The Huron Expositor, 1874-01-16, Page 6fr
6.
21i, Manning =North Carolina.
Przialast aan. 5. 1874!
Since my return from North Carolina
I have been asked several,„questions by
_different persons. ' By . your permission
-1 will. answer as many as possible,
through your valuable:paper. Before
doing so I wish it to be undsrstood that
I do not pretend te know all about the,'
' State of North Carolina. for I only saw a
small part of it. - I will skate what I
saw an.c1 heard. I intended delaying My -
journey until spring, as Messrs., Lang,
• -Gibson, and Moir were going, I embraced.
1 the opportunity Of haying good. company.
' I need not take space in describing the
' route from here to New •York, ,as many
of your readers are better acquainted
with it than I am. While in New York,
we were joined by two gentlemen who
were going to the same place. One was
Mr. Elliot, of Guelph, who was very in
teiligent and obliging, and who had bee
previously there, and bought a farm
and was then moving his family. We
• were delayed a day at New Yolk andira
preyed our time 'by seeing as ma,ny sights
as time would permit. We left for Nor=
folk by steamer Isaac Bell. There was
a gentleman on board who was an officer
on the Merrimac while she was fighting,
with the Monitor during the rebellion.
Be painted out to us the various places
where battles had beenfoughtwhich made
voyage quite pleasant. If any of your
readers wish to; know the pleasure of
sickness, my advice is experience it yourj-
selves. Left Portsmouth (which is across
the River from Norfolk) to Welclen.
The country between these places has
not a very attractive appearance, being
flat and literally covered. with small tim-
ber, At Welland, we took the Raleiali
.
and Gaston Railroad; here we met A. D.
Williains, Who is a cultivator of cotton,
and .was offering a new specimen bf the .
seed of which he tEtays '40 balls would
ina,ke one pound of cotton. This is More
, than double the ordinary quality. He
offered us etAton land at $5 per acre.
We were _given to understand the neigh-
borhood was not healthy. On our trip
we also met Judge Watts, of the Superior
Court,who claims to have cotton su-
• perior to Williams, and which, if proper-
ly cultivated., will yield two or three
-‘, bales to the acre. From what I learn,
hall a bale is the average of the
ordinary kind. • Cotton and • tobac-
co are the startle crops. I have been
asked if cotton raising is a paying busi-
ness. I think it is,
if they were to use
the same exertion that we do to raise
roots, 'which it requires. If we were to
work our land as they do, we would get
- nothing. In every case in this neighbor-
hood. where I saw a plow at work, it
was drawn by one horse or mule. Their
plows would be mere, toys for our chil-
dren. One of' Mr. Verity's No. 4 would
be just the thing. All the implements I
• saw, with but few exceptions, were very
ancient. On our way to Henderson, we
passed through Ridgeway, where our old
,E friend and neighbor, Mr. McConnell,
lives. I did not know that he was there
until I had passed, or else I should have
-gone to see him. We arrived at Hender-
son on Saturday,'Dec. '13. Mr. Mccal-
lum lives here; he is a Canadian and has
been there for three years. He has a
land. agency Office, and he is a very oblig-
ing geiatleirran, thoroughly posted , in
everything pertaining to North Carolina.
All the Canadi, 'airs that I heard of bough
their lancl and paid their money foi i
• throngii him; a4a4in every case were per
r
fectly atisfied. We made this our stopi
ping tlace until the following Wedlies
day, during Which time we saw number '
of plantations for sale, containing froi4
300 to 1,000': acres each. The land lier
• is Of .a dark Sandy Soil, with reddish Oa,
subsoil. Corn, tobacco, cotton anc1sWee
potatoes do i well. We saw . some j fal
wheat and. small patches of clover w
looked very*ell. Everything a fa
has to sell is from a third to a halt d
than it is here. • The original timber
• oak, hickory, walnutr dogwood and
There are hundreds of acres of the se
•growth—mostly pine—some, of wide].
the advantages we have ever theni, as
churches are few and far between, ex-
ce Wag in towns and eitie . I saw no
drinkisig, of alcoholic liquor -after I left
P rtsmouth, until I came i to the North -
States, and 'heard only ne individual
ter an oath. j The hote accommoda-
n is good, anci no liquor -are kept. I
w small places with t s e sign Bar
oona," wherell flu pose a • kinds, could
we been had. + did. not see any public
hools in country place-, the •want of
hich the Canadians th re feel very
uch, Towns and cities have colleges
rid academie' , which ar expensive to
hose who scncl consider it a.
ood place for they have to
canpete with s, who can be
er
.0
ti
. I do no
laborers,, a
tile negro
10 a mon
ol 4 lbs.
• The 0
ighly of th m v
labors. Good me -
hanks get v ry fair wa•es. Hoping I
ave answer° some of lie many ques-
ons put to e since y return, I re-
main, at pre ent, yours, etc.
R1CHA D kANNINO.
-0 le ea-
•
Lo g Lived
-use tts pap
e, of Berks
rliriad for $8 or h, with board, ich consist f pork and a
eck of mealer week, w ich they take
o their homs.nadians speak
1
• A Massae
Albert Cha,
ty years ag
of the cele
kept her un
she.died at
He raised a
died at the,
horses for in
bor of the
naturally
have been
age mentio
never swap
shows him
• generality o
father neve
single and
deathwer
three and t
show a bett
lived horses
•
•
orses.
ire nearly thir-
LOAN SOCLET
TEiE DOMINI.ON
SAVINGS p10 INVESTMENT
sq alETY;
OF. LONDON, ONT.
Head Office, Richraond-street, opposite City
Establiehed in 1872, for th o purpose of advanc-
ing Mone
low: rate
terms of
Lendon, Ont.
on Farmland Town Proper y at a very
f interest, and on the me t favorable
•epaymerit
. Loans r long or short periods rope
• stallmentir to suit,b rrowers, Parties
Farms, building Dve11ings or Stores,
terrns of this Society preferable to any
for Wetmore() .$76 96 paid at the end
year, will pay back both principle
upon a lo n of l,000$in 10 years. If
ti157 20 -ail' do it.
Money 'can be obtained at any tin
little or fll delay beyond the time n
cupied in
tion of t
Fuor f
by letter
able by
pureleasing
ill find the
ther mode,
1 eneh half
fad interest
paid yearly,
0, awl With
cesserilyloc-
the inveetigation of title xnd protrara-
e mortgage.
her particulars as to ter s, &c., apply
• -
•
T. B. EIS,
Secretary and Treasurer, Lo don, Ont.
• or to AT4ON9OSTRONG, Esq., Valu aor at Sea -
Do You 'Want
THE HAMILTON PROVID
purchased colt in Canada
ra ed Be 'Ord breed, and.
• a year or two since, when,
he age of t e• •ty-one years.
cblt from t is mare which
age of tWe ty-two. These
ny years ei•formed the la -
arm, and • side from being
goraus • an healthy, must
ell cared f r 1 to attain the
ied. • Mr. 'haffee said he
ed horses i his life, whicli
to be an xceptionto the
farmers. He also says his
owned bit five horses, one
wopairs, al (l the last at his
aged resp ctively twenty-
• enty-four ears. Who will
'r record t an this on long- •
?I)
o Shoul
at. t finde
ai ea that
nd a perso
eisone
ilk ng, not
tebo be
bca
ieit.eanhe
t ey shoul
aswh
'sols Work
h ve but
s ot the p
n doubt,
• to mil
en say:
di y to m
h tit by t
✓ ry good
1t them
ilk, and
✓ I know
rience s
g me he
me, wh
here is
e right.
er,rememl
s work isf
man's wor
" via •
• le
lam no
not yet at
neighbors,
attain such
to women
do it right,
Man's place
and I belie
attend the
will not do
or three pe
they Will t
the woman
cows, as all
is she the
heard some
man is too
wonder mu
That ts a
boys. Jus
too dirty t
out of it,
(and. Sad. e
the cow le
_milk all ol
Sunday be
when it is
my fellow-
• " A
I
Calif()
me
are
ar
in
on
a
two feet through and from five to s ve
feet in height. Among other, curio iti
tha,t Mr. McCallum showed us whii4 o
driving, was a white oak tree (cho
down) 24 feet in circumference it
butt, the bark andsap of whicii
gone. Thirty feet from the butt it
feet in circumference ; 60 feet fro
butt it is 15 feet in circumference.'
tree is solid. He also showed us la
ti
a
is
ti
TI
PC.
- tree, 6 feet 9 inches in circumfer net .
The Planters' residences are elegant, tlie
grounds for some distance being laid out
beautifully, and tastefully ornarhent d
with oak, chestnut and evergreens, su h
as red cedar, box, holly, ivy, &e. • So e
of the farms have splendid • outbuildin
and can be bought for less ,thari
buildings °Oat. There are several Cana-
' dians around Henderson, all of whoth with
but two exceptions, expressed themsel
well satisfiecl with the country in geile
There is no use in any one going with
means, for there, as here, it is o
that makes the mare go." Their m
of travelling appeared very strange;
..
8
S;
• It is is
stranger w
coast, for t
bigness of
Humboldt
• lumber en
barn, and
A schoone
from a sin
• docino,• w
made a in
teen feet
• quently f
logs are o
the entire
the smal
have oftei
with gun
diameter
woods, a
pers that
of the fo 'es
it, or, as th
the tree. '
the grou
a height
where th
lar thick
sequoia,
These tr
'grow in a
country, an!
pecessar
should,
weight, 1
ly happe
and. theri is little c
• forests, and, at the
astecl for
ket. T
ch the
aally dr
or 150 f
d it is
tree fol
these red, -woods stand, and so
the skip of the cutter. To
ght feet in diameter is count -
work for a man.—Ha
res
aL
ut
ey
de
he
running gear of their wagons is
but the box is very awkward, covdred.
something like Gipsy wagons, but !not
.nearly so nice. They are usually drawn
by four mules, the driver riding on 'the
" back of the nigh hind mule, and clriVing
the front ones L with lines. It is quite a
common sight to see a colored iwoMan
driving to town with one ox hitched to
a cart, and clrivin and. governing her
ox with lines. The oxen these people
drive are ,no larger than our- ordinary
two-year okl. steers. I also saw an ox
and a mule working side by side, but
snob teams are generally owned by the
poorer class. • There are just as good
horses and camaget there as here. 1 Mr.
McCallum ha,d two span of very good
horses, a covand. an anan open carriage
• at our disposal (gratis) during the time
we were there. I •noticed several grist
and saw mills, whioh were driven by ex-
cellent water power, the overshot wheel
being used. 8o far as I saw, the coun-
try is well watered -by surface springs
and small
creeks, e bed of which is
generally 1' granite. -The large Streams
have a muddy appearance; I was told,
-which is caused lay the overflowing of
their - ibanks. The eOuntry is pot sys-
tematically laid out in regard to roads,
the same as ours. They do not pretencl
to turnpike their Iroacls, or bridge their
small streams, which . makes travelling
very inconvenient. The climate of the.
country, so far as I saw and heard, is all
that can be desired. was told by the
Canadians that their summerp are not as
opprdssive is ours, as they have always
a cool breeze from the sea. I inquired
about sickness, but the only thing 1
heard of was chills, and that not to any
extent, excepting in low section. I in-
• quired of many, if life and properly were
safe. They seemecl amused at ny silly
question, arid answered as safe is in any
part of the Union. I believe their
• morals are superior to ours, considering
•
er
‚5
Milk?
at least I have
name from my
is verylikelyi to
but I do object
ecause they don't
e it is not a wo-
g after the cows,
lave the time to
not milk. 'Cows
n they have two
ng with them as
ne ; and I hold
mon to feed the
1 admit, neither
them. I have
" My wife says a
k," and. didn't
e husband; -
ay to raise dirty
ow they can be
hey will soon get
from --experience
raetiraes, such as
foot, kicking the
n I had on my
o• fun in milking
I wOuld say to
er the old rhyme •
our sun to sun, '
is never done."
SA
-1 -
Incorporated A. 1871, pursuan
Con. Stat. of U. C.
OFFICE—McInnes Block, corner
Streets, Hamilton.
a Wo • d Choppers.
g camps hat , a
*ntereated on this
'see and feel the
ods. A man in '
out: of one tree
e his: house and,
o acres of ground.
ith shingles made
ne tree' in Men -
were shown.to me,
d ties, trees four -
have been •
fre-
t. down; the saw
split with *edges, because
ss is t
d Parr
en them
der. A
called
o skillfa
y.can m
fall ju
e logg
e most
e e he will
e redw
County go
ulh to ma
o ence t
le atrefiell. :ed
os remain
le of railro
in diamet
une and c
te
a
1
is
cl
#
d,
es
es
280 -52
one4y.
NT AND
1
to Cain 53,
g and john
I
CAPITAL, - - $1,0 copo
DIRECTORS.
Adarr Hope, President ; W. E. Sanford, , Vice -
President ; D. M Tunes, A. T. Wool, Alex., Har-
veY, Cliarles Gu ey, A. F. Skin
Dewar, J. K. K rr, Alex Turner,
john McPherson J. M. Williams,
er, Plummer
ohn Harvey,
P. R., John
Brovrn E. W. Hyman.—H. D. Cam roil, Treasur-
er ; J. brerar, Solicitor ; A. McEachern, Aciount-
ant.
,A.. 3:20 F 7 1-1 A INT S
MR HILL
I
Returns thanks to the public for their cordial support during the paat e6ht years, and asks a con-
i
tinnonce of the same. He will not be found adv itiSing
1
1 t
. i
`` L A IRG E CONSIGNMENTS,"
1
1
which are never made, or fabulous quantities of goodS that ;would require all the Stores of Sea -
forth to hold, or asking twice the value of an article to inake the unreilecting custowr think that by
a reduction from the price they aro getting a big bargain, but Nsill, as in the past, 161low closely to
the following maxims of Trade I
I --I
1
Intending borrowers will consult their best in-
terests by examining the advantageous terms
offered by this Society, before going elsewhere.
Special Features,
• No Lawyer's Fees 'charged where the security
consists of Farm Property, and whrin the -,Loan is
not leas thani$100, or 'for a shorter period than
five years.
The fall amount of the Loan-hanflied over to the
Borrower. All incidental expensee maybe includ-
ed in repayments.
37 !say, ."
he chop
ut on s
o enable
ee- attain
; for th
lis at th
prefer s
extrern
their g 'eat height makes it
t fell the carefully, lest they
falling wi h such enormous
reak to pie es. This constant-
s in spite f every precaution,
oubt that in these
mills, two feet of
every foot of lumber
mark the direction
ree to fall, • the
yes a _stake into the
et from the base of
• actually comnaon to
11 on this stake, so
o large to float in
w streams, and: I
blow a log apart
tree four feet in
ndersized in these
are the wood chop-
ke the largest giant
t where they want
drive a stake with
ers d.o not stand on
ges raised to such
he axe to strike in
its fair and regu-
red :wood, like the
base near ground,
eep hill sides, and
ely rough broken
Repayments rnay be made to Is 1 due ati such
period, of the y r as is most convenient te bor-
The 'loan may be paid off a
equitable terms ,
For Loan Tables and full partic
H. D. CA
Tress
JAMES H. BENSON, Barrister,
Valuator,_ Seaforth,
"TRUTH IS MIGHTY
PREVAIL."
T1TE GiNITINE A
-
I ELIAS HO
SEWING M A
TRIUMPHANT OVE
wood ar
sent to
line on
chopper
ground
the tre
make
straigh.
acourat
fell a tr
ecl a d
Magaz
0
e w
nar
wh
us
100
, a
the
do
e is
ee e
ne. '
any time on
ars apply to
1ERON,
or, Hamilton.
- 8.18-3.8
Buy in the best markets and. on the best terms.
Buy only such articles and in sail quantities as will make quick returns.
Sell such articles as can be recoinmended.
Sell at the lowest possible advance.
Sell at one price only.
Sell for cash.
And will give to customers all advantages that will arise from long experience, character and
means, and thus. contribute towards making for his ---,patrons.
•
VIENNA PRE
Ho
THE
WE SEWING
RECEIVED FIVE
At the Vienna Expositi
CRM1D MEDAL OF
`MEDAL OF
For Superior Workman
THREE MEDALS OF C
" I
For superior excellence of prod
WELIIAN CAN I. ENLARGEMENT.
N tice t Contractors.
tract of letter bel
"EXTRACT."
, August 22nd.
The Howe Ma,chine 0o1, New Yo
• Gswennunn—We have been
taining five r,aeclals froni the
Grand Medal of Progress, Medal
• perior work, and three Medals of
superior excellence of production
• The above pettlts for itself, am
the false Claims of some firms i
chine businese, the HOWE still
A fresh supply jut received at
D WILL
ERIC AN
HINE
ALL!
a
ACHINE
•
A HAPPY HAW YEAR.
W. HILL,
Britannia House, 'adjoining the 'Post Office, Sealorth.
,STRONG AIRLEY.
CITRISTM.A.S AND NEW YEAR'S GROCERIES.
EDAL$
In, viz. :
PROCESS,
ItifT
ip, and.
-OPERALTION
lotions. See ex-
SEAL iD T NDER , addressed to the under -
sig ed, nd end rsed Tender for Welland
Canal' i11 b received at this office, until noon of
'Wedne day, i e 21st January next, (1874) for the
constr otion. of Fourteen Locks, and Fourteen
Weirs, I nun ber of Bridge abutments, and Piers,
the int veiling Reaches, Raceways, &c., on the
new po tion A the :Welland Canal, between Thor-
old en Port alhousie. The work will -be let in
section-, fiv- of which, numbered respectively, 2,
3, 5, 6 nd 7, are situated between Port Dalhousie
and St Oath lines Cemetery; and three (number-
ed 12, 3 an; 1.4) extend from the northern side of
the Ga at W istern Railway to near Brown's Ce-
ment I '1n. aps of the several localities, together
With P ans a d Specifications of the works, cau be
seen a this Mee, or at the resident Engineer's
office, horo d, on and after Monday, the- 5th day .
of .Jan ary ret, (1874) where printed forms of
Tendeis can he obtained. Contractors arenotihed
that raleis will net be considered, unless mede
strict13 in a cordanee with the printed forms, and
—in t #e cas of firms—except there are attached
the at: ual s gnature and the natureof the occupa-
tion a d plae of reeidence of each member of the
same. For he due fulfilment of the Contract eat-
isfaeto y see ity will be required on real estate, or
by dep sito money, public or municipal secari-
ties, pr ban stocks, to an amount of five per
cent.. oa the bulk sum of the contract. Ninety
per ocx t. 6 nef the progress estimates will be
paidu tit te- completion of the work. To each
'renew raris be attached the actual signeturee of
two so vent d responsible persons, residents of
the Dole int n, willing to become sureties for the
carryi g out of these- conditions, as well as the
due pe forni nce of the works embraced in the
contra t. lhis department does not, however,
bind it elf tc aeeept the lower or any tender. •By
order, B
Dep' of P
uccessful in ob-
xposition, viz.:
of Merit for sti-
Co-operation for
. Youre truly,
G. W. HOWE.
notwithetanding
the SeWing Ma-
eeps the lead.
W. N. WATSON'S,
308 Insuranc; Agent, ,8eaforth.
BLYTH SHINGLE HEADING
AND
PLANING F CT9RY.
CURRANTS—NEW AND CLEAN.
Valencia, Raisins, Layer _Raisihs, London _Layers, Black Basket -and Sultanas in
Abundance, to be had in boxes half boxes and quarte7-s.
LEtVION. PEEL, ORANGE PEEL, CITRON PEEL, SHELLED ALMONDS)
i c .
;Icing Sugar,Flavoring Extracts in Lemon, Orange, Almond, Strawberry, Vanilla, Pepperniint, &c.
t-.
Subscriber having leasedi the Wrilli
difor many
THE
years worked. by Mr. Williart Curtis, s prepar-
ed to supply shingles and heain large quan-
tities at the lowekt market ,pric s. Par4cu1ar at-
tention paid to
,
CUSTOM SAWING • PLANING
First-class Shingles gnaranteed
Sawyers are employed, and t
Pine used. The highest pricee
and Timberior Heading.
The subscriber is also abo
Shingle Mal on Lot 30, Con. 2
(two miles from Manchester),
for work on the 1st of January,
Wanted, a first-elass Shingl
raence work on the 1st Januai
84-18
Jo
as 11011C but good
e best quality of
aid for good Pine
t to erect a new
East • Wawanosh
hich will be ready
1874. t ,
Sawyer to cora-
next.
EPH CARTER.
,
DESS•IQATED COCOANUT JUST ARRIVED.
•CANNED GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY.
Oar Stock of Groceries, comprising Teas, Sugars,' Coffees, TObaccoes, &c., will be found equal in
quality to any in the market.
I
PROVISIONS, FLOUR AN) FEED AS USUAL.
N.B.—A lot of Snioked White Fish and Tront lust received from Goderich—come and try them.
All Goods bo.ught from ns delivered in Town, Hargurhey or Egmont/vine free of charge.
I •
Give US a Call whether ypu, Buy or not.
•H 0 G 1-
eafor
Wanted at t
OGS
h Packi
House
(-Y
MR THOMAS 8- EPHENS '
wPIS much pleashre in inf nraingi his numer-
ous customers that he be rocoxpinene&d the
Pork Packingbusiness in hi old sand, North
Main street. Having secure the pervices of a
practical Sausage -maker, the ublic lean rely' on
getting a first-class artiolein ether :
SAUSAGES OR SUGAR- FRED HAMS.
These in need of such WOuld d well to give biro a
call before purchasing else'shere. All orders
promptly attended to.
•
P. S. ----Highest price in ca h paid for CORN
COBS.
310 THOMA
STRONG & FAIRLEY.
10,000 11 .
STEPHENS,
street, Seaforth.
oF
EXTRAORDINARY
• SEAFO TH
MARBLE t,IORKS,
HAIN STILEET.
A.UN, Secretary. • 318-3
blic Works, Ottawa, Dec. 29, 1873.
•
•
Opposite the Waterloo Hons , near ; the Station.
MONUMENTS; llEAPSTONES,
.;
And work ef allskinds in An
Marble, de4igned and execat
and at mos reasonable prieel
r
iTAN.
16, 1874.
oRs
dA N3M.L
.R0
rn
0
DO
t:J
sco
BRIT SETS FOUNDItY.
TE St,SCRIBER wishes to call the attention,
of the farming community in general to lig
large and ried stock of
BARGAINS.4 Agnpultural Implements,
• Consisting of
1 IRON 1 AND WOOD PLows,
LO'S OF FINE TEAS IN LOTS TO SUIT PU' .RCHASERS.
•BOUGHT AT' A piscouNT.
SALE NOW GOING ON TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW STOCK, 4c.,
erican and Foreign
d in the best style,
Mantles f Various Cobred Marble sip
plied on Short Notict.
Granite 11onnnients and
to order.
eadstortes imported
CALDER & 900PER.
277 •ANDREW' CALDER, Agent.
• .
VISITORS TO SEAFORT11-1-• ARE 'INVITED TO CALL
AND INSP•E:CT MY'STOOK,
•At Prices that will satisfy the crowds of Cash .13u.yers.
J. C. LAIDLAW.
'7 p
DIRiCT FROM BRITISH AND C.A.NADIANf MANUFACTURERS ANOT.EMR
LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF DR)' GOODS.
Just in time for the Holidays.
The tremendous run this fall for our CITTIAP GOODS had almost cleared us out, but we are
now as full an ever, and are selling CHEAPER 'PHAN EVER.
SPECIAL BARGAINS THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS
In Dry Goods, Millinery end Ladies' Furs. The Cheapest and Best Tweeds, Flannels, Blankets
Oarpets, &e., in the County. •
Call and Inspect at
VENT'S Cheap Dry Goods and Millinery Establishment, Seaforth.
COME ONE, COME ALL,
AND BUY YOUR
HARNESS
FROM
J. WARD, SEAFORTH.
•
'With t latest improved Steel Moi d. Board,
'CULTI
He wall
FA
ANG PLOWS,
ATORS, LAND ROLLERS,
ARROWS, SC u EYLER% Sec.
• beg to call special attention tothe
• celebrated -
PLOW,.
Wbieh hes given universal satisfaction wherever
used, to which is now added a Thistle Point, so
much required in this part. Mao, to some first-
class
STAVE -DRUM LAND ROLLERS,
I beg to state for the information Of farmers and. the public generally, that I have as good a stock of
Harness ou hand as any in town, and I am deterrained not to be undersold by any other establish-
ment in the COunty.
BELLS and HORSE BLANICTITS, all kinds, constantly on hand. Also TRUNKS and General
Furnishings.
813
.5.6a116,n.66.-
C4-1.-NTIO 1\f= A riaR,I.A.T.J..,
• J. WARD,
Main -Street, Beath.
FIOM $22 to $35. Ale°, a few
F rst-Class Wagons,
Getting p for Spring use, warranted of 'very beet
SE-14SONED TIMEI. ER.
of which will be sold. at the very
LO EST PRICES FOR CASH
Or approved credit.
WIVL R. WILSON.
Brass Is, Feb. - '271cy
FAL SHOW, 1873
THIa.•
NDERSIGNED ie just receiving, the Iarg-
Stock of
STAP E AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
ROCERIE.S, IIA.RDWARE,
BOOTS AND SHOES, READYMADE -CLOTH• -
, ING, Nr•LLINERY.,- &a,
Ever brought into 13RUSSELS, -which will be 'full
and coMplete by the 25th Instant.
I be to refer yon to the following prices of
leading)lines, and other Goods will be .tormd bi
propolion •
ireavd 36 in. Grey Cotton, at 121 can
per yard.
Mari 36 in. Bleachtf2 rotton, at 10 oents
er yard.
Hear Scoured Wince'', at 35 eilits per
ard.
Madoter Prints (faRt C01078), at 10 cents .
leer yard. -
No. Llibster Mills-, 33 36 in. C
tons, and Llibster Mills f .otton yarn,
lways on. hand
• TE
Goa. Voting Hyson Tea, at 371 ant150 cents per lb.
Finsep Moyune Tea, at 87: cents per lb.,usual
ice, $1. Seventy-five cents per lb. by the
f chest or Caddie.
Gunp wders, Congous, Japans; Pekoes, &e., at
• e ually good 'Value.
Sp ial value in Carpets, Herrips, Stair, Tap-
estrye, two and tbree ply, all wools and felts.
Call and. see the goods and prices, and judge
for yOnrseives. •
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW CODES.
• Highest price paid for Grain, and all other kinds
of produce. •
JOHN LECKIE.
13 eels, Sept. 18, 1878.
4
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the sale
• State;
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• us. Bri
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