in Beet Style and 1Vorlr-
fuanehili at Abraham Smith's.
Now in stork one of the cl+eapest.
and beet stock's of
WINTER CLOTHING
AND CLOTHS.
A Full Line of GENTS' FUR-
NISHINGS always in stock.
It 011 pay you in rail on
ABRAHAM SMITH.