The Huron Signal, 1881-03-04, Page 7TELE LIURtON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1881.. 7
New early cleanse,
At the close of the budget speech
week the Fluency Minister aunuuu
the following chriuges in the rant :
Agricultural iwp este-!dower
✓ aper knives to be added as l Arta
Uepartwent rules same now.
11wka-Prated wetter out suume
ed to be added at sate rate. 30 per
Bri.tattuia urinal - In pigs and ba
par cwt. Manufactures of hot p
per cut.-- now altered 20 per cru
Cuooa oeta- Present duty $1
bundzed--when from place of groat
be AOn.
Cordage --Tu include Manilla anent
�per &oent, hett'g plentifully :surds
OrIonad manufactures of Arne
area intended to maks whits ear d
jeans, Gorillas, cambric, *Alicia', e
uniform into 80 per cent, carne now 20
square yard and 15 per vent.
Cotten over 36 inches wide for u
window blind manufactures to be 16
cent --now 2e per square yard and
par aunt.
Clothing of any material not else* h
specified to be uniform auty JO per
aow according to material.
Gloss and manufactures of-- W
"moulded" insetted, and words
fruit" taken out to make item plain, al
aide -lights added at 30 per oent, the
ter now rated according to material,
sometimes nut properly rated.
Gun, rifle and pistol cartridges to
endures et 30 per cent, now rated
seeding to water.'.
Grain, flour and meal, now spec
duty, to be 20 per oent, upon apps
value when damaged by water.
Iron and manufactures of -Axl
rivets and nuts, to paythe same dut
whether of iron or steel.
Rolled beat's, channels and angl
and T iron, now 16 per cent, to be r
doo.d to 124 per cent.
Wrought iron tubing, now ill 15 pe
ant, t be changed and make all of
inches diameter and under 2b per cent.
Chain cables- Over half an inch, no
6 per ..tit, ohmage size to read, ov
nine-aixt.wths of an inch.
Laces, braids, fringes, cord., tease
now variuua rates according tt, material
to be all 20per cent
Laud -Old and scrap, 40c per 100 1
(figs, bads, Itlucks and sheets, to be
per 100 lbs, both now 10 per cent.
loather -Kinds naw dutiable at 1
per oent, not well defined Item c!tan
and kinds more clearly specified
but dote not changed.
be car rout-TThh• rest was i
here in error. It is in the free list, an
is to be expunged from the dutiabl
dans..
Marble, finished, now 25 per cent,
be 30 per cent
Musical instrumento--Except pian
and orpns now rated according to ms
'arid to be all uniform duty, 25 pe
Dint.
Oil --Lubricating, now often difficul
to determine, duty being on mixed
Serials, to be 25 per cent.
Punts -White lead in pulp, not i
oil, to be b per cent.
Ribbons -A11 kinds and materials
be 30 per Dent, now different rates ac
cording to materials.
Oil cloth for floor., etc., -Wor-
ding of item changed to avoid discre-
pancies in rating, but duty not chan-
�Plated ware --Cutlery plated, wholly,
er in part, specified in item to make it
plain, duty not changed.
Plaster of Paris-Oround, not calcin-
ed, now, 20 per Dent to be specified, loo
per 100 lbs, to avoid difficulties in val-
uation.
Printing presses -Now 1b per cent, to
be 10 per cent.
Bilk in the guru --Item changed to
read "or spun, not more advanced than
shingles." This is to favor ribbon manu-
facturer".
Spirits and strong water -To include
medical elixirs and fluid extracts, and
was et $L90 per gallon,
now It to rate, makes matters
1
Steel -Free until let January, 1882,
extended to 1883.
Canned sseat., fruits and tomatoes---
Bpeoilc rates of duty to include the
awns, and weight of cans to be included
in weight for duty. This has been es-
tablished by Order -in -Council and act-
ed upon in the past.
Satin of all kinds -To be 25 per tent,
now various according to chief value.
Screens ---Of any material, not else-
where
ls♦
when specified to be 50 per Dent Wood
.crams are now 36 per teat, and other
various rstas according to material.
Shawli d ell enteral, except silk, t.
be 26 per tent, now various rates.
Slates--Roofingrates new 25 per
tent, to be specified at 80c and $1 per
square.
Sulphuric and nitric acid --combined,
to be 20 per cent. This is now under
Order in Council.
Telephones, telegraph instruments,
electric and galvanic batteries ante ap-
paratus for electric lights to be 25 per
cent, now rated reading to materials.
Umbrellas, parasela and sun shades d
all kinL and rsaterialsto h. !ll par cent,
now rated accord' to materials.
Velv!s--Silk to be 26 per cent, now
30 per Dunt. Velveteens and cottoe
helots to b e 20 per oat
Gelman s* male Wein treelike -
tures if net plated to; 1l. Hi per omit,
sleWm i i wool, plain
a•4 toiled, au
Ch Pee crest.
wrked, striped or fancy, not over
26 inches wide, 90 cent
Checked, striped or fancy, over 26
end cot over 30 Maas& l per steal.
and 15 per cent.
Bet all eheokid striped s Eaay, over
30 inches, containing wool, as part d
material to be rated es heresies geed. •'
Woolens Rome clothing .fiarl
64 -
demi to prevent aisepproboosees,� yy
alteration in dirty.
ern ancr.R rags L.
To he added
Beans Vanilla and nae vesroa, tell.
donna leaves.
Bodes--Isd.ation for the tees et
n heeb for .mat sad lose euetari•sty.
Ban., erode, sed .ia,-!1. wet
"and" b be striae* out, M avoid shifts
labia
Ooisys dry .ad in (ria . k 1K
eh d us eta ev re e' w1iG lip
�tte
,�1!lit1
last
sod
and
of
rat -
rut.
re 10
hated
t.
Per
to
ire,
in
ud-
yd
to ,
Per
lied
Per
16
ere
as at.
urd
a
and
be
ac-
ific
iced
es�
es
0-
r
2
w
er
L,
ba
ltOc
6'
inserted
d
•
to
o.
r
ma-
Serials,
to
Horn stripe --For making verset&
uertuttun or extract of oak bark.
totash-liiehrooete of potash.
Root., medicinal --Aconite, cslaatba,
ipewacuanhe, sanapsrlks, ryuiJL, arrax
arum and valerian and various other
root., are already free.
Steel -Free to 1st January, 181t2. sad
extended to 1083.
Prohibition w be added -To road
with Copyright Aot--Foreign reprints of
British oopyr h� t works, copyright in
Canada, and tasaactian copyright work&
Tae aevM.daerrpseres.
wWe subjoin • few specimens of the
ore strikiag changes which occur in
ate newly -revved testament:
Matthew vi. 1. --Take heed that ye du
nut yuur righteousness before men.
Matthew vi. 9-13. -Our Father which
art in heaven. Hallowed be thy name
Thy kingdom) Dome. Thy will be done,
es in heaven, sea on earth. Give us this
day our daily bread. And forgive ua
our debts, as we also forgiven our debt-
ors. And lead us not into temptatiu*i,
but deliver us from the evil one. (The
Doxuhogy i. omitted.)
Matthew is. 19. -And wisdom is jus-
tified by her works.
Mark viii. 36, 37. -For what doth it
profit • man, to gain the world, and
forfeit his life. For what should a man
give in exchange for his life?
Mark ix. 44 -46. -(The verses alto-
gether omitted.)
Luke xvi. 23. -And in Hades he lift-
ed up his eyes being in torments.
John v. 39. - -Ye search the Scriptures,
because, etc.
Acts ii. 47. --And the Lord added to
to theta day by day those that were be-
ing saved. ,
Acts viii. -Verse 37 entirely omitted.
(The Euneuch's profession of faith iu
Christ.)
Acts xvii. 23. -To an Unknown God.
What therefore ye worship in ignorance,
this declare I unto you.
Acta xxvi. 28, 29. -Agrippa .aid unto
Paul, With but little persuasion thou
wonldst fain nuke me a Christian. And
Paul said, I would to God, that whether
with little or with much, not thou only,
but also all that hear me this day, might
become such as I am, except thew
bonds.
Rom. v. 4. -And patience, probation;
and probation, hope.
Eph. vi. 24. -Grime be with all them
that love our Lord Jesus Christ in un-
corruptablenees.
Philip. iii. 20, 21. -We wait fer a Sav-
iour, the Lord Jesus Christ: who shall
fashion anew the body of our huniliation,
that it tuay be conformed to the body of
els glory.
week *beep et £..Italy.
Mr. Charles Darwin communicates to
nature the following extract of a letter
from a Mr. Sanderson, of Chilsehurst,
which seems to explain the reason for
raising and scattering black sheep among
flocks of white ones on ranches in Aus-
tralia. Mr. Sanderson writes: "In ear-
ly days, before the fences were erected
and when shepherds had charge of very
large flocks (000asionally four or five
thousand,) it was important to have a
few sheep easily noticed among the rest;
and hence the value of a certain number
of black or partly black sheep, so that
oolored Iambs were then carefully pre-
served. It was easy to count ten or a
cloven such sheep in a Gook, and when
one was moving it was pretty safe to
conclude that a good many had strayed
with it, so that the shepherd trolly
counted his speckled sheep. As fences
were erected the flocks were made small-
er, andndthe npecessity for having these
also beingesof smalldvalne, the practice
. Their wool
soon grew of killing them off as lambs,
or so young that they had small ahanoe
of breeding, and it surprised .rete how, at
the end of my sheep farming experience
Id about eight years, the percentage of
colored Iambs produced was so much
smaller than at the beginning. As the
quantity of colored wool from Australia
seems to have much diminished, the
above experience would appear to be
general. '
Alt classes in /Wand ars Toed of
grandeur and circumstances; and tie es-
tablishment of a royal residence there
would have • moat beneficial effect
Dnring the stay of the Duke of Owt-
aaa git in the country, he was as usual,
very affable, and won golden opinions
among rich and pots. I was told that
one day when he was .tending at the
door of an hotel, a tatterdomalion oame
up to him, and with native aasur•nce
called out:
'Welcome to Ireland, /our Royal
Highness! I bops I roe your Royal
Highness well!
"Quite well. I am much obliged to
you," replied the Duke.
"And your Royal mother the Queenr'
continued the man. "I hope she is also
enjoying good health?"
ea thank you," replied the Duke;
"the Queen is rery well"
"I'm glad to hear it, your Royal High-
ness. And how are your Royal brotb-
enr'
"(let along there, fellow t" said one of
the .ids-de-oamps, who happened to
Dome out at the aoleaeet.
"What are you interfering with me
Ear, Orr retorted the tatterdemalion,
each affronted. "Don't yyocu see that
r.. bolding • son rscsatioa with his
R,oyai Highne sr-{Londo. Society.
i.'' litd4' t 31111""'1:111
iTillt ft~•``.�b.,olsi he sumOur
oss thou. W.4 •" ae�
a w•s hat
r w .N.
at
*sed that was bray soli Masse
Wait eats '4usrsf tl 4 sM
*Mk Melo tit yes irsoad his • task
oolhlo to pa
butt* out el
the
Ind to here* m4ind minim
a Ovary Da W. lidoty bort
eisoodosed. to* boostM 1 MI
hi
n. stabs■ 1.r. �.�..
State Iasp•dorose baa written
letter to the Z,sessy !Yeses regarding
salt And at Manistee, Michigan, as fol
lows.---
In reply to regent reget I will say that
the ;reap of rooks 'Mob fora the lower
;errand. of Miciugen, lyfag like so
oozy abloomsaucers woe within the otb-
er,.tepreesed in the center of the State
and oelcruprdn'Fuel
of the edges, are known
as follows: ret or luwost,tbe dilometic
Imo atones which are regarded as the
Soldertwg group of New York. These
are the oldies
stems wham oetcropptngs
are found in the lower peninsula, and
the lower popesi latioare regarded as
the bottom of orate lagoon in the old
Devonian ocean, which in drying up has
leptl/ited its *aline properties -in the
',qua mums
of rook matt The next two saus
represent the Hamilton and black shale
groups in which we are not et present
interested. Above or within thee. is
another group whose only outcroppinp
are found around Saginaw bay un the
✓ atan shore of Lake Michigan. This
is known es the Waverly ;roup, and it is
formed of the salt bearing sand ruck,
which is the source of the Saginaw
brine. It is a sea shore rock. Prints
o s,:. weeds are found in it, and .harks'
teeth, some of enormous sir, and also
us
t ,e reruaof enormous reed trees are
f •und, testifying to the proximity of
land. Hence we can infer that the wavesea
of this Denonian ., whose rocky bot
as
tum wfar below, here dashed against
the shore and deposited their briny bur-
den for our use.
The outcrop of this Waverly group un
the eastern shore of Lake Michigan is
composed of sand -drift some six hundred
feet in thickness which has long agobeen
depraved of its malt. Recent borings at
Manistee in the northwestern part of the
State, pared through this six hundred
feet of sand then into the soft shales of.
the Huron group, then into the lime-
stone of the Hmilton group and lastly
of the Holderberg group, striking at $
distance of 1,600 feet from the surface
the rock rah of the old Devonian ocean
and corresponding, in -all probability, to
the rock salt of Ooderich. In reeking
this baring brines of various atrengthee
were Toned at various debths, but all be-
low $ debth of 1,4000 feet. Now actual
test of the capacity of this well has yet
been made but the presence of rock salt
is a good indication of future success.
Sexual. OAuoret,
State Salt Inspector.
East Saginaw, Feb. 16, 1881.
a
the
A Mr. Cooper died in the township
of Culri es last week at the advanced age
of 104 year.
Motives are hotter than actions. Men
drift into crime. Of evil they do more
than they contemplate and of good they
contemplate inure than they do:
It is a secret, well known to all great
men, that ay conferring an obligation
they do not always procure a friend, but
are certain of creating many enemies.
Whoever looks for a friend without iin •
perfections will never find what he seeks.
We love ourselves with all our faults,and
we ought to love our friends in a like
manner.
G. Solomon, a boarder in the house of
IMLs. Semelhoch, Montreal, had an
arm nearly bitten off by a huge bull -dog
belonging to the latter. Amputation of
the arm is likely to follow.
American dealers are in Canada busily
engaged in purchasing farm produce on
the south shore of the Bt. Lawrence.
Hay especially has been in good demand.
ACCIDENT. --On the 14th inst., Mr.
John Reith, art Grand Bend, had the
misfortune to put his elbow out of joint
by falling from a load of wood. About
six hours elapsed before medical aid
could be procured, during which time
the arra became badly swoollea.
Eleven years ago, the ten two year
old child of Mr. Charles Krueger of
Carrick complained of a great pain in
the nom of which she could not be re-
lieved by the attending physicians.
Since that time she had repeated attacks
of pain. Lately she again complained
and told her mother that some of the
bones were Doming down. The mother
with the assistance of the inevitable
hairpin brought down s beechnut. This
mduoed immediate and permanent re -
lid.
The HANSARD coats =18,682 a year,
and Mr. Meedonnell (Inverness) wishes
it to be done away with, as, by the
opportunity it affords members te air
their eloquence, the sessions are pro-
longed and the coat thereof greatly aug-
mented.
ZOPESA from Brazil, is now cote.
into Canada. It is a mild purgative,
acting as a wonder upon, and giving
strength and energy to the digestive
apparatus of the human stomach, cor-
recting and increasing the acids. It is
strongly anti -bilious and carries off all
surplus bile, tones up the Liver, rives
sound digestion and speedy health to the
ptio and the Bilious. Ask F.
J for a ten cent sample bottle and
test, Zortws the new compound, large
sight ounce bottles 76 rots. 1764
•.w.. not Meta.
The great secret of obtaining aches, is
Ant to practice economy, and as good
old Deacon Snyder mart, "It used to
worry the life out of me to pay enorm-
ous Jocto,'s hills, but now i have 'struck
is rah* Health and happiness riga
mpreme in our little household, and all
sisspiy beerier we use no other /midi -
eine bat Yl.ctrio Bitten, and only costa
W cents a bottle." mold by F. Jor-
dan
_m your throat sore, or ere you an-
noyed by • ooatstaa mask f If .n, ..s
KrKr`Rryaa's Pianos . Wafer. "
will give pre dost reboil
They relieve the air joomoges of phlegm or
at.euo.s, and allay tRll.Iatnsfion, and no
mho remedy
sen ho hod fes esegirk snide,
are eoaied at tb. %last or 1rNlai.
mei Mhos is lima their clime) *.111
hill& be proved Sold by all drt t,b
Ind eosmtry denim at fill waits a boa.
slsseAw'asealatt nerva
is• Mee in the world far Ods,
'moibas fled,Zr of
airo*PM estia 2B emset
fail. by 1P. Jwian. .110 1 L.
Seeds! Seeds!
The eubscriber )e4g(.s to draw the atten-
tion of the pubtie gloomily to his
large azul varied stuck of
FARE aid GARDEN SEEDS,
consisting of
CLOVIiR, TIMOTHY,
HUNGARIAN, MILLET,
PTAH, OATS,
BARLEY, and choice WHEAT;
also
TURNIP, MANGOLD, CARROT,
and all other
MRDEN AND VEGETABLE SEEDS,
at rates that cannot b. beaten.
S. BLO,ANE_
corral Demo.
Hamilton Street
dr Your houses to let on Nowif.ts street :a •
thorough state of repair. N. 1i. 1771.
TU THE PUBLIC :-
Hating disposed of my Plu,to
B,uirteu :r, Goderirh, I would take this
opportunity to return thnrtki for the many
favors received sine, contrt.-$t a,.J b'i,il.ety
here wren yea et age. For iav ,urtcawi,
Mr. 8aLtuu', I bespeak n ouet:uunrter of
the petru,.uye w L.tutly tr,wdet..,l we, , sed
kuutnay hint to pour,. .uper:.n rib:lily,
predict for him a euceesettl business reefer.
Respectfully,
R. R. TFItiNP.'4o ,
Photo.
With reference ta, the above, 1 w uutd mine,
all Interested that my aim will be to produce
work at the Lowest Pricey ranslrtcat with
Good Quality: and shall spare ho lrt't,s to it+u c
satisfaction.
A
to hoof e le w da. �f Albums. Frames. Ire•.•
A call -elicited.
R. SALLOWS,
Photo, Blake's Block, Godericle
tSncceasor to R. R. Thompson.)
N.B. - As 1 have all the Negatives .made by
R. It. Thompson previously to rmy tae'eegg the
tweiness,ppaartieswishingduplicates will please
send me tier ordrs.
R.:SALLOWS,
Fhotarra'u.
CHItY8TAL A BLACK,
£ it1Yucal BOILER-I1ffi3t
Tao &cher Ba t off D Rva°� i & ((,
the
mon air p °°..ad is ma og•
iag
paries. off overelt roars (a Reel .tom acro
now prepare/ to carry on tae trade In all Its
braaefioreu
pert m
Any were eatrfed to ea will receive
wee.et stteatton. Abet -class work mart
AU kind. d Bollen made cad repaint. ales
amain Damao and Sleet Aron Wort, it. a-
resa°naYe rate..
New SNl Paso mad. and aid Das repaired
an the *kartat uuUce, and .t macs rut De -
R cetrpSTIT►en.
ChrLstal& Black,
trosenics. Men
JOH RALPH
HAMILTON STREET,
Taos. Jamas, Darlington, England,
says : The "0 1 Lung Pad" being
thoroughly true j hu ere. One lady has al-
ready removed gnat benefit, who has suf-
fered for years from Bronchitis and Asth-
ma, and congestion of right lung.
H do Boron, Osssbridge, Mich., says:
I haw been sidliotod with Asthua for
years An "Only Lang Pad" gave me
immediate relief. I can recommend it
as the greatest remedy over produced.
Horsy Van Noarwica, of Toledo,
Ohio, says: A friend prevailed upon me
to try an "Only Lung Pad," and I ob-
tained immediate relief from a racking
cough. I know the Pad helped me.
At retail by all druggist&
Wholesale by H. HASWELL d: CO.,
Montreal, P. QI
LIBERAL OFFERS
FOR. 1881_
GO D E R I C H, Two Years for the Price of One 1
--[MALL& le ---
STOVES
Ayr D-_
TINWARE.
The subscriber has a o,mplete assort-
ment of Stovers, Trewses and NTovs
Pips., at
Prices as Cheap as le Cheapest.
Examine the stock end you will be
sure to be suited
Sheepskins, Wool Pickings, Cotton
Reg., Copper, Braes and old Metal taken,
- - . in exchange fur Good..
11W LOGS WANTED
at the
'STAT;' SALT WORKS.
The understpd 11 now prepared to pay the
highest cask pries for the renewing caw -lugs:
Soft Elm, and Rock in, 1111. WI. and 11 feet
long: also Baswood, OakBrack Ash, Maple,
Cherry, and Hemlock, any length.
Farmers
now is the time to purchase sour salt for ag-
ricultural purposes. 1t pays 10s p_r rent 1u
use it.
sarLoge or wood taken in exchange for salt
J. SCOBIE
1711. "Star" Salt Works. Goderich
GODERICH e\'D
760-3m. JOHN RALPH.
THB REPRINTS OF
Tia .RITI". pl'ARTCBLT (Zenapelfrell.
e!IO.N e; title&$ Y r('oaaeeratisci,
IID1\Nl aC. t 11'h ipl.
AMI/
WrMTeINDITE /Literal)
REVIEWS,
A!en
Blackerood's ldiabargh Magazine,
Present the beet (orrfya pperio lienta in a con
renic,t furor and u•itl,ost ubr.tlgrn a
alteration.
Terms .rase bald pt Ins (taetadlmg restage.)
Blackwuo,t or any ,...., Review . 51.110 peran.
Black wood olid as, yone Review 'tO "
Blackwooel and two I:erlews tole
Blackwood and three Reviews13.00
or two Reviews .... ....... 7.16, ..
Thr Tutu Retiew* 11..0
lns,kwood and the tour iter etre la.tu
These are about ANftae priers charged by
the English Publishers.
l'Ireularr giving 11.e Conteni, of the .'criod-
1,als for the )ear !POO. mot uutus utfacr partie-
1.!are, may lm 1111.11 ue application.
PItliaMI L7 Ms_
New subscribers laity have Ole t.uiabers for
13t and Lail a: the pri,a of one years sub
scriptlon only.
To any subscriber, new or oldw
ke will tur-
nlah the perlodab for et half price.
A11 order„ to be sent to the p 1t iLc.itlen oleos.
To secure premium. aoply pr, tnptty.
The Leonard Soot Publishing Co.,
ti RlR/'f u, .r.. New iota.
Manchester House."
JAA�ES A _ REID
Hoa just received a choice lot of
1\T "CST GOODS
7
New Dress Dome, Winceys, Flannels, Blankets, Shirting*, Cottons, Prints, &c.
which for value is unsurpassed. New Shawls and Mantles, special value.
KINCARDINETA ILORINGF DEPbRT 4 R1 r1._ -A spice did selection of Tweeds
and Coatings. Call and la -
ve your measure for a suitor overcoatsat Ibh made, well trimmed•
and tit guaranteed. Cloth bought cut fres of charge. ire Hata, taps and Drawees at close
i price..
The higbeat pries paid for Butter and Eggs.
'eOn
Jo1daaHA.
oderioa.
Marble Works.
Headi,tones, House Trimmings Monument.
and work of all kinds in Mules, designed
and executed In the beet style and at most
reasonable pu4oe6 Marble Mantles kept in
stock. Granite Monuments and Headstones
Imported to order.
ALL WORK WARRANTED. •
SCOTT & VANSTONE.
17M.
'5Fit 4s.
J pier a
.r%u * .Na
SAUNDERS' VARIETY STORE.
REMO�T2NG-
Having purchased the building formerly occupied by McKay Brothers, next door
to the Peat office, I will remove to it before the 1.t of March, and
until that time offer all gouda at a
Slight Advanoe on Cost.
FANCY GOODS,
WALL PAPERS,
JEWELLERY &c.
AND A COMPLETE STOOK
of
STOVES and TINWARE
"THE CHEAPEST HOUSE UNDER THE SUN."
1773-3t.
•...
s,:nyil6Ytiittl
r. .: ..
't 4
'I %Iieetofl ■•S ' o0ssosst
• N3I' . , v 5 ... ,vam, ,tA . .h.t.1i 1.. ,,rt
,v,
molls pi'. N' V. t♦-:oe% :. res 'I t1 fml I :1 -1,,.rota_
.n •W .W.+w....l 'i% *eras
assume.
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p
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i
w WJttS.tt-'MJI•W tan 4 Mei066 Mair1�
f del. ems ewer '.111014111
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ret t....�a,,,O,Nu, to a;.rta i.,l ra pre.
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vases) seen. are..( n
Carpet Weaving
1n new Patterns and new Warps.
DIEIN-ROOM CARPETS 1
sed all work in the wesving line carefully
neatly and promptly dose.
Kingston street, Oodsrioll.
13 KNOUT LLlllR
Chilled Plow
-AND -
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
Aif�.aW.rts-
sere
.61:44.11,Rie maiet tim 41:7
RURON CARRIAGE WORKS.
B
T. & J. STORY,
(SUCCESSORS TO JOHN KNOX), MANUFACTURERS OF
C3
• 6. - I!e_�!.
A0 %- etco_
ANY STYLE OF VEHICLE BUILT TO ORDER.
REPAIRING and JOBBING done with Neatness and Despatch, and at Reas-
onable Bate.. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
T_ 8z J_ STORY,
HAMILTON STRECr.
Cams
(KNOX'S OLD STAND.
"Dominion Carriage Works,* f3otladah.
MORTON ANI) CRFSSMAN
manufacture of FI T CLA S
CARRIAC+EB, BUf O•IIEo,.1',p.
Opposite Onibor.o Roteal. We solicit an exarninatiovt of our vehielea
RPAiRING PROMPTLY ATTEDED T.