The Exeter Times, 1886-7-8, Page 41 N,ET a:l;l
,
liU tl
Iz
ala s ad every �.hura tw morn ti ,#rt
1• p y 1 i #�
TIMES STEAM PIIITIN+ HOUSE
1ff0A- txoot l>,e.#i•�'1,� gProSitQ .FlttO B Jeweler "
Stare,ela:etex,Q :,by'Johe,WhitectiSoil l'ro-
prtetora.
nA11rla. on 1refnllxrai$fi
t`itatinsertOn, pe? ,)tile, 34 saute,
Oneli subsequent insertion, per line,,...:scents.
o insure :insertion, a,dvertisenienta shoald
be. sent inuotlaterthan, Wednesday zuoruiu;
Ourdoat PRINTING DEPARTMENT'is one
of the largest and best equipped in the 0 panty
of Rureu, AU work entrusted, to us •tviil reoaiv
our prompt attention
Tait pp.,ptla nl* Ont' ontA001 ora I1114:
weelt writing for 8rd plass certificates
and live for high school
entrahcei )
op
o
pupil wrote on th.o. 4Pnirt. oleos e ain
ivatien 1444 week.
The.kresbyterian pit?nlo QuJ.st. was
4 great 04110014, 4 large crowd was
)present. The gross receipt a,ntounted
oover 1d7, go
ell_
e t
addresses
es
were, delivered by Revs, Bafl, Grana,,
o, lay, Burns sad liawiltou, Rev, Mr,
Burne, of Toronto, agent for I uox
Toronto, B
College, preached in the k'reebyterian
Church last Sunday,
Decisions iegrtrclic News..
papers. ++,,
Usborne,
Any person whetakesa pa ere egularlyfrom
a e direr) ed zlii a
thepast-et-Bee,wh t?1 r ire tz s name or
another's, or whether; lie has subscribed or not
zatrosponsible forpayi oot-
2 if aperstan ardars lits paper discontinued
ne must pay all al rears or the publisher may
continue to send it until the payment is made,
and then eoUout the whole amount, whether
i bo aper is taken from the office or not.
a p7[u aunts tar subsol iptiorls, the suit ms,y be
instituted in the place where the paper is pub•
fished, although the subsaribor may reside
hundreds of miles away.
4 The courts have decided that refusing to
*eke newspapers or peziodioals from the post -
office, or removing and leaving then uuaalled
for is prima faeie evidence of intentional fraud
�'k1e = refer irises.
THUeRDAY, JULY 8th 1886.
IMIT0rt.1r, NOT/1:S.
THI; placing of au export duty on
loge continues to vex the lumber.meu,
they threaten not to bay any more
timber in this countty. We have not
much timber to epare, and when they
want it they will have to purobaae
whether they like' doing so or nob ;
the two dollars per thousand tax will
not prevent them from doming in the
best and cheapest marmot.
THE Dominion Government is said
to !lave decided upou a policy for the
relief of the shareholders in the col-
onization companies. It is under•
stood the settlement will be carried
out on the basis of award of laud. at
the rate of $2 per acre to those coin-
panies which have not fulfilled the
conditions of the G-overureut respect-
ing the placing of farmers on their
respective limits. Companies which
expended mousy in selling their lauds
and which took steps to promote im-
migration, will be more liberally
dealt with. They will have refunded
in land at tbe rate of $2 per acre the
amount of cash they sunk in various
enterprises. Due allowance will also
be made for expenses incurred in
other improvements.
ROUND THE COUNTRY.
Daslisv ooa.
Justus Treumner, who, it was
mentioned last week as being in a
critical state, has passed away to
join the ever iucreasiug mejority
beyond the great river. He was
highly resile 3ted by all with whom he
was acquainted.
PERSONAL—;lir. Wm. Kroft and
family, of this place, left for Dakota
on Tuesday.—Mr. B. A, Bean, teacher
of Platteville school is spending his
vacation heie.—Dr. Seigler, of Berlin,
is visiting Mr. Noah Fried of Dash-
wood.—A. pbienologist has been here
the past week examining the bumps
of our people.
Lucan.
Mrs. Jane Wright, of Luean has
had warrents issued from London for
the arrest of James Howie and John
Neil ou a charge of attempted house
breaking. Mrs. Wright says that a
couple of nights since two men at-
tempted to force their way into her
)rouse by prying open a window. They
were partly in before she arrived on
the scene with an axe, and threatened
to use it ou them. They told her if
she interferred they would shoot her.
Nothing daunted,. however, she pro-
ceeded to fiouriab liar axe, and they
got frightened and fled. She then
cent for, a constable, who followed
and arrested both men. She further
etates that the next day (July 1) the
Reeve of Liman liberated the men
from the look -up.
Kirkton.
(lleeoived too late for last issue,)
Piano—The picnic .held in Ellering.
tan's grove, Lumley, on the 25th ult.,
was a perfect success. l,he forenoon
Was gloomy and showery; but in the
afternoon the clouds cleared away and
the sun shone brightly. , About two
o'clock the crowd upon the grounds
was immense and increased rapidly
until about four o'clock, Baskets
overflowing with good things einem
-
ponied each group that came upon
the scene, and the quality of the eat-
ables reflects credit upon the fair sex
of the locality. The Exeter baud
was present, and rendered choice
selections of music at euitable times
throughout the whole afternoon, and
added much to the enjoyment of the
spectators ; and Exeter should be
proud at being capable of furnishing
so much musical talent. Games of
foot -ball and of base -ball were played,
and did much to enliven the proceed-
ings. Messrs. Jas. Ferguson and H.
Brown, had tents elected, and sup-
plied refreshments of endless varieties.
It is scarcely necessary to Guy that all
were exceedingly well pleased with
the day's sport, for they gave signifi-
cant proof of their satisfaction by the
tardiness with which they left the
grounds. As the people left, for their
respective homer:, they cast a Iinger•-
ing took behind, and seemed to wish
that the day could be prolonged for at
least a few more hours. )fay Lutnley
still continue to keep up its reputation
as the place for successful picnics
Anderson.
Mr. John Stevens has built an
addition to his barn.
Dominion Day was spent by the
most of the people here, at the straw•
berry festival at Kirkton.
Harvesting has been begun by
some farmers and mostly all have
finished haying. Hay is not as good
a crop as last year, but wheat is fairly
good.
&Ir. William Highot, of the town.
line, is at present suffering from a
severe attack of congestion of the
lungs. We hope soon to be able to
report his recovery.
Rev. Mr. Hall. preached his intro-
ductery eertnon in Anderson Church
last Sabbath morning, to a large con-
gregation, who listened attentively.
The Rev. gentleman left a good im-
pression on his hearers, and it is con-
fidently anticipated that his labors
will be crowned with success on this
circuit.
Mr. John M. Robinson, of Bloom-
ing Hill Farm, has just completed
one of the finest foundations under
his barn that can he found in this
township. !1r. R., will now have
ample stabling for all his stock, of
which he has a lot, and first class, too.
The mason who did the worlr, was
Mr. John Anderson, who knows how
to do a job in a substantial and
workmanlike style.
Eliinvltte.
The strawberry festival in connec
tion with the Elimville S. S. was a
decided success,
1tev. J. W. Holmes, preached his
first sermons on the Usborne oircuie
last Sunday.
11Ir. James Snell, of the front road,
has purohaeed. the Liddicott farm, lot
15, cou. 7, and has commenced work
thereon.
Interesting sermons were preached
on June 27th, in the morning by Rev.
W. H. Butt, of St. Johns, in the eveu-
ic b Rev: C. I+'letchei
g y In the
1\Ir. P. O'Brien has just erected a afternoon a public review of the school
frame stable on his new lot in the was conduoled by the supt., after
which Rev. W. II. Butt addressed the
village. school. On the following Thureday4
Farmers are busy tit the hay. a very successful festival was hold.
Thoughough the crop is light it is being Addressee were delivered by Revs. D.
stored away in excellent order.
The Methodist S, S. strawberry
festival, .held on Dominion Day, was
most successful, $132.00 beiug real.
ized.
Mr. Nathan Doupe took a run up
to Lucknow on the let, and won three
second prizes at the Caledonian
games. Not so bad for a non-profes•
sional ?
The Battle of the Boyne is to be
celebratedin Kirkton in a right loyal
manner. Seven oe eight lodges will follewe
take part in the celebretion. A. host ,
1�. 1-
of upsa tet s have been secure , ea e
M. Kennedy, W. (berme and W. S.
Pascoe. Singing by the school and
Rev. Mr. Stacey, of London. Pro.
fessor Brown was unable to attend on
account of illness. The proceeds
amounted to about $70.
On Saturday evening last a base
ball match was played here between
a poked nine from Kirkton, Wood-
burn, Anderson, Lucian, &e., and the
home club, resulting in a victory f
the former. The score stood as
The colArt: for the cal revitfien of
She Usborne' Voters" lists for Domit,iott
election wa�a� held ail the teewnsleij
t'
hall t
rlla 1
Rt a, o S e .5t ill s.4 0 --
l�� h Q
etdering the taped hair weather and the
busy spawn, (little a, number turned
out.�to look after the interests of their
s t`
e of � a parties, e
r e 1 s, $ e-
l? p4 eslti s the r
gular officials' of the Ot tint, Messrs. H
A, L. White'end W. C. Moserip bar.
more, of St. Marys, were present to
support the olaime of the Conserva-
tives and Reformers, respectively. A.
great litany appeals for amendments
and additions to the list were hoard
and. disposed of ill a very sattsfactory
manner, 15 Conservatives and 5 Re-
formers added, 10 Ooueervatives and
15 Reformers struck off. Altogether,
as well as known, by the final revision,
the first additions, and those made at
preliminary revision, the Conserva-
tives have made a gain of about 80
votes in the township. This result
cannot be attributed to the politica
bias of the. Revising Officer as the Op-
ponents throughoutthe country gen-
erally say, but to the well known
fact that the Conseryative element
largely ptedomivates among the corn•
ing voters.
Usborne Council.
The Council met at the township
hall pursuant to adjournment, on 3rd
lust. All the members present. Min-
utes of. previous meeting read and
confirmed.
The committee appointed at last
meeting of council to examine the
road allowance between lots 5 and 6,
con. 5 and 6, reported the advisabil-
ity of having said road alloy once sur
yeyed before taking any further action
with reference to expending moneythereon.
Moved by R. Gardiner, seconded by
J. Shier, that the report of the com-
mittee meutioued above be adopted,
and that the clerk be and is hereby
instructed to notify Mr. Campbell the
township Engineer, to make the sur-
vey of said road allawance, and also
to continue said survey eastward be
tween lots 5 and 6, con. 7. The
aforesaid survey to be made before
the lst day of August next. --Carried.
Moved by J. Shier, seconded by R.
Gardiner, that after hearing the re-
port of the committee appoiuted to
examine Kydd's bridge, that the abut-
ments and wings be repaired, it new
superstructure built, and that the
reeve, deputy -reeve and Jas. Halls, be
appointed a committee to let coutract
and superintend the carrying out of
same. —Carried.
Moved l;y J. Shier, seconded by H.
Horney, that, whereas the coutrac-
tors for the printing of the municipal-
ity, owing to information from the Co.
Judge relative to a cheuge in the form
of the voters' lists, said change iucur-
ring considerable extra expense, de-
cline to be bound by their tender nn
leers a consideration for the extra work
be allowed ; be it therefore resolved
that they be allowed the sum of $6
for said extra work.—Carried.
Moved by J. Shier, seeouded by R.
Gardiner, that the clerk be and is
hereby instructed to correspond with
the Managers of the Strathroy and
Waterloo Poor Houses, to ascertain
the charge for the keep of indigents
sent from other municipalities.—Oar-
Tied.
lefeved byeR. Gardiner, seconded by
J. Shier, that this Council grata to
Wm. Earl the sum of $5 to expend
for the benefits .of Tnos. Bennet,., an
iodigeut.—Carried.
Moved by J. biller, seconded by H.
Horney, that Hire. Johns receive $5
for relief.—Carried.
A. Carmichael was given $5 for re
lief.
Tae Council adjourned to Meet 1st
Saturday of September, at 11 a. m,
NEWS NOTES.
Of an Interesting Character.
Last week 279 emigrants entered
the Northwest as follows :—Monday
2, Tuesday 31, Wednesday no train,
Thursday 131, Friday 15, Saturday
19, Sunday 63. Of these 230 were
teen, 60 women and 80 children.
They were men with some means,
who have had" enough of the UNited
States. Nearly a thoneand itnlni
grants left Moutreel yestetdey after-
noon for Winnipeg, and will arrive
here on Tuesday morning. --Free
Pvess.
Almon every person has Some form cf se:o•
Was poison latent in his veins. When this
poison developer in scrofulas sores. ulcers, or
er:tptions, Alieumatistn, or organic diseases,
tbe sufferiugis terrible. Hence the gratitude' �j n r�,,1''{�
of those who discover that Ayer's Sasparilla UNDERTAKER,
will eradicate this evil.
e
Maio eyes ere always In sympathy with
ills
,the )spiry, ,.nt l Ilol l an: eXeellellt intro
o its condition, '\Mien the eyes beeoul)
weak, anti, the kis indatned,'ilnd sore, It is
an ovidouoe that the sysbettl has Weenie
disordered by Scrofula, Xat' which Ayer's
Sarsaparilta is the best known remedy,
Serofula, whielt produced a, painful irl-
d:ruturation ill nt}° eyes, caused, Isle nick
angering for a umber of yeas, By the
advice of a physieiau.I eouuneneed tai*ins
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, After using this
)muteins :.r short thee I was eourpidely
Gored.
Xy eyes are now in a I)Jenclid condition,
and 1 ani ne wolf and stroll^' as evor.—
Mrs. Willianx Gage, Concord,` T. II.
1+'or a number of years 1 wes troubled
with a hunger in urn eyes,, and Wyss unable
to obtain any relief until '1 conruicnaod
using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medicine
has sheeted a complete cure, and 1 belleve
it to be the best of blood puriliere. —
C. E. Upton, Nashua, N. I1..
From childhood, and until within a few
lrionths, 1 )cava been afflicted with Weak
and Sore Eyes. I have used for these
complaints, with beneficial results, Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, and consider it a great blood
purifier. —Mrs. C. Phillips, Glover, Vt.
I suffered for a year with inflanmia-
tion iu my left eye. Three ulcers formed
on the ball, depriving me of sight, and
causing great pain. After trying many
other remedies, to no purpose, I was finally
induced to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and,
By Taking
three bottles of this medicine, have been
entirely curet). My sight has been re-
stored, and there is no sign of inflamma-
tion, sore, or ulcer in my eye,—Kendal
T. Bowen, Sugar Tree Ridge, Ohio.
My daughter, ten years old, was afflicted
with Scrofulous Sore Eyes. Duriva the
last: two years she never saw light ori any
kind. Physicians of the highest standing
exerted their skill, but with no permanent
success. On the recommendation of a
friend 1 purchased a bode of Ayer's Sar-
saparilla, which my daughter commenced
taking. Before she had used tlie third
bottle her sight was restored, and she can
now look steadily at a brilliant light with-
out pain. Her cure is complete.—W. E.
Sutherland, Evangelist, Shelby City, hy.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, )lass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5.
NATURNATURE'S PERFECT HEALTH
E'S FOR Is impossible if the Di -
CURE is impaired
th
CONSTIPATION,
e Liver inactive,
or the Bowels
Constipated.
Tarrant's 'Effervescent
�
Wee
a
' veiled l� s '"
Forty-one more iooes 'White muslius
Twelve 111ure ieoes Gin Martis
P Ginghams,
One lot Ladies' Sunshades,
'One lo:Ioo Shirts and Bustles,
One lot White and Colored Laces,
din Flushes, Old Gold, Scarce Shades is , o 1, Bronze and
Gold Brown.
Those who have the Gash will find it pays to
GO O .i. .,
Sp
Remnant Dress Goods and Prints,Ginghan'ts,&c., aE Clearing
Prices ; Great value in All -wool Tweeds from 36 cts.
up ; a splendid White Shirt for 60 cts. ; White
Vests to order ; Suits to order: ; A big line of
Light Ties for Summer Wear, correct in
Styles and Low in prices ; Latest
Stand-up and Turn -down Collars,
Cotton' Socks, Undercloth-
ing, &c., &c„
AT RANTON BROTHERS'
PRESERVING SUGARS, FRUIT JARS, TEAS AND
COFFEES ALL NEW AND FRESH at
RANTON BROS.
I ']3utter anti Eggs taken in exchange.
Since writing the above advertisement We have secured a big drive ill White Victoria
Lawns --17 pieces to arrive Friday evening ; yal•cl wide, for 10e. up.
❑y
EST
Seltzer Aperient. To be
Will euro Constipation,
Sick Headache and Dys-
pepsia. It regulates the
bowels a.nd enables
t. those of feeble digestion
fi' to enjoy their food. It
reduces Fever, Cools the
Sick -Headache
((��pe� {{��QQ Blood. is invaluable in
SiC11-11eadac11Y!Diseaseaanet as a ustry
AND esteemed Aperient for
DYSPEPSIA. Children. Economical.
Reliable, )))scant, It
should be found in every
household. Sold by tlrtcigists everywhere.
Manufactured only by TARRANT & CO., New
York.
1. N THE HIGfl COURT O)! JUS -
TlCL•', CHANGERY DIVISION.
In the matter of the North Half of LOT
NUMBER FOUR in the NINTH CON-
CESSION of the TOWNSHIP OF US -
BORNE, in the COUNTY OF .HURON.
Notice is hereby gi"•on t'rttt William Taylor,
of the 'township of Usborne, in the County of
Huron, yeomati,ltas made an application to
the Chancery Division of the High -'ourt of
Justice, for a certificate o f title to the above
mentioned property under the "Act for Quiet-
ing Titles to Real, Estate iv. Ontario" and has
produced evidence whereby Ito appears to be
the owner thereof in fee simple, free from all
incumbraucea. Wherefore any otker person!
having or uretondin; to bare any title so or t
interest in the s.,ad land or any part thareof,
is requirocl, on. or before SATURDAY, the
P51115LY.FIRSTDAY ofJULY,(now next en-
suing to file a statement of his or her claim
verified by affid:tvitin my office, in the Court
House, in the Town of O oder_ch, in the C ounty
of Huron. and to servo a copy on the said
William Taylor or ou Lewis B. Dicksot:, his
solicitor, at his office in the Village of Exeter,
in the County of Huron ; and in default every
such claim will be barred and the title of the
said William Taylor become absolute and in-.
defensible at Law and in Equity, subject only
to the reservations mentioned in the 17th
Section of tri e said Act, therein mentioned and
numbered one, two. three acrd four.
Dated this 1751: day of.June, A.D., 1880.
ft. tIALCOMS01�,
Referee & Master
at tlodorich.
MACKINAC.
The Moet Delightful
SUMMER TOUR
Palace Steamers. cow Hates
Four Tripe per Week Between
DETROIT AND MACKINAC
And Every Week Day Between
DETROIT AND . CLEVELAND
Write for our
"Picturesque Mackinac," illustrated.
Contains Pull Particulars. Mailed 7:'ree.
Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nev. Co.
C. D. W t-IITCOMB, GEN. PASO. AGT.,
DETROIT. .MICH.
301 -IN ER V7 ,
••••-
AGE N T S WANTED.--Stendy
Etnployment to good men; None' need.
e Previous oxllorienco not essential
Wo pay either salary or eon-antssion. 100 smart
men wanted at 0(100 to caatvass for tlao Salo of
Camelia G}rowit Niir,;oy Stock. The 1'otit•
hilltiiusories. Largest fit Canada; over X60
acres., Don't apply unless you can furnitih
fast -class references and -want to work. No
room fen last' then, but can employ any num-
ber of euergetie men ho want -tVorlc.
Address r
STONE & WELLI1,rGTON,
incur nsnmx,
CABINET-MAKER,
DWME uy
AT THE
LISII]3D"
Bold at nook Bottom Prices,
Wholesale and Retail
Car Load of Cut and Wrought Nails and Spikes ; car load of
German window Glass, Star, Diamond Star, Double Thick ;
Car load of Binder Twine now on hand, Flax, Mixed & Pure
Manilla, cheap for cash ; Car load Water Lim.e:,. .Calcine
Plaster, Hair, Fire Brick and Clay ; Five car loac?s`of Iron
and Steel, two and four barb, Buckthorn and Ribbon Wires;
25 car loads Blacksmiths', Chestnut, Stone and Soft Coals.
(Order Binder Twine and Fall supply Coal early.)
HARVEST TOOLS.—Spades, Forks, Rakes, ;Mowers, Reapers, Binders, Scythes
Hay Forks, Ropes, Pullies, Machine Oils (all kinds.)
IN BUILDERS' HARDIV gRR. —Rim, Mortise'aud Dead Locks, Hinges, Hand Saws,
Sash Weights, a full line.
IN CARRIAGE GOODS.—Patent Wheels, Conboy Tops, Bent Stuff', Trimmings and
Dash Leathers, Muslin, Drills. Ducks, Oil Cloth, Buckram, Springs, axles, Circles, &c.
IN PAINTS.—Elephant and James' Lead, Raw and Boiled English Oils, IReacly-macre
Paints, Tubes, Colors, Transfers, Drop Blaek, Oak Varnish and Shellac.
IN MILL SUPPLIES,—Asbestus, Jntes and'Hemp Packings ; Leal er ad Rubber
Beltings, Rubber Hose. Files, Gauge Glasses, Pipe and Fittings, Angle and Globe Valves. .
Above goods, having been bought at manufacturer's prices, will be sold cheap.
JAS. P.ICJIARD
PARIS GR EN IS DEATH to THE POTATO BUG
-- : TO BE SURE:—
BUT PURE PARIS GREEN
IS SURE DEATH TO THE BUG, AND DOES NOT INJURE THE PLANT
PUREPARIS GREEN !
SOLD AT
so lorivvos
DRUG. STORE!
EXETER.
At
30' ,
OW
Gre r, lc r'hi Sale
ROSIN
As we are going to enlarge our premises to accommodate our rapidly increasing busi-
cess, we will offer' A.T. COST the following lines :
Scythes, Scythe Snaths,
Steel Barley Forks;'
Steel Hay Forks
i
1V.l�.nure.l opts Boys' Forks
Hoes, Shovels of all kinds)
Spades, 2 & 4 Barbed wire,
Or b idle,P i
1 h d t it ,tail -3, 8, 0, 0, 3.14
ti,lrtnvillo- 4, 1, 3, 0, (1 .8
abler Will be provided, and a good , .fter [lie match' a running race
time generally,'May be'expectecl. o c wits
arranged, between the Etrltton
champion, Mr., Lyons and J'amen
Granton
Powell,t'f the Elirnville club, in which
A garden social was gigen �at tyle,~ +iztmes Powell came in ahead elleh
, r ire
Rev. Mr, Stetheneon, Dr. Lang was the neXt in order and in this —
Toronto, Ont.
time.
'i'browtn the 'ghoulde etc CAUT_O., �I
,� "Clarke's on Monday evening, ix ,.
Mr. Dort o. the Kirkton athlete who
atid tb'. #1..- E. Murray, paid a visit to p
th'e ntlilid school one day last week. leas won so tunny prizes this season;
I took part, but .Wei: Potvell of the
dt+er X50 worth of prizes were l
distributed among the school pupils y ,l y.
t Flume slab, t*n'ia n v(lr_ toy
eta ".ii► . ,A 5's',v ries- :,ii,t evei'irrg was ,,L,anr.
No,reI0E is hereby given, datitiening en rot•
J1'4 ohaaing. or negotiating a note tnatlo by
JohnVealin favor of arts George .13arna, the
flame o )raving been obtn%ued under fat sa acid
rratlulent representations, nate will oo contoHE-
ad, the full vattto for the 40,11113 ut.t having been
veeervod, as agreed upon.
.80,t:I14 VEAL
Walnut & Rosewood Caskets Buckthorn Fencing,,
ee I zs, Plain wire,,
Tarred X
t1<ric:d Felt P.ler
p ,
Plain Telt Paper
—Pure ani li a ' rti dei-
Also a full stock of General Building Hardware, consisting
Of Nails, Locks, )
Hinges Glass,: Putty, White Lead, w R and
b .,,. f:
Boiled 011[E glish j rTttrpentine, &c,,, &e,, Stoves ailyd Tin-
ovate a full stock �t
t ousually low prices. Agents for the
�
Montross MY.ietallio,rbs Shingle Itoo£ir►g—a linht durable and
Cheap roofing, suitable for dwellings and outbuildings where
thero'is a quarter pitch or over. Have Trouohin : tl, Specialty.
A:l.so Corms or Evrnv Besottrirrlo }.
A Complete Stook of Robes St Trimmings
iAhva s band
FUNERALS.i URNISEED AND CON-'
f DUCTED AT Low PATES.
k o f Furniture
MyStock tat t eis u
excelled.
tGIVE ME A CALL.
G•.1';.
J'
•
Call and see that 'we are advertising facts and NO SHAM.