The Huron Expositor, 1874-01-30, Page 7_874,
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BRUSSELS 1.0TINDRY.
HE KID$CRIBER wishes to call the attention
OE f the farming community in general to Itia
laige aid varied etock of
grienitural Implements,
Consisting of
ILac*AND WOOD PLpWS,
VitI the latest improved Steel IfoultI Board,
GANG . PLOWS,
TIVATORS, LAND ROLLERS,
IIAR4OWS, SCIMPLERS, &c.
Re wonht beg to call special attention to the
celebrated
A
FRSPLOW/
-
Which has given univereta satisfaction wherever
,ed, to which is slow added a Thistle Point, so
nuch required iu this part. Also, to some first-
flase
VE-DRI.73.I LAND ROLLERS)
From $22 to 835. AlsofeW
WA -Class Wag -pi -is, -
ng for Spring re)e, warranted. of .eery best
:EPSc4EEt TIMBER.
All of which willbe sold at the very
ILOWEST PRICES- FOR, CASH
gaa approved credit.
. R. WILSON.
Veaissqs, Feb. I% Ian.
271cy
NEW HARNESS SHOP.
BRUSSELS.'
at.Rubscribera with to state that y have
opened oat t. first-elass
1HARNESS SHOP, IN BRUSSELS, -
ehere they will keep on hand a choice s leetion
of everything in their line, snail /09
farness, $addlee, Whips, Trunks, Ir
,
Bruehes, eurrycorahs„ Cards,
Biankeis,
Ing that is usually 4ort d ill
class Harness !Quip;
ind eve
Mises
t first-
- --• —
-T le4 .HEAVY HARNESc
• -
1
i ,e, ver .,- I) st mt
aerial, at prices that (11; y com-
f •7vt•ry dese iption made in tlie latest st le, Rua
th
petition. _
GOOti. Workmanship Guaranteed.
ter(
ry deuctiption made to order, faid warranted
not to hurt.
A call is rev'ectfully solisited before purdhasing
seatere.
Repairsing Promptly 41.ttentleel to.
Shell immediately North fd Annet's Hotel,
iretberry tstre t, Bruseehe Ont.
DUNCAN & DAVIDSON,
Proprietora.
AN. 30, 1874.. ,
THE DEAD SIAMESE TWINS;
Their Social Vayrs, their Wiyes *lid
rausilirg, a d their Mental A:). aur-
nc1(riT*cst Laving Itody Ito nd
l
' to st Elorpse
The death of the' Siainese Twin . in
IVI unt Aiery, near Salisbury, N, C. on
tht. 17th of January, endec one of the
mo -t rema kable of natural phenomena:• cr.nic to th s country ii 1829, en
the r -were 8 yea s old, hay' g previ us-
ly een shOWD. i Fairope. alley 1, ere
leer i on the coa t of Siani,', -and t eir
par lits,lived by Iisliing. None of t eir
15 bvothers and sisters , were deforn ed,
alth ugh many of them ' were tw ns.
The madethe tour of the U iited States,
,
aind excepting om Thu b, \rerc fie
retest objects of wonderment to he
le. .Nor -was the cu riosity regarc ing
eb.e r con.fin.ed tol gaping ruralista. YE)
mantt men of science they were the rsi
s ec raeas of jon ed and living hu an
beini. The lies iy lieatureeWhich li k-
eel t;iiem was about a ?Dot in length, Wo
inches broad, and. four thick, . nd
through it ran a k ro-e artery and in, ny
veinsir Making thei circulation identi al.
• Mel - breatbmg, t.o, was sinniltane us
when they, were a leep. They were not
so critirelY one, however, but that ech
.had an entirely se 0 airate existence. Their
-sense Were totall disconnected. ,Cne
coeldi licit 'feel ea, urt inffictecl on thc
otlierl the ligature ems the only part in
wIch they'were ensitive in comisa ne
_ Mueli s ieritine iseusiion arose c a-17
cerinitig tliem, mai y bearing uPon ihe
question of 1�ib1 separation. - -
,
El LIFE 1 Ni, YORK. .
, '• •
Baanunt g t the wins in. 1850, and.. tor
sevetal ear they vere shown in his iJ1d.
muse*. . t thattime they spoke lb
lish Very i I perfe tly. They were l e -
low the meth im sr- e. Chang was laager
than Eiig, ii.c1 • oked several years
yolutgQr.. He was too, the mental u-
perioi of ibis b a3 althoo eh both w re
j?
ignerna, , an
d 1 intelligence t at
scarcely rose a,boav low.eiuming. Th ir
facee, Were peculiar y repelling, yellow 1111
hue, :adrclosely resembling_thosetiie
.. Chin se cigar sellers of Chatham stre t.
., Chan
svas. the ,ost robust and. good
,natur cl. Eng wasoften sick, .and al -
1,
); ways morose and p evish. They had a
isleeping rooni,inethe ratteeum, as did. the
other lcurrositi s, ai d one night a rump is
was heari in it. 01 breaking open fie
oord the twine ere found. fighting.
• -ng Was on the fie g r, underneath Chang,
ho:Was choking h •• As a rule, ho -
ver, JChang was xi ore forbearing th. n
e 'uritab1e dispo itioii of , his ibrOth r
arranted. , They playetl checkers t
g thef sometfThes, and. took leesens ea.
• gliAi -With slo resulic. Their r.
w .t.,100 a week, •hich they- equitab:
di'ided and put into savings bank.
Th. y'r.never -visited heir home'and see a
ecl a have no care f id.their family. W -h n
En feivas sick, ohlng nursed him ; but
.e per aps did so frdm selfish motives, as
the st6rious ilhiess of one inad.e it neces-
sary for thewell one alsoeto go to bed.
Chang had something of an appreciative
vein'of fun, and liked to . givesenseless
answers, in his broken. English, to the
numberless questions of visitors. They
remained -with Barnum until 1855, and
it is believed that they had then saved
aboutt $40,000 each. Growing tired of
shoW, life, they decided to settle down in
a warmer part of the 'United States.
i. A DOUBLE WEDDING.
In. :their travels they had been in North
Car ina, and its clinia.te had pleased_
1.1.
thei1i, So they bought two plantations,
and *cured wives to complete their do-
mestic establishment. Here they took
the surname of Bunker. They were then
bachelors of 44. They married Engiiih
sister, aged 26 and 28. The g-irla had
been servants, and it is said that a
shire dialect still clings to them.
.aking of the double match involved
TH Ou'Acm 2,g.xpo.s3L.
4.
Laic,
Tho
mqh , trouble
,
' for although the twins
weee not unduly exacting, it was hard to
findWomen who were both willing and
, 1
at fah desirable. There Was no love-
rna1ti4 before the engagement, the court-
ing! was done by proxy and correspond -
elute, and the ladies had seen their future
huAands only; at a show in . London,
whjen 4hey accepted the offer of mar-
riage. The twins based their choke
-upon li eenesses forwarded by their agent,
who gave assurances of the reSpectability
of the giris. All having been arranged,
they w re brought to America, the twins
paymg their expenses, and the marriage
was so enanized. quietly in Salisbury..
The Wives were not beautiful, but were
strong, healthy English working girls.
The domestic lives of the couples . were
, *riliar. Each family had its own house,
s rvants and: domestic iestablishment.
lIh-e plantations were owned and manag-
e . separa•tely, althotigh;lin matters of
nsequence Chang was u;suallythe mas-
r. The wives lived entirely at tfier
aespective homes, and. the, hilibancrs al-
ternated --staying one week at Chang's
house ancl. the next week at Eng's. Each
looked a ter his plantatio* and other
business luring the weeks of living at
, ibis own lace; and the visiting brother
rwas not : siapposed to interfere. The
'wives did1 not agree very well, and the
strangely tied_ families quarrelled so seriously that the sisters frequently had
!periods of coraplete estrangement, lasting
1 for -weeks at a time.
,
DOMESTIC INFELICITY.
So, although Chang and, Eng were
I rich, they did not live happily. Mrs:
Chang hac the first child, and it was a
1 deaf mute ¶rhe families increased. rapid-
ly, until ng had six children and Eng
five. Of ticse children four never heard
---4.enor spoke,1 a though'in all other' respects
all were s g and not deformed. Eight
are living, the oldest, a daughter of aev-
1 enteen, hajng lately been married_ to
1 the lessee' f- a neighboring plantation.
About eig11 years ago Chang became
converted a religious revival, and. Eng
also embr 4ing the !belief, they joined
the Baptisi j Church. They were regu-
lar in thei attendance thereafter, ancl
retained t 1 ir standing as good Chris-
tians. Th. r tempers, however, were
not improa a by the spiritual change,
• and before he emancipation their slaves
were 'the m st whipped of any in the
region. Ti e rebellion freed their slaves
and othei Ise seriously impaired their,
wealth. T o repair their losses they
again exhib ed thenaselves through 'the
country, a at Wood's Museum in New
York; but hey were only moderately
successful, ving partially to a rapacity
which prey ted managers from having
anything t • do with them. A greater
einiosity i etheiraline had sprung up,.
too, in the two -headed girl—two negro
children fr South Carolina—who are
loined at the hips,' and. who are on exhi-
bition in r ris. Chang and -Eng had
grown ugli is as they had grown older,
the latter epecia11y being wrinkled, thin
and bent.. Their tempers were soured,
• and they q arrelled.with each other ccr-
sta.ntly. They had gained greatly in in -
telligenee, h ever,- and we4 more • sen-
sitive to the ze of the croWd. At the
Revere Howl , where they bdarded, they,
received k a f w visitor?, to. .whom they
complained • f the • ecessity which had
driven them ack into show life. - They
• retaine •estronaae secession ;proclivi-
ties. Diirin their ii,bsence their mfives
managed the. plantations. ,. Those of the
children Who were not deaf mutes were
1, and. are now well edu-
e their last ekhibition the
n againin Eurbpe.'
,1t
IN
TY OF , ION DBATH.
f their oreseness as they
believed to have been the
f the .fatal effect of one's
e other. The idea of sepa-
y a surgical operation had
sent to Soh
cated, 1efo
twins hat be
A OMIT
The cans.e
grew elder is
probability
death upon t
rating them 1
often been bi °ached, but physieia.ns had
generally gr -ed. that tit would kill them.
1
eh was haunted '.' with a
left b2. und tohis dead
almost a certainty of dying
empt to Sever hirn from the
Therefdre, e
dread of bein
brother,
wader- any*
corpse. Wide _ i Paris Attel Inenadon„,
they consUlt id the Most eminent sur-
geons. One .xperiment, however, dash-
ed hope o 'separate .existenee. - The
-ligature was .ompress41 until all circ.u-
lateen of bio • 1, betaveen. theni • WAS stop-
ped. Eng $ on fainted., anat.a removal
of the coma* ss was.netestary to prevent
death. This proved. that neither could
-sustain a, $ arate, ciirculation Of the
blood,- and ahave nt the ligature
would. have killed both,. With this
knowledge, t ey returned to -their homes
•one before. Later
Worse, and Chang
„ although - welk
ed with his . sick
year 40 Chang
oke, from Which
worst of the two
and. lived as they had.
the health of Eng gw
was frequen
himself, to k
brother. Bu
oblige
ep-to his
:about a
suffered, a p relytic s
time his heal la was th
He took to clink as a elief from suffer-
ing,. and th lives of Ithe twins grew
wretehedincl ed.
The detail of their death are meagre.
Chang (lied •st, and a feiv moments af-
terward En , who ha for a few: days
been well, b came de ions and raved
wildly.- T i may- ha e resulted from
the mental ock and apprehension as
to his own f e ; but ore likely it was
of b ood circu-
his brothr. A
died twohours
the result of a, cessatio
tatiOn betwe+1 him anc
stupor followrd, and h
afterward. •
The'Cost f the Ti
The last a Jon -rime
dinary Tichborne trial
public an op ortnnity
cost of the •ost 'nary
tion of the age. Th
claimants in vements
slightly upoa English
their very n tural anin
Much they ill have
avhistle. Sc res of let
dressed to th
subject, au ,
in the Lond
seems that
the cost to t
ing the claim
at half a mil
is made. Upo
trial now
trial of the
•
•
nbo lr ne Trial
i
t in he extraor-
gave , the British
calchlating the
louts legal soma -
interest in the
: s bc4un to pall
x -pa, era—hence
ty to learn bow
o pa for their
ers have been ad -
leading e-wspaers on the
from e haust ve articles
n and p ovincial press, it
e most odest estimate of
e Governinent of prosecut-
nt for perjury is set down
'on poundis. The estimate
the suppositioh. that the
progress' will be the last
ehborne ease.
Down to the presentelay, the claimant
—Baronet, or butcher; or whatever he
may be—has cost the Brih public in
judicial salaries alone £25,000. • The
first trial, in which the claimant was
plaintiff, occupied the late 'Lord Chief
Justice Bovill one year ; 'hence the Chief
Justice's salary, £7,00, 0, was lost to the
other litigants of the day, and. expended.
on the claimant • alone. The present
trial is conducted before the Lord Chief
Justice of England, , and two of the
puisne Judges of the Queen'aiBench. It
has SO far lasted twelve months. Hence
an expense of £18,000; £8,060 as salary
of the Chief Justice, and £4,000 each for
the puisne Judges i This, added to the
previous £7,000, ma
we have named. Pr
trials there were t
Chancellors and ot ,er officers of the
Chancery Court to bl ponsidered. • These
have been roughly e;stimated at £7,000.
The most important part of the expense,
however, is found in the fact that the
ken mil the prosecution in
'al. 'Ilhe ablestadvocates
ve beenengaged, and the
fees paid td them if the statements
made in the public p,ints are correct, are
simply enormous.. gr. Hawking, the
leading counsel, is siaid to haye received
a retaining fee of £1,000 on his brief,
and also to be in reAeipt of a daily " re-
fresher " — approp ate term —of £50.
Mr. Serjeant Parry is credited with hav-
ing been retained b. a fee of £750, and
refreshed daily wth £30: :The three
junior couneels are dismissed with " re-
tainers " of £200, and ".refreshers" of
£10 -to each.
es up the £25,000
�r to the two last
e salaries of Vice -
crown has t
the present t
at the Bar h
- —The next-
penses of w
numbering a
be kept in t
many; of th
distant part
p.ense. can s
of them ar
lump sums
them to lea
from their d
land. As
sufficient,
Whalley, tu
Luie, who c
by testifyin
and a profo
to be a tick
Mr. Luie's e
were expenS.I
country. a
prosecuting
out Great B
f
aatUrelinFt-he—Mstrisethe
tnessest These witnesses,
• out 1p0, have not only to
e cont from day to day, but
ve been brought from
e world. Their ex -
be estimated; several
! to have received
0 and less; to induce
m h
of
arcel
knc
£1,
their distant homes, apart
ily elapenses while in Eng -
all
e. c
ns u
eate
on
nde
-of-
ide ce, thousands of pounds
ed n a commission to this
ew thousands more in
tive inquiries through-
. All these ealpenses,
we roust renpern11er, have been incurred
in prosecuting the claimant, so that the
disgust of the British public at finding
that his def se is nearly as expensive to
them, is n4 m
crown agree to
nesses. •TtJis
proceeding, and
generoug it ma
•1
hese items were not
aimant's friend, Mr.
with the mysterious
•'a profound sensation
the claimant's behalf,
sensation by proving
ear e 'roan. To destroy
da
ete
'tai
tter of wonder. The
-ay the claimant's wit -
a very extraordinary
however merciful and
be, seems to rts rather
absurd.. It is aiialogous to a case of hav-
ing our pocket
givingarnai in
paying our wn.
the prisoner wi
self, and b
tine ourselv
1.1 in this
werelanyth
the tax -pa
picked �n Broadway,
charge for the crime,
xpenses, and furnishing
funds to 'defend him-
snch means, perhaps, put-
out of court. ,
ediotts Tichborne trial there
g important. to fight for,
rs of England might not
grudge the xpenditure. But there real -
1j s not. this enormous waste of time
and money is simply caused by the fact
that a man- Failed to get an. estate on the
ground that he was the •heir, and has
been charged, on his own showing, with
perjury. England fondly hopes to see
the end of the Tichborne trial before
February, and if she does she .will receive '
our heartycongratulations, as she at 0. O. WILLSON SEAFORTH,
present has our sincerest sympathies.—
N. Y. Times. Agent for the County of Huron. 11-18
SEAFORTH
ACRICULTUIAL IMPLEMENT
Sewing Machine, and
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENT
M � pCpIR,ITTM_
' Our Sewing DI chine Departinent.-
1_
I take pleasure in sta ins to the public, that I
shall at all times have stock of all the different
kinds of Sewing Mach' es, with their varied pre-
tentious to lerit, that he purchasers may be able
to snit themselves at ne establishment, without
inconvenience. The ole Ift08 Of the country
has been, and still is, frequented by transient
pardons. My objeot i to caution the public
against buying any ug but Standard Machines,
and of Regular Established Agents, who an td -
ways be found, and who4 warrant aind guarantee
can he iohe on, and if the purchaser, is not suited
•
with the kitid they think they watt,. hey can have
, the privileg of changing ,it for a y other.' We
have at all times a new and fro4 stook of the
Florence and Webster Machines, as well is all the
other standard makes, wbich can b paid for on.
et f
very easy t ms, or -if • rAot satisfa tory, can be
i
changed for anvthetthat may be jesxea:
. -
' Miesica Instri arients.-0. . WILLSON
can defy th world -o,n Musical Inst onto, both
,
in Price and Quality, , he cannot be surpassed.
he manufacturers of Instrnmente\ hich he sells
h\ve a reputation that dare not 115 questioned.
He Hells for no second-olass firms. 'The lifathtt-
4.
shek and Stomway Piano) , Paince, Mason & Ham-
lin, and Est y Organs and Melodeons.
..
_Agricultural Insplentents.---Sufh as
Straw Cutters, Grain Crushers, oot Cutters,
Sewing Machines and Horse Pow re, all of the
"best, always on hand.
O.. C. WILL ON,
Main -street, Seafort - 819
THE CAN DA
SEWING MACHINE COMP'
Established fpr the purpose of mennfacturing
a Sewing Machine whieh should excel all others
_ .
in any market, and thus take a le d for Canada in
an important branch of busines throughout the
world. Their most sanguine e. pectationd have
been realized, and their efforts a predated by an
unparalleled demand for, their now -celebrated
Webster from everywhere thy have yet been
•
introduced, and although it has axed their man-
nfactoly to its utmost limits, th;y have ma.de and
sold more machines in a gives tirde, from the
'start, than any other manufact ry in the world.
Much envy has been the .conse riencolrom our
American neighbors, who hAa. oped to, hold the
monopoly of this partieular br nob of business,
but nothing that they nowe, • do will prevent
the " Webster " from gainin that replitation
which its merits entitle it t hold, and those
merits will be preserved intact by employing only
_
the most skilled meehanice, a d the best ino.terial
that money will furnish. The have had but Tit-
_
tle spare time to attend and e 'bit at fairs, but
wherever it was done, the" ebster " was victeri
ous, and twenty-three Firs Prizes in Ontario
alone against all comers-, .Am riean or Canadian,
fell to their lot during the pat two months, and
have no doubt that, had thy exhibited- at every
Fair in the Dominion, where just discrimination
of the merits, and benefits to the public to be
gained was the object ii view, that every prize- of
honor would have been theirs. It has been the
object of this Company to give money's worth,
and, whilst challenging corapetition, either for
Fine or Heavy Work, or work of any kind whatever
done 'op a Sewing Machine, la.e price charged for
I ' -
the " Webster "is the same as thatasked for many
inferior seeond-class machines, whilst the complete
set of attachments supplied are of the very latest
design and best workmanship, and for varied and
complete work, with simplicity and ease of opera-
tion, far beyond in value those sold with any of the
best American machines. The demand for the
Webster " for Great Britain and Ireland, Belgium,
the West Indies, and Smith America, as well as
every part of our own Dominion, is unprecedented.
It may, therefore, easily be imagined, that so pow-
,
erful a rival would not be allowed to Fagg unehal-
lenged, by the American manufaeturer, and every
means has been adopted to prevent the "Webster"
from being introduced into the United States.
•
1
RED
A
Redu
CLOU S,
HOOPS,
SCARF43
WOOL
CAL
ON WOOLEIN
top. of 10 Per Cent.
I
.I'VaL BE MADE ON
A1TER$
MITTS,
GLOVES,
\ SHAWLS,
1 MEN'S SCARFS &
COMB& NC NG TO -DAY
AND GET 1 GOOD BARGAINS,
\
L 10 -AN & JAMISON.
• aMmoN•=111110.00•0•Ma.•
WAT HES, CL CSAD' JEWELRY.
M. R
OTTNTR
IS one of the hoicest and Cheapest Stock f Watches, Clocks and Jewelry to select from in the
County.
Etery Article is Tfrarr nted to be as Represented.I
1
Prices are lower han any other House doing 4 small trade can afford to offer. Th Stock is the
- largest and best -s eetea in this section of the ceuntry.
A call of Inspect on is all that is required\to convince the most skeptical of the truth of these
statements. ' , •
i
A Large Assort nent of very hands me Sdf,,er Ware such as Cruet Stands, Cake
Baskets, cL., They are worth 1 ok -ny at. Gold Chaius in endless" variety.
I
,
Repairing promptly attended to.
. \ M. R. COUNTER, Main -street, Seaforth.
ONE COME ALL,
AD' BUY Y‘R
1
!-I-ARNEISS
- FROM
J. WARD,- SEAFORTH.
1 beg to state for the iuforxnation of farmers find the publio generally, that I have as good a stock of
Harness on hand as any in town, and I am determined not to be und.erseld by any other establish-
' 1 !
ment in the County. , ,o
BELLS and HORSE IILLITRETS, all kind% eonstantlY on. hand. ,a,lo TRUNKS and General
Furnishings. ,
(214.-ST1-11 1VI 1 A. ' TIIII•IA_D%1
818
HARNESS
TRUNKS,
BAG,
WHIPS,
COMBS,
ARD)
Main$treet, Seaforth.
HARNESS
AT BELFRY &
I .
Ohr HARNESS we t an recOruinend to a1.y one, as we use only firstth
E -class leather inad make
none but first-rate Ha). ess. We warrant our1 Collars not to gall a Horse, and guarantee them to
_give entire satisfaction. ,
Shop Opposite 41fansion Rouse, Sea orth.
-,--
COLLAI,IS,
VALISES,
LASHES,
131iU1-4ES, 41C
AY'S, SEPtFORTH.
XELFRY & MAY.
GARDEiNER S
•
WING MACHINE
• IS A STRONG
EAY. RUNNING MACHINE,
WELL ADAPTED FOR
FAMILY SEWING,
• 1 AND
Li ht ManufacLuring Work.
At the Fairs held throughout the Dominion, th.is Machine was put
to sonie very severe tests by the
BEST VUDORS TH COUATTIa. COULD
AND B THEM AWARDED
13 'Prizes in 18 1, and 26 Prizes
Its simplicity of construction, strength
! ' set of attac
INSTRII0TIci•ITS IN ALL Tet
Gcthylner Sewing Ma
286
d durability recommend it to all
ents, and does all kinds of work.
ATTACHMENTS GIVEN FR
Am Company,
TER GRASSIE, SEA:FORTH;
PRODUCE
in 1_SV
classes. I halt a complete
E op at GE. •
amilton,! 0-nt.
Agent f'* the Couuty of Huron.
CODER H FOU
The Goderich Fo
Beg to inform the p
STEAM ENGINES AND BOI
• SAW
On II-and—IRON AND W
GANG PLO
SITO4R. AND POTASH
COOKING, PARLOR AND B
SALT PA
ndry & Manuf
ctu+ing Co
t›,
!"•••4
•}JtLC1oavafF `lLaati,-.Krivw
Vic that they are prepared to cont get for
ERS ; FLOUR, GRIST, AND FAW MILLS
NG MACHINES, &c.
ODEN PLOWS, with steel loads;
VS, CULTIVATORS, STP AW -CUTTERS, &c.
-ETTLES, GRATE -B RS,
• WAGGONBOXES, &c.
X STOVES, of various kinds.
S MADE To ORDER.
ALSO,
= .
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, AND BLAC smITE: WORK.
BOILERS AND SALT PANS REPAIRED ON SHORT NOTICE.
TWENTY TO THIRTY -HORSE POWER TUBULAR BOILERS generally on hand for sale.
All orders addressed to the Company or Secretary -.ATI:receive proptattentien.
A. H3DGE,.Secretary and Treasurer. H. 1101RTON,.!resident.
11. RUNCIMAN General Manager.
•••111.,11.1e
BOYNTON'S AMERICAN LIGHTNING SAWS,
IHSttiO .IDIS
IS
CD
CD
TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE.
W. H. -OLIV4R,
Harness, Saddle and Collar
MANUFACTURER,
31.11.1H -ST. SRAPORTIL,
CC
0
JizI
H W
A CD
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0
_SIGN OF TRIP, SCOTCH COLLAR.
A choiceassortment of light and h.avy Harness,
° Whips, Bells,Horse Clothing, &e., luipt constantly
on hand. Repairing prOmptly attended. th, and
charges moderate. Remember the place, sign of_
the Scot& COM:. W. H. OLIVER.
SPECIAL kOTICE.
CLINTON WOOLEN MILLS.
Tgr't Subscribe): begs to announce that his Fac-
tory is -now in full operation, and would call
attention to the superior stock of Cloths that he
has on hand, which he is offering at prices that
will convince all of the benefit of a local factory,
feeling assured that all -will realize the saving over
importation, as a proof, see the -following prices:
n on Tweeds, 65c to 70e;
Fulled Cloth-, 75-c to 90c.
Tweed, 85c to $1 10.
Flannels, 55e to 70c
Union Flannels, 50e to 70e.
Blankets, &n., on hand.
!Also, Grey, Red, and White Stocking Tuna.
y customers through the county, who were
fo erly supplied by my peddlerwill be waited
n on in a few -daya by my son, wh'ewill either tali*
ceders, or supply them at once with the article
desired. - •
SPecial lt,a,tes when Purchased by the
Piece.
Cloth Falling and Cu.storu Carding attended to.
AN EARLY CALL IS SOLICITED.
THOS. R. FOSTER.
REMOVAL
THE SEAFORTH SHAMS AND HAIR
1 - DRESSING SALOON
tiIAS been removed to new prenkises, adjoining
John Logan's old stand, and opposite W. Bob..rtson & Co.'s Hardware Store. The proprietor
ege to state that he has fitted up hie new shop
th every, convenienee, midis determined tonal%
t a first-class establishment. /le has also on
aud'a nice stock of
,
LADIES CIIIGNO_YS AY.13 BRAIDS
pi the latest styles. Ho is also prepared to takein
LADIES HAIR COMBINGS
And have them straightened and worked into
Braids, Belts, Switches,. Curls, itc,,
Charges reasonable.
Gents' Wigs furnished on the shortest notice
at less than city prices.
A call is, respectfully solicited.
807-52 WILLIAM NEWMAN.
S. L KENNEDY,
-
HOUSE, SIGN and*ORNAMENTAL PAINTER
-ILL-and Grainer. Paperhanging also attended to.
Work done as cheap as by any other good work-
in the Imelness. All order)) left with Mr.
Kennedy, or for him at the EXPOSITOR Ofilee will
be promptly attended to. 279-26
a
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