The Huron Expositor, 1876-03-10, Page 88
itton txpooitor.
DISTRICT MATTERS.
• PREPARING yGet AN UNCERTAINTY. —
J AIM Menem!, being uneertaiu as to whether he
can obtein n new license, has determined to give,
the public the benefit of the present one while n
lasts, and with that view has commenced to sell
off his present stock of Brincly, Wine, Gin and all
Imported bottled Liquor') of cost. The stock is
not now large, but it is good and le being sold rap-
idly. The Stook of Teas, Sugars, Syrups Crock-
ery and Glassware is now very large, all having
• been bought on tbe best term, and will be sold
for very email profits, the public are sure to get
splendid value for their money. To arrive in a
few daye, Clover, Timothy, and other Field Seethe
• which will be sold at a small advance on 005C—
IAII&S Y.
Just TO HAND and for sale at -low
priooe to suit the hard time Seth Thomas end
Now Haven Clocks, Elgin andWaltham Watches,
Wedding Ringe and presents, Combs, Brushes,
Ladies' Back and Side Combs, Pocket Books, Lung •
Protectors, and a few more of those very cheap
Lamps and other cheap Glassware. A nice) China
Tea Set for $5, and a good strong set for $2,
Toilet Sets $1 50, and all other goods in propor-
tion. E. HICKSON & Co.
• WILLIAM ALLEN amiounces fresh Teas
at from 50e. to 90e., extra value. Fresh Ground
• Coffee, 40e.; 10 pounds White Sugar for$1; 11
pounds fair Sugar for $1; 18pounds Brown Sugar
for $1. Honey Syrup, Buckwheat Flour, Pot
Barley, Corn -Meal, Oatmeal, Egmondville Flour,
and General Groceries, cheapest at ALLEN'S.
IF YOU want a perfeet picture of your-
self go to A.. CALDER'S New Gallery, opposite the
Mansion Hotel. Piebures taken in all styles.
Copying and enlarging done to perfeation—the
bast make of instruments uaed, with a knowledge
of how to use them. Give him a call. Always at
home and in good humor.
1,000 CORDS STAVE BOLTS WANTED.
—The subscriber is prepared to pay the highest,.
price in cash for any quantity of good stave bolts,
delivered at the Wroxoter Stave Factory. R.
KILLEN & Co. •
1P YOU want a good picture go to C.
MOORE'S Studio—lie is now prepared to furnieh
first-elass work, better than heretofore; give him
a call and, see his work before going elsewhere.
• APPRENTICE WANTED.—Wanted im-
• medineely, a smart, activa boy, to learn the print-
ing business. Apply at the EXPOSITOR Office.
• IT WILL Pay You to see and Price J.
c. LAIDLAW'S Goods before purchasing elsewhere.
-He sells awful cheap and only good articles.
GRAY, 'YOUNG & STARLING are now
• clearing out their stock of Winter Goods at prices
that cannot be beat.
READ GRAY, YOUNG & STARLING'S
• advertisement, find then go, see and buy for your-
selves. '
is astonishing how very cheap J. C.
LAIDLAW sells his Goods. Go and see.
LOT SOL-D.—The lot on Main street,
Seaforth, sold for Mr. Crawford by pub-
lic auction on Saturday last, was pur-
chased by Mr. Robert" Reid, of Stanley,
for $480. This is a very fair price, con-
sidering that the lot is only half the usu-
al size.
SEAFORTH FIRE BRIGADE. —The reg-
ular monthly' meetingof the Seaforth
Fire Brigade will be held on Monday
• evening next. A full meeting is partic-
• ularly desired, as busi less of special im-
• pertanee to every me ber will come up
• for consideration. •
A (tool) ANIMAL Mr. Robert Win-
ters, last Manday, shieped a load of cat-
tle from Seaforth station, comprising 20
hea.d. One of the a.niroals, a three-year-
old brill, weighed 1,960 pounds. This
animal was purchased from Mr. Alex.
Sparks, of Stanley, for,$75. The remain-
. ing 19 head averaged 1,200 pounds eaeh
• and we're purchased on the aggregate at
$42 a head.
A GOOD Punt. e plow manufac-
tured by Messed. Mo roe & Hogan, of
this town, for exhibit on at the Phila-
delphia Centemeial, now completed,
and will be shipped t Philadelphia on
Monday. It is a m gnificent piece of
workmanship, and p rties . desiring to
• see it can have the op ortunity of doing
so any time between this and Monday
'next, by ceiling at Pi lman & Co.'s paint
shop.
Pees° d that Mi.
Perth, m dance at the meet
ing
Thomas Ba for South
7ilii----•FILbiae—n,inyvnaeetieuA epr.stpan.
hie of patrons of the eaforth cheese fa =
. tory on Tuesclen next, and will address
•- the meeting on matters pertaining to the
••
dairying interests. Mr. Ballantyne has
had a long and intimate acquaintance
with the daixy business in all its branches,
• and we may fairly anticipate that his ad-
dress will be interesting and instructive.
We hope to see a, large attendance at the
'Meeting.
•
A SP ElING SHOW POR SE•VPORTII.--Sey-
eral parties in town have recently been
discussing the advisability of getting up
a show for the exhibition Of entire stock
in Seaforth this spring. ;The project is
cettaialy a very good one, and if it weee
energetically taken in hand by those mo e
immediately interested and properly ca
ried out, might be made very successful.
We have no doulit but that a sufficient
• sum could be raised by subscription freak
our hotel keepers and other business men
to form a liberal prize list: ,The scherno
is of sufficient importance to justify an
attempt being Made, • Whatever is to he
done should. be done at once. •
•
, I
Soi‘LA b.—A social daneine assembly
will be held in the Town Hall, Seaforth,
on the evening of Friday next. A laxge,
number of invitations have been issued,
and will, no doubt, be very generally ac-
• cepted. The Committee of management
are determined to leave nothing undooe
which will teed to make the occasion
pleasant to those who attend, and in
• every respect eminently successful. -1.n.
a season line this when business is *dull
• and. money scarce, the opportunity which
a social gathering of this kind. presents
• for a pleasant Meeting of friends, should,
be generally availed of by those who take
pleasure in amusement of this kind and
the result upon those participating M the
enjoyment cannot but be heneficial, as it
will lighten care and give `renewed vigor
• for the stern realities of business life.
I
TUE LITERARY SOWETY.—At the reg-
uier meeting ci the.Sealoith Literary So-
ciety held on Monday evening last there
was an mitten c audience, the hall being
ri
filled to its et ost Capacity. In the al)-..
Bence of the President, Mr. David Mc-
• Nau g h t was appo i la fed chair in an . . • The
• subject disused was " Resolved that
the Grange Organization will have !a
beneficial effeetupon, the country." The
subject_was yigorously discussed by both
•sides. •*The affirmative was supported by
Messrs. John iMcMitlasi, John Hannah,
and Robert MeMordie, and the negative
by Messrs, MI Y. McLean, P. Hayden,
and -James Beattie. The decision was
given in favor Of the negative. A propo-
sition submitted by the St. Marys Litern
ary Society for a friendly debate between
three members to be chosen froth each
society was agreed to. The first debate
between the two soeietits will take place
at St. Marys on Friday, the 24th, inst.,
and the return debate in Seaforth on a
date to be fixed hereafter. The subject
chosen is 661teso1ved that in Canada Pro-
hibition i uhdesirable,” th� Seaforth So-
ciety undereking to sustatIn the affirma-
tive. The
sented by
Hayes, and
bate by the
eaferth Societywill be i epre-
essrs. John McMillan, M. P.
Dr Vereoe; Thoi next de-
'leaferth Society will be held
on one vvee from next Monday evening,
when the fo lowing subject will be dis-
cussed, "Resolved that Direct Taxation
•is the best meano of raising a State Rev-
enue." The a, rmative on this debate
Will be suppOrtecl Messrs. W. N. Wat-
son, Dr. Co man, James Beattie and R.
Lumsden, and he negative by Messrs.
Wm. Camp ell Dr, Vercoe, M. Y. Mc-
Lean and McNaught. The readings ,
will take 'since in the hall on Monday
evening next, en it is (*ideated that
readings will eV by those whose
names we Men ioned I t week.
OBITUAR1!. Many!of 011r readers will,
regret to Iea n of 'the death of Mr,
Samuel Hutchnison, Which took place at
his residence i Montreal, on Thursday
of last week. Ir. Hutchiason had been
for many years a short-ha,n!cl reporter for
the Globe. 11 While filling this position,
he acted s veral sessions as Parlia-
mentary were pondent for Tin; Exrosr-
'rota and r readers halve frequently
perused his y and' well-evraten letters
with pleasu He severed his connec-
tion with tl e lobe for the 'purpose of
asSuming t roprietorship of the Galt
Re former. s connection -With the _Re-
form,- las nly a little over a year,
when he so 't and Went Montreal,
enced his studies for the
He had just completed
,ra
e.
where he earn
legal profeseiou
these studies when death put a stop_ to
his proinisi g 'career, i M Hutchinson
was a nativeOf the Countyof Huron,
and his p_ar eits now resid in the town-
ship of Tueriberry. He was n able and
fluent writer, Field was' one of the best
short-hancl' reporters in ;Canada. His
early death!, we be doeply regretted by
a large cirele .
He was a you
351 years oferg
and one 'hit
Dropsy is s 'd
caused his
I
-- CONCERT AN
and readings,
church, in' t
evening last,
-eminently. su
was large, an
musical and li
der. ExceIle
Mr. S. G.
Coulter,
Logan. • D
Wood gave
tleman re
and his re
acknowled
spect to th
recited the
his recent
under the
gave several
nee which '
from all p
excellent
tuition of
degree of
to theirfsel
town. Mi
Cline sang 0
and the M s
as. usual,
Miss Cam
with her u
German q
Walbert
Home" in
several inc
ferent par
was occu
We have n
but, judg
must have,
1
-Otempli a tar3r
1
of frien s
g mann belt g
, and he le sr
1. to Mourn
to be the
h.
relatives.
only about
'6 a widow
his loss.
ease which
ea
1
READ NOS
ven th
is tow
were ! n
cessful. T
the e ter
erary, as
t readings
s Ander en
c aughe1,3 E.
. [Lorimer a
te
ed
a'
re itations.
ring of it
Miss it.
to be ' qua
f Prof.' Me
e piece on
si here. Th
• ership f M
s jectiona of
li el ted the! hig
he concert
xesbyterian
Wednesday
very respect
e attendance
ainment, both
the first or-
rle• given by
eFaul, Mrs.,
aid Miss M.
cl. Ma J. H.
he latter gen-
e McFlimsey,
was generally
ti every re -
e Bell, who
occasion of
urch choir,
. W. Cline;
ic in a man
est encomiums
esent. Tike choir embraces
nd under the
eal attained a
itable to him,
ch and to the
15 11 and Mr.
6
vi
th
118
he
ro
es
a
at
be
UR
st
er
ti
ee
cal talent,
r leade , h
menu! re
to the! chu
Jessie ani
• net "rnech- success,'
s. Cline gay' a duet whicln,
satisfaction.
the organ
ciency. Tire
osed of ithe
ome S‘keet
nt style, the
taking difs
The chair
Goldsmith. excellent and commendabl
which they had ministered
ount realized',
un bo
1 ptesi
grace nd
tte c
rs, g
• an ,in lexc
rs of t c
f •the mus
by IR v.
arnecl t e a
from he
ti consider
ndcl
ed
1,
a
Lle
ub
c.
THE HURON EXP.S
on an occasion of this kind, and Kinburn
on axiom:1460n fully, sustainer ita high.
reputation; as a literary centre The chair
was takenby Mr. John Warwick, Dep-
uty Reeve of Hullett;, who performed the
duties of the position in the unassuming
and unostentatious, but a,t the same time
efficient and pleasant, maquea which 18
his wont', on all OCCEIBIOHE. After the
usual loyal and-patriotio toasts were giv-
en and duly honored, the tOaat of the
evening, "Our Guest," was •*yen, and
was received in the most oorthal and en-
thusiastiemanner and reetcd with cheer
after cheer. Quiet being re tored; Mr.
Thompson rose to respond. He express-
ed his deep and heartfeltgratitude to his
friends and neighbors or the !high 'honor
they had done him in meetihg in such
large numbers to show him a last tribute
of respect before he took 111 departure
from their midst. The speaker then re-
ferred to his Course as a temperance man.
Nineteen ' years ago last September he
came to Kinburn as an entirelstranger in
search of a suitable place in Which to lo-
cate. At that time he took. donsiderable
year.) pr
in Brucefield
as the gociet
corresponde
you, for if, 1
per would b
inkhorn quit
spo heart to
as to ask yo
If you take
shall feel mo
Mies
Mother Hu
'good bye.
the address,
rale versus
.1 We are no
IT
Ft.
. a
Sin
time, you being a stranger
will nd the place, as well
ver i dull, and I hope this
cc will be an amusement to
deed, it were not, this pa -
wet, my pen split, and my
drye i.. e., I should have
rocee . May I be so free
to w iteand answer to this. help each other, a
he trouble to send a reply I know enough to
t hon ied. Please address was nobody's fau
Clinto Ont., With Old doubt, Mr. M ----e felt bad when the con-
ard's blessing, I muet say gregation did no sing very well with
Be lleaFied to remember him; but, he bay ng no time in his tunes,
ot sing with him. As
anything about not
was elected, I deny
ding the contest, Mr.
2 of a majority.* All
as 30 and some 9dd.
— being turned out
hool, the statement is
i
not admitted. He, not
)arente ' abode. 'IncThe being content to 1 aye me alone, but must
ly additional particu- come to my class, not as a scholar alto -
obtained by Mr. Mc- gether, but as a general instructor, I got
at if rrofessor M—
o class I would not un-
ne that pretended to
myself. Now, because
IVIARCH 10) 1876.
vote was taken. Mr. at first re-
fused to sing on trial as it Wise but a short
time since he sang two Sabbaths, but af-
terward agreed to sing on trial, and be-
cause Mr. D— did not sing when Mr.
M— was on trial, some of .Mr. M—'s
warm supporters black -balled hinnbut as
far as I have ever seen opponents never
riel if Mr. NI— did not
not help Mr. D— it
It but his own, No
Miss , Clinton. " JLV(
or." I
at present in a position to
etate whether the ady is in Clinton or
whether Mr. Dean was so overpowered
with the hrow- ourself -it to -my -arms
epistle that he found his way to his
Juliet, bent ver h r, and with the mas-
tery of love which he possessed enticed
!
her to leave her
following artthe o
Ian which c uld b
Aulay, the
interest in the movement that is now in Brucefiel
agitating the, world, and he was asked to guides : M
deliver &lecture on the subject of tem- acknowledg
perance, and the first night he spent in it appears le
Kinburn he addressed a mee ing on that day evening
subject. lAt that time he thought the his way to
people loOked upon him with lome degree dence, tb
of distrust, but since then they had -had mime weeks
many opportunities of becoMing better
acquainted. In his agitatinns he had
been opposed by some, but he believed
that even! those who opposed him the
most strongly looked on him With respect
because they believed him to be consis-
tent. He said he was more proud of the
position he had taken in the temperance
ranks thaie of anything else in his Whole
career, and if, when he had left them, his
friends cOulcl not say df hi anything
had
more worthy than that he h been a true
and consistent temperance m n he would
consider that in saying this ,they would •Usleforne.
be doing him the grietest honor they S u nrlitsu PARTY. —Some of the young
could. The speaker further referred to people resid•ng on the Thames Road and
his business and social relations with the in the 'town hip of Hibbert, took the no -
people, all of whick had everlbeen of the lion into th.ii' heads to surprise a family
most friendly and cordial nature.
the people could
for myself sayin
singing if M
the charge. In e
0— had 10 or
Mr, M— had
Now, as fore•Mr.
of my sinepg s
false, for he was
raveling A.udit4r, who was vexed and said t
on Friday last making in- was to come to t
D., who, by i the way, is dertake to teaeh
d to he a handsome man, know more than
t the station-hduse on Tues- I said this Mr. 'niust go round
at his usual honr and made among his friends and tell them how I
neighboring farmer's resi- treated him (as a highly respectable
ose daughter nie had for young man); as a
een eying oldie. attention. have said, who
business; and h
friends to believ
1.
With this lady e remained until one
o'clock on. ednesday morning, leaving
for his boar ing-house, which he never
reached. Since that time nothing has
been seett or
mysterious
books, alth
were not ma
last report o
station. H
and bore a
certainly en
heard of him. The most
art of the affair is that his
ugh Slightly "disarranged,
riallY so, he having in his
erepaild- the reacipts at his
owedlnothing in the place,
good character. Mystery
hroudt his disa pearance.
residing on he Third Concession of U.
Mr. Stephenson responded to the toast borne. I A coedin ly,, on 'Friday last,
of "Our Guestas aTemperance Man." He about 10 P. M., tl, ey arrived at the res -
paid a high tribute to Me. Thompson as -idence of thisfami y, and Were most cor-
an able, consistent and zealous worker in dially welco ed. The party consisted of
the temperance ranks, and referred with two sleigh loads. he evening was pleas -
much feeling to his many exc tient quali- wetly Alpena game plays, songs, &c. be-
ing in order, and ontinued until " the
wee sma' ho rs ayent the' tWal-n) When
all were, pre axed Or home, imagine their
surprise w en they came to, their sleighs
and found t at their robes, blakets, whips
&c. had dis
persons ' ha
while the pa
The party f
for home
their snipe
along the ro
of a large t
Hibbert par
D able speeches that night.
rs of Huron," ize their co
it y and well 1 the robes.
some re- next day o
and about dry.--Coi.
ew remarks DOINGS I
nstitutions, Council of t
and Mr. Henry Allan made ai lengthy and on Saturda
gl
eloquent! response to the oast of the eut. It wa
ladies. Mr. Daniel McGre pr, who was by R. Mon
then called on as being an old friend of $10 for rel
4
Mr. Thompson, made a fon appropriate Millar, Sec
remarks respecting that gen leman. The Stinson be
Press was responded to by Mr. McLean, of $60—Ca
of TUE HURON EXTOSITOR4 The even- seconded b
ing's proceedings terminated by tender- Quinton a
nig a most cordial and hearty vote .4:if for the pre
thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Wil lams for the by J. Hal
manner in a, Hunter,
the enter- bell, M. ilo
t intervals T. Pollard
in splendid keepers—C
ies and gen- seconded b
the returni
pal election
---Carried.
onded by
taxes amou
Carried. .
by R. Mon
Quinton an
to pass a b
of Lots fro
4 and 5, in
granted, an
engineer to
surveys an
efitted.--0
Andrews i
at Elimvill
• seconded b
town hall
•
ties of head and heart. He en referred
at considerable length and • an eloquent
speech to the temperance question. Mr.
John McMillan, in an eloquent and forci-
ble speech responded to the Agricultural
Interests, contrasting the prosperous con-
dition of the country and p4ople . to -day
with those of 25 years 'ago, Find referred
to the many hardships which the pioneers
had to undergo. He also paid a high
tribute t� the character of My. Thompson
both as a man and a citize , and corn -
Mended. his earnest efforte i support of
every good and charitable o ject. Mr.
Petrie aM1 Mr. Morgan, i
responded to the " Pione
and Dr. Sloan, in a few
chosen remarks, referre t
miniscenees of olden time in
Kinburna Mr. 13ritton, in a
responded to the Municipal
ttendance,' it 1 tainntent of the company.
— selections of music were sun
, style by a choir of young lac
tlemen, and Messrs,- Neelarids, D. Mc-
• Gregor and others added it!isuch to the
pleasure and amusement of , the evening
by their singing. !
One noticeable featu e. of the demon-
stration was the esteem a SI, we might
almost say, love manifested or the guest
of the evening by those present, an the
unanimity with which the several speak-
ers testified to his worth both as a friend
and a citizen, and to his generous liberal-
ity to every worthy object. and needy
person.. Mr. Thompson intni nds remov-
ing to a village called Hereof*, smith some
miles north' of Kingston, Where he in-
tends again engaging in the mercantile
business.
The co
Williams'
evening of la
Robert Tin m
years, a re h
place, was
pleasant a
of the couri r
the company
down to a '
had been p
The atten
than was
ing this fa
ample pro\
The demo
very strik
conducted.
pies, and s
number of
tion is a s
cold water
ing tea, th
would be
worn MEMO
a stimulan
social, li
than that
to Conceiv
the superr
this one el
be doing
large portian
the " fair )tie
have been.vi
perficial o isc,
ence and- ri
creatures"! wa
elements st
the getter
sort goner' ly
• leaf from ie
this latter es
t
presence Oi
worthy gust
felt himse h
so many 0 hi
of the mil s-
hut the p se]
n umbers '11
him, whil
his very ,
which is ei
he cOUlaln
Indeed it I
prise to re
1.111e) I r at 1911.
bur.
ven iu
!
pl mentar s p er
11, Kin • ur , n hursday
t wee in, limier of Mr,
son,' who h s r! been for 19
nt and Pos Master at that
n of the mos successful and
air ever ever 'old 'n this section
1.)
, At the p ointed hour
numbering about 200 sat
o t magn lice t epast which
ov ded by Ir. o in Willi 118.
Lance was ver much larger
•nt cipated bu netwithstand-
t Ir. and. ra Williarns had
si 0 for al an some to spare,
tiation was n table for two
g ieculia itie irst, it was
n !purely tem e ance princi=
or •dly, it as gra ed by a large
he fair sex If If h s denionstra;
ci hen of ha • s n be done on
ersede by up of cheer -
n e miglit sa el say that it
dv sable to al andon the time
1 • using SPiri i4ms liquors as
at d invi °rat el for a more
ly and lea ant gathering
uestion it ve • u d be diffieult
.But Nvc re e •• to attribute
'r .sccess . of t e occasion' to
leant:um !we Would no d.oubt
mens injustice to
f the udienqe embra
of II illett ' for it 11
, ent ev n t 't
'fer the, the
ht smiles
11
one
cess,
of de
woul
ook of
met at
ladle
of the
ghly h
;old :n
a prase
oe of t
hat
ing
ust
ie most Foti
c tering pres=
f these "dear
'predominant
are sure that
rations of this
ell to take a,
irn pecillq in
and secure the
e ate sure the
must- lave
'n witnesiing
and friends
d him holier,
flute\ ee
ons
do
Kin
east
.
venni
nored
ighboi
et tla 1..F3 in so large
y verwhelined
•
ijus have Uear
it lemonsttat cl to outsiders
re at popularity with there,
• f the very lies., testimonials
err with him t hisnew hone,
u t be a Matt r Or great ur-
ny how it is that he, so en-
eral favorit could have for 19 y ars
resisted tit p rsuasive ch rms which ur-
rounded 11 1. But so it a and we are-
, ,
say that lid hi iself is ever more astor ishs
ed than any other pers n at his ard
heartednei i this nespe td" He sh uld
bear in mi d, however, t it, is n 'ver
too late to re orm, and f the many
soft and lo in , glances di ected towards
hire on Th rs lay evenin last none dare
say that h c Old not yet get the " )ick
of the sett m nt."
After a h d done ample Justice to the
bountiful rep st the tables , were cleared
and other pr parations were made for
the literarya d musical rt of the feast.
This was ery respect equal to that
which had ceded. So many able nd
eloquent s ee he one does ot often hear
Bruceflold.
SALE d LOTS.—The sa
of vill•age —Carried.
lots, which took place. on Mr. Swan s ed
for relief—
teith, seco
write to th
house to a
willing to
rate --Carr
seconded b
cling expe
of the Cler
ness to an
$11 47, be
journecl to
property, at Brueefield, laslt week, was
tolerably successful. Therewas a good
ettendan,ce of purchasers. ! ighteen lots
were solid; and averaged in price from
$60 to $90.
• Ta E MISSING STATION MASTER.—In,
our last issue we gave the particulars of
the sudden and mysterious:disappearance
of Mr. Chas. Dean, station master at Bruce -
field. Since then we beliene that noth-
ing4 further has-been ascerta ned as to his
whereabonts. Mr. McDona1
1 , Mr D,ean's
successor, discovered in hi office among
his papers the. following guthing epistle,
which although its publicalion may not
throw any new light on th p mysterious
affair should at least make ithe writer of
it pretty Well ashamed of herself. The the questi
letter was written by a young lady of ed the ill
Clinton, abel bore her si nature. For am glad t
essence of gush, love at firs sight, maid- the congre
enly boldness, etc., we thin it unparall- ter. I ha
eled. The lady's name is suppressed Mr. M
- but it is stated she is of one of the first truth abot
families' in Clinton : i because 1
aniTow Feb. 22, 1876election fo
MR. Diteee--Dearest -Si . : At first ferred to i
sight, hoping you will forgIve the great precented
resumption on my part in thus address- ox ten yea
ng one so handsome, the himor of whose •by the co
sung save
people, go
ary of $'20
all Mr. M.
ings, the
tion for m
which I 1
Mr. ! M
ppea ed, some mischievous
ng m de asnitY with them
ty we e enjoying themselves.
om th Thames,Road started
ithou their articles, but, to
e, as they Were proceeding
d, th y saw them on the top
ee by the roadside. The
y did not recover their articles
The entleMert had to atil-
t slee es in the Absence of
'he m ssing robes were found
an ad oining farm high and
, .
COt Nell. ---;The municipal
e township Of " Ifsborne met
last. All the members pres-
move by J. S ier, F3econded
eitb, that ItIrs. milie receive
ef—C rried. Moved by D.
•ded y J. Shier, that John
ollectbr for 1876 at a salary
ied. Moved by R. Nionteith,
D. It Max, that D, Kirk, W.
A. Moir be fence viewers
ent ar—Cerried. Moved
seco ded by D. Millar, that
J. De psey, Sr., S. Camp-
atly, . Hazlewood, G. Low,
and 1 . ,Gilfillan be pound-
rried. Moved by J. Shier,
J. Hells, that the account of
ig officers for the late munici-
amoimting to $29 97 be paid
'Moved -133T R. Monteith, sec-
, Millar, that R. Carlisle's
ting to $3 89 be remitted--
oved. by J. Halls, seconded
eith, that t14 petition of NV:
others .praying -the Council
-law authoriziing the drainage
1 to 12 inclosive, on" Cons.
terms of 36 1. ic. Cap. 39, be
that the Clerk write for the
come ncl make the necessary
to as ess the lands to be ben-
rried. On request of Mr. 3.
behal of Loyal Orange Lodge
, it was mov cl by J. Shier,
J. Halls, th t the use of the
e gra ted to hold a social in
. Mov d by D Millar, second -
lis, that W. ook receive $30
arrie . Mo ed by R. Mon-
ded b J. Shi , that the Clerk
man ger of he Berlin poor
certai wheth r they would be
oard. Wm. ,R ok and at what
ed. Moved by D. Millar,
R. Monteit , that the tray -
fres a d tele aphing account
r and . Halls on railway busi-
from amilten, amounting to
paid Carried.. Council ad -
first S turday in Afrii.
. .
IFFIcU TY; --Mr. Edit-
• Tna On RCH
or --Sir avin seen in ybur issue of
last week lette which pressed hard on
my charac er as ChristianI beg leave
to show ii your • aper the other side of
n. It seems that I have gain -
ill of s me of the Members but
at the are not old members of
ation,iir they Would know bet-
e gam d the ill will of some of
's frie a ds by sticking to the
t stabF affair a and, moreover,
ided ith Mr. D— in the
prece torship, the subject re
said etter. I, *as a singer,
n said congregation for eight
s,• aln ost fordecl in every year
greeation's unanimous vote. I
al yea s for nothing, but the
ting b tter off, voted me a sal -
$30, ncl last year, in spite of
• 's f iends' sayings and do-
ongreg time gave me a collec-
pay, amounting to $46, for
as hig ly gratified. Because
, acquaintance I cannot at present quite
claim although I prayed far the train to
be delayed, that my lady friend and my-
_
self might have an opportUnity of form -
jug .an acquaintance with you, the last
time we passed through BrUcefield ; ancl
knowingthatone of your style cannot but
be well versed in the style 9f the present
day, you will, of course, recbgnaze this as 1 against th
being not altogether incoitsistent with for singin
the rules of correct etiquette. I arrived one place
safely home, and here fo nd out your not get th
, cognomen ; and, of course could not
write until I had your a dress. I am
often in Brucefield, and see you often, al-
though I am not known in that city. 1
wish I could see you so* again and
form your acquaintance, its I hate -to _
write to one that I know nlot except
sight; it is not unpleasant, although it is
moreipleasant to be personelly acquaint-
ed. Clinton is just now ifull orniirth
and fun. r have been very' bold thus far
in writing hut I just now thought of ask-
ing you to go for a cutterride-1 love
driving Very much, and I thought you
would forgive me for asking (this is leap vited to s
s friends spoke so - bitter
idea of paying the like of me
when now, since they had left
f worship because they could
ir own way and were admitted
into our church, that there were young
men in it willing to shove themselves in
as precentor for i ()thing. I do not hesi-
tate to say that Mr. M-- tried to force'
himself in as singer, for when I was looked
upon to st rt the tune twice it was taken
out of my mouth by itir. M—, and to
put myself out of his road I would not
sing this 3 ear. It was, therefore, left to
the managers to get a precentor for this
year. They went to Mr. D— and be
said he w uld sieg for $20, and to ,Mr.
M-- and he said he wouldtsing for
nothing. These two were, therefore, in -
g two Sabbaths apiece, and a
young man, he should
ried into other body's
has got some of his
that I count him my
enemy. But 1 an always ready to be
friendly with any man that will be friend-
ly with me and n
step that I take,
his supporters=
and see by their
man that tries
t oppose me in 'every
nd if Mr. M— and
reporters will just look
wn experience that any
put himself into any
public office al ays comes out at the
small end of the horn. If they will alto
look into their oWn hearts they will find,
the evil spirit of Onvy and hatred is there
instead of in mine, for I hold myself free
to forgive every Man his faults and ask
his forgiveness, 48 I know if we do not
forgive one another our Heavenly Father
will not forgive is our sins. But, look-
ing at the low degree they put me as a
Christian, I hope that if the head of the
,
communion tablelis willing to accept of
me through his •iwn righteousness, that
they will be adm tted. and made welcome
to sit there, and if they are accepted by
him they will be by me a fellow worm of
the dust. I will not say anything about
their Christianity, remembering that
with what judgment we judge we shall
be judged again. Hopingthat when any
member of the (lhurch of Christ leaves
one congregationand joins another that
they will do so With a humble spirit and
leave quarelling, alone, or outside of the
church,T remain pours in uprighteousness
and truth, JOHN KYDD.
-
B uevale.
CURLING. —A
'curling, between
came off hereon
the day was mu
which the first game was played, the ice
was far from beitig in as good. trim, it be-
ing much rougher. The game commenced
at 3 P. M. and lasted 3. hours. The
same men acted as skips for this game as
did for the first, but some of the players
on both sides were changed, as will be
seen by the names below,—the old one's
not being able t1 attend. Everything in
connection with he game passed, off quiet-
ly. At the close, the score stood—coun-
try, 32; village, 21. 'The following are
names of the players: Country—Country-1i. Sib -
bald, J. }lender3On, G. Thompson'and
ai
F. Patterson, skip ;' village—W. G. Duff,
F. B. Scott, J. Thompson, and G. T.
Brown, skip. If the weather permits,
they intend to have a third game for the
,
championship some day this week. !
AeemaNa.---While Me. John Harris, of
the Fourth Concession of Turnberry, was
engaged in drawing sawlogs from his own
farm to Blueval on Thursday, March 2,
his load upset at some uneven place oil
the road, and. when endeavoring to keep
his load right side up he became over-
powered and it fell on him, breaking one
of his legs near the ankle, besides sinasli-
ing the small bane of the leg for about
three inches very badly. Had
his brother not been with him to
release him, he Would, in all probability,
have died under the load as he never
could have extricated himself without
assistance. As soon as he was brought
home, Dr. Srnale, of Wroxeter, was sent
for to set the 1 Mb, which he did, but
er a bad break as the
y crushed.' Mr. Harris
as can be expected, and
1 soon be able to walk
attend to his farming,
•
econd friendly game of
the country and village,
aturday last. Although
h finer than the one on.
said it Was rat
'bones were bad
is doing as well
we hope he wi
about again an
duties.
clCillop.
Couente ME ING. —Pursuant to ad-
journment, the ouncil met at Hannah's
hotel, on March 4, all the members being
present. Minu es of previous meeting
were read and tonfirmed. The auditors
presented their report, and after being
carefully exam. ed by the Council, was
finally passed, and !the clerk was in-
structed to get the abstract printed and
published. Th auditors were allowed
$8 each for th ir ! services. . Moved W
MT. Malone, s conded by Mr. Evans,
that Solomon hannon be reappointed
treasurer, and that he present his bond
with sufficient sechrity at next meting
of Council for their approval—Carried.
Moved by Mr. Klerr• seconded by Mi.
Grieve, that th trustees of school See -
tions 6 and 10 le paid $2 each for the
use of their s 'bol houses during the
election—Carri0d. A few accounts were
presented and o dered to be paid, includ-
ing the followir g 'sums to the following
parties : Mrs. 'ahill, $10, for charity;
Mrs. W. Robi son, $10, for Charity, to
be paid to Thoeaa Davidson and applied
for her use when necessary; John
Brown, an inv lid, $2; Solomon Shan-
non, treasurer, 65 for his salary, inclutil-
ing postage; Thos, McFadden, collector,
$75, salary, inclUding postage. The next
meeting of Co lied will take place on
the first Saturday in April next, at Mrs.
Leslie's hotel, -hen pathrnasters will be
appointed, &c.
NEW BLOCISf
JO N O'SULLIVAN, Clerk. I
2_r:imoxr.et jeor.
hn
!
Sanderson
I
has a gang of men engaged in pulling
down that bidck, of wooden buildings
contiguous to his own store, and in their
place he intend to erect a block of large
brick stores on a similar plan and uni-
forna with the cow he now occupies.
When completed., the block will present
a first-rate appearance, and will add
much to the general and business look of
the place. This shows that Wrexeter is
advancing in Material wealth and. pros-
perity, and. that ,for business facilities
she is and will lee unsurpassed by any of
the neighboring villages. Mr. William
Heald, who occupied one of the stores
now being pulled down, has removed to
one door north of the bakery, where he
will be glad to meet hie old customers,
TAVERN LICENSES. —The Council at
its last sitting paesed b hmitin
the number of tave heaaaam to be
granted to three, and the shop licenses
to one, the price of e4 being $100.
:
FARM SOLD.—Mr. homes Heritage
has sold his farm, Lot , Con. A, How -
ick, containing 100 cres, to Messrs.
Robert and George iller, for $4,100.
—Mr. Richard Miller Con. 1, Morris,
WAS effered lately the If andsome sum of
$6,060 for his farm of 100 acres, which
offer, however, he refit ed.
Haw! k.
COUNCIL MEETING. The municipal
Council of the township of Howl& met
-
at Fordwich pursuant to adjournment..
Members all present. On petition of
Wm. Thomson and otl ers requesting the
removal of one Smiley up sed to be in-
sane,it was moved by rBoddy, second -1
ed by Mr. Mitchell, ti it the Reeve be
instructed to see the roper authorities
on the matter—,-, Carrie . James Craw-
ford and Albert Willet made application
for a road—No action aken. Moved by
Mr. Boddy, seconded by Mr. Wilson,
that the followieg counts be paid,
viz.: Hart & Rawl nson, munidpel
blanksp$1 54; John ush, contract on,
Sideline 5 and 6, Con. 11, $J5; James
Matthews, repairing s raper, 3c;5John
Lyle additional work n ditch at Ford
wich; $5; Henry ewton, notifyiig
councilors for special le eeting in 1875,
$1 50; George, expen es to to Toronto
and Goderich, and 11 a a.ys on municipaI
matters, $31 80; W •• Hastie, gravel
and damages, $8 90; James Graham I
gravel, $15 84; Wm. Dane, registerin
births, marriages and. ceatbs, $8 60; T
Dane, repairing bridge on Lots 19, Cons.
10 and 11, $2; John ardine, collector's
salary; $65; George enry, collector's
salary, $55; Wm. I owan, clevis for
scraper, 75c—Carried. There were 12
applications for taxer licenses, but no
action taken. Moved y Mr. Boddy, see."
ondecl by Mr. Wilso that that Mt,
Mitchell have the brid e in Gorrie cover-
ed early in the spring Carried. Move
by Mr. Boddy, second d leyScr. Mithhe
that the Council adjourn to meet in Me
Grath's hotel, G-orrie, in the third Wedt
nesday in March, whe • the pathmasterfe
poundkeepers and fe ceviewers will be
appointed—Carried.
'ebb
G0033 SHEEP. ---A
has recently visited
John McIver, of the
bert, speaks in the hi
excellent qualities o
sheep, Mr. McIver
tained considerable e
breeder, and the folio
ed by our corresponde
he is determined to s
tion. Mr. McIver h
breeding ewes, and s
ling lambs. Some of
are Of the Leiceste
measuring 17 inches i
also a couple of very s
which he purchased.
Messrs. Brooks, of Bi
mal measures three fe
length and girths fiv
and was purchased fo
Beira
rt.
orrespopdent,
he farm ef MrJ •
township of Hibi
hest terms of the
that gentleman's
as deserVedly at- ,
inente as a sheep
ing.facta furnishe
te wili show that
stain his 'repair
s nine very fuer
x splendid shearF
hese latter, whick
breed, haswool
length. He has
perior rams, one of
ast fall froni the
dulph. This ani
t -seven inches
feet nine inches6
$80.
re.
•
CONCERT. @ benefit comma.irz
aid of Mr.; Patrick Plpher, a rheumatic
invalid, was given 1 • the temperance
hall on Friday eveni, g, Feb. 25. The
following ladies were he originators and. .
managing committee. Miss L. Taylor,
Miss E. Lowry, Miss M. Martin and
Mimi A. Gc:' Aby. The musical part of
the programme WAS c ntrib-uted by Miss
E Lowry, Miss IA. Taylor, Miss M.
Martin, Mr. Millo, Mr. Clark,- of
Wingham, Mr. Mann r, of :Listoweland
the Robinson brass band. Dialogues
&A. were given in sue a manner as to
draw forth bursts of ipplause from the
large audience. Afte the concert a suP-
per was given by Mrs. Taylor, which was
followed by dancing. All of the per-
formers gave satisfact on, but the cornice
alities of Mr. Clark ff 0 e him an especial
favorite.
Brue
MONEY TO LOAN on
years and upwards. bite
In BUMS a $500 and over,
in sums of $100 at any
Coopen, Brussels 1'. 0.
Dame —Since the
up again, the market
CHANGE IN &SIN
are selling off their -s
crockery, and intend
in connection with th
NEW T.AILORING.
Goderieh, tailor, has
present occupied by
cher, and intends o
•_establishment about
al Estate for two -
est Payable annually.
nneipal can be pad
time. Apply to C. I.
oads have brokea
s been very dull.
s. --Tufts & •Co.
oak ofeti uors and
toe goods
•
bt. Nott, of
ren the shop at
;104 Angus, but
ing out a tailor*
e Is of ApriL
Tucker
• TH E RODGERVILLE
—The directors of CI
Factory advertise
manufacture of their
• rent season. Applic
ed until Saturday, M
EAGLE CAUGHT.—
• Mr. George Plews,
caught a large bald e
trap had been set to
stead of a fox he g
bird measures six fee
tip to tip. The eagl
George Whiteley, of
it in a cage Ad inten
pet.
miti.
CHEESE FACTORY.
Rodgerville CheeSe
r tenders for the
cheese for the cut- .
ions will be receiy-
rch 18.
ne clay last week
of '• Tuckersmithe
gle in a trap. The,
etch a fox, and.
t an eagle, TIijt
nine inches fro ,
w as given to JO-
Seaforth, who
• k aping it for
.8tan
A. GOOD SALE.—A
Mr. J. Baird, of S
place on Tuesday 1
aged in price $41 50
and the sheep $19
articles went propo
must not forget to
tioneer who wielded.
cessfully on that occ
Brine, of Seaford'.
and he is sure to ha
last cent there is in
had several very su
vicinity this season.
eY,
the uetion sale Of
au1er, which foolt
at, t e cows aver'.
the heifers, $38 16
pe pan . Other
malty well. We
say tbat the aut-
he hammer So sua-
sion was Mr. J. P.
rive Joe a fair shoir
met out the very
n article. He
essful sales in this
• Wal
• A HAPPY OECASIO
Mr. Wm.. Mitchell,
*Mitchell, Esq., of th
of Grey, was manie
Maloney, of the T
McKillop. The au
quite a stir in the
In the evening a sel
met at Sage's Hote
bratecl the (imago
Dance and song, enli
strains of Pahner's
affect a most enjoyetb
.—(nthe 1st inst.
ld'est son of James
Twelfth Collocation
to Miss Elizabeth
elfth Concession Of
picious event Dila&
ediate vieinitt-
ct circle of fiiencIs
,Walton, and oda-
with great edelL
ened by the sweet
ornet Band, terrain
-
e day.—Co.
-,--
FOR
Com
New
of
siettelt
Cedar
peety
CoRit
particulars
0.1
SALE,---Sonth Esstenmi
4, Townehip of Morris, cent
frame house, well and pun;
75 bearing *trees, 25 ter -es c
and maple with some h
swamp, with good drains
it -situated*/ naies4rort
Western Reilway. Terme i
apply to C. R. COOP
or -to :ZOEN BRANT, on -
_
-VAR
-L-- IT
clearc-t
main
build'
hall of
taining;25japres,
goode•-“/
litIllgiftre
'cheap
MARrifil,
• muk•
Ivialotx
,
irm.
NO. 4$4.
REAL
, ESTATE 17011. *A.1
VOR
-5: les
the Ww4inp
timber lheam
A. LE
AL —A Wood Lot, *entail:dug
thin 100 acres of land; 'well Sit
of, WIC. „Bop; soil most *
will be sold ,heap. Alt
GETT, Exeter P. O.
Vali
x wit
wate ri
Ai0A, nortb
011 tbe premises.
ALE.—To he 416147 =resit)/ Cies;
1044)1a -use, barn, etableandOrel
and fenced, situated on the 0
corner of Lot 15, Maillq
-
-r-i A DAtig
VAR t4AVE.—Easthalf, Let I
op; nest haIt I, 19 ad W
BleKillop; -also South 50 acres of Lola
Con. 10, Morris, adielning the Village
, For pa killers appirto MeCtAtlellEY*ii
STED, ants'ters.to,, Sea -forth.
pAR Ions *OR SALE.—Containin
-ea h, adjoining the Town of SeafOl
I most desirable eituetion for private 11
Terms: easonable, With irniliedieu
Apply t1i. W. -C. %MYER, Barnacle:
• or to L MEYER, gamut/Joy. '
Rum TING LOTS L'4 SEAFORTH
-Re; COLEMAN, havingleddenttli
j recently occupied as -a Driving Perk it
fug Lots, is prepared to disposeof lots o
tblo-ternis to any who mey desire tiretti4
j desirm to I/larch/lee should make inine
NTALVABLE PROPER.I. Y IN RAU
FOR SALE.—For Sale in llarptith
from Seaforth, a large frame Dwelling
taining 7 rooms, with, a stone lental
large ccIlar ; a good well and pump, And
of goodland, more or less. For tullei
lars enquire to, the proprietor DO
ROBERT lIANDCOOK.
— -
pno P ERTY FOB SAL E.—Two lots,
story frame hoese and barn, -situate
Market Square, Seaforth. The -prem
been -used as an egg- pacldng ,establishu
are well adapted for an' public bus%
! particulars apply to the proprietress, -31
COX, Seaforth, or00R/301,l, Gode
-VCR 'SAT:Pl.—The property of he]t
Copland,being eomposed of -3 Dark ic
Town Plot of -Grey, containing 16aerese
: of land, and well ,celtivabed. There
frame house end barn en the property. 2
will be sol4 on easY tems. For furtliel
lets -a ly to HARTWELL SPEIRAN,
rey,orto C. B. COOPER, Binged
VABld lip SALE.—For sale on ee,s
:2: - - -
. t No. 26, Con. 4, Township of
taini 1 acres, 60 of which are eleare'd
state of good cultivation. A good jfreom
house 'With log 010111111111gS, AR OX-Oha
geed wen. l Is sifts -tied halt way betwee
tions of Bippen and aensall;being 5 n
eala.oz:etho P. Efeeeela L' AISPIATAY 1110V1r,'BCrUncpefille°1d11.E
!
Flil'H; FOR SALE—]?or Sale, Lot ,3
etti, eensisting of 100 =roof Ian
4 eleare , -end tbe balance well timbered 1
woo. There le a leg house, sided, sir
Jana ort;buildings, -a goodwell, and a‘ -yo
ing *ohm:4 of ehoicelault trees Situat
from Seafeith, 8 miles from Clinton,
-
Rinbnen. Toms made known on evre
the. -preiniss. Poseeesiort given imv
zDizt.ngill HARVEY, Constance l'",.
. -
1•••••••••••
FAEM
20,
scree.
orattra
acres
acres
above
Gli the:iro
lathe
sels F
lees.
FOR
Com
New
of
siettelt
Cedar
peety
CoRit
particulars
0.1
SALE,---Sonth Esstenmi
4, Townehip of Morris, cent
frame house, well and pun;
75 bearing *trees, 25 ter -es c
and maple with some h
swamp, with good drains
it -situated*/ naies4rort
Western Reilway. Terme i
apply to C. R. COOP
or -to :ZOEN BRANT, on -
_
-VAR
-L-- IT
clearc-t
main
build'
hall of
taining;25japres,
goode•-“/
litIllgiftre
'cheap
MARrifil,
S
orne:,
and
r Is
gs
Lot
bstantial
Por
--'
FOR SALE.—For Sale, Lot 1
containing 163 acres, 80 of
ina good tate 01 eultivabie)
well timbered.; there are .
011 the premises. Also east h
25, Con.'', of the same towel
about 15 of which sr
log lionse onas prem
desirable :properties Anil wil
further particulars apply to i
•Litmley N. O.
.1N.-14-B4E
- - ibrstio
VIBASSiatly
house
tans large
corer
good
shed,
beringtruit
Apply
tity of
DWELLING r1USE
or to Rent,—ForseletlYtti
situated and cotimodione'
owned by ate. ,e, 'Pelee% The 1
parlor, diningetem, Well
able bed robins, together with
celifr, hard ad soft water, eta
e. There are two lets filled ev.
trees. Possession givenal
to $. POWELL, 111,, B.—Also ad
sqOare -timber for sale.
- , .
FFOR
Lot
-45 of
in A statej
-good
bouso
watered;
ed 7 iniles
from
road,
prietor
JAMES
-SALE:.—For Sale Cheap,
17, Core 6, AfeKillop, contaluie
Welt ere -clear ofstun-apt well 1
of good exiltivation. 'The we
hardwood. No "waste land. A
and log barn, ease : frame stab]
!geed:voting bearing -orchard.'
"1„rom Seaforth, and the sari
Carroni,rook. Is 34 miles -from i
**further partItItiMIS Apply 1
on the premises, or to Whir
SEINfliTONS. -
FiBM
contaning
sr
acres
ftl•ev
the $
*OR SALE.—North half of
I'l of Lot 89, COX14 0, TDWIIS124
55 acres,all elettred; 2 en
8 -on the UmA toss toil Nth(
fall "dewily*, A frame house 3:
eropeity is .ef the bet of isail.;
vel road and ad)oining the fic.
lage 01 Ba'usscls.russe
kets in the County of Huron. Terms
thaser, For further *.ttiootra app
PER, Brussels P.O., P. BELLY,
, or L&MES :1)URNI01,1; on the prernis
,. .
'L'OR SALE ---A Beautiful Villa in 1
1 -o Bayfrela, within. :a few -minutes !
Hex r, santeet new,. it is built on. Pe
B, :Ili go g; eontatuIng by -adineasureni
Thore is good barn, with under-grotonl
8 he . green house, summer house,
necesarybuildingsd.or V. Val ; the fol
not b • suipaosed in the Dominion, tiu
reple , in -every ii_eparterent,RISO 36 au
land, The,Kwhole willbe sold by prival
if Do siblii, if not the property will be ',-
sold . y Auction, at 31 -Organ's Hebei,
Kay , 3674i. Inquire of John FASelli
field. NO reserve, as it mist be aott
recen heavy loosesleuetained by tha. li
pia+ r--. A. B. BROW:M.30N-
Q A
NJ $
yaw
nosh,
saw '._
all il
the mill,
stabl
nem
her&
In this
atsxly-tiene.
by le
sele
Wes
MLL ANI) FARM OF 160 Ai
-E.---The subscribers Offer foi
min_ andJfar1 rn LS5• Oen./ot -5 1
-
The mill -contains large atro
utting Saw, -sliingie-Saw, edger*
geod-: order. There are on thii
two frame /dwelling house4
. 'There is also On the lot a qual
tiniter, nolielasitie of eine, Snell
i a mialaher hardwood, with ii
vicinity to beet a' number of ye
l'xISODS given for selling. Poea
-Toriurtlact particulars
ter Poet paid, a W. a, RINGS
P. 0., or to 11. T. ligTIGSTON .tzl
field P. O.
...
NOTticit To misirrii
1
..
LIS,
NOTICE.,—Ail tom:tuts owi
• e a tled, this inenth, or they''w
. for tollectien. MeINTYJ
Seaforth. - . i
A
8
-befo
look,
have
FAIRLE
T WARNING,---eThose parties "3
-. tic up their accounts with Stroli
e-th 15th of the:present inontlt
tib or squalls. Can't Vat anY)
busines,j 'woUnd tip =at •-onee., =
,.
A xxxi
-*--L-_ 'I
thelt
the leeliefib
treat,.
—
1 ...3111443EieleAlVEOV;
CAMERON" Practiced WileU.
jeweler, Iditchelli. -Onsteenersw
interest to deal With: int, as thi
. Of my long practical expei
,