HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-05-28, Page 8A
,
The Mystery of Editing.
Beecher says that the world at large
_do not. understand .the mysteries of a
newspapg ; and, as in a, watch, the
hauds that are seen are but passive in-
struments of the spring, W-hich we
neves,. see. ; so in a newspnper, the
most worthy causes 6 -of its prosperity-
are-iift.en least observed or knowla.
Who suspects the benefit which the
paper &rives • from the enterprise, the
vigilance and, the watchful - fidelity of
the publisher I Who pauses to think
how much of the .pleasure of leading
is derived from the skill and care of
the printer We feel the blemishes
&printing, if they exist, but Seldom
observe the e.xcellencies.
We eat a hearty dinner, but do not
think of the faaraer who raised the
matE\rial thereof, Of the cook that pre-
pares them -with infinite pains and
skill.' But a cook of .1-egetab1es, meat
and pastry, and'indefinite bonbons, has
a paradisiacal office in comparisOu with
an editor. --Betore him pass all the ex-
change newspapers. 'He is to know
all their contents, to mark for other
eyes the matter that reinires attention.
His scissors are to be ftlerc, and clip
with incessant industry all the little
items that form together. so large an in-
terest in the news departmentHe
passes in review each week: every
State in the Union through the news-
papers' lens. He looks across the
ocean and seg., strange lands, and fol-
lowing the su* he searches all around
the world far material, It will require
but one second for the reader to take
in -what two hours search produced.
By hin are read the manuscripis that
swarnt the office like flies in July. It
is his frown that dooms him. It is his
hand that condenses a whole page into
a line. It is his discreet sternness that
restricts sentimental obituaries, *that
gives poets 'a twig on which' to set and
sing their first lava.
And the power behind the throne,
in newspapers as in. higher, is some-
times as impertant as the throne itself..
Correspondents„occasional or regular,
stand in awe at tilt; silent power which
has the •last glance at thearticle, and
forth in glory ori humili-
ty,: And, in short, as the_ body Idepends
upon.a good digestion, °so tie health'
of a newspaper depends upbn- that
vigorous digestion which goe on by
means of the editor.
Ought they not, to be honored 7 And
since -little fame attends th in they
should at least have their creat re com-
forts multiplied. _ From the d. rke.and
length
dismal 'den -residence they are
translated.
The Cuban Situation
• Nobody seems really to know any
thing about Cuba. But . the s tuation
is now said to be this : the pat oits are
,
shut up in the mountain.s will . few
weapons and scant opmunationatn dwith
no food but cattle, ankthey are put off
,from 'vegetables, . salt, and other neces-
saries,. Their number can not very
aeCurately be ascertamed. The Span-
iards. are disciplined soldiers, -well equi-
pped, numbering about twenty -thousand
eff3ctive men. The hope.of the Span-
iards is to starve out the revolution.;
the hope of tbe Cubans is the hot weath-
er, the yellow-fever,an&sympathy and
assistance from the United -States.
The Spanish party in the island, -it
may not generally be understood; is
really composed of native Spaniards.
They come to the colony from , Spain
and engage in various industries with
the intention Of returning.. . They are
what would be called in Euroi;e- the
.shorskeepine• class. There is-naiurally
no love lost e' between the - two. The
Spaniards are the volunteers,- of . whose
ferocious feelmg so much halibee said,
and who fiercly enjoy maintaini g the.
eulkeof their nation over the dis ainfnl
Cubans. The slaves are undouJbedly.
in sympathy with the revolution as its
success promises them freedom,
The Cubans are also reported -t . have
held a Congress. receatly at . Sibaneu
and to haveorganized . a civil Govern-
ment, with CESPEDES at the head and
QUESADA. as C4eneral-in-ehief. Wheth-
er the people were really represented or
whether the Congress was a mere form
by which these, leaders invested their
position withlang air of . popular auth-
ority, does not clearly appear and is of
no.praetical importance, as they are un-
dou. btexily recognized. as chiefs by the
r-evolutionary.party.—Harpe2•8 Weekly.
We presume that a more con-upt and.
subservient Parliament never sat than
the body of men now "legislating" at
• Ottawa. By a vote of 114 to 28 they
have endorsed Cart:er and (Jo.'s se-
• lectiien of the longest, moat expensive
and lest useful of the three_ possible
routes for the Inte-colonial. Railway.
- Tem. millions .of dollars . needlessly
thrown away that th .1. little Frenchman
who rides Canada m by carry out bis
enormously expensive whims ! The "no-
rty," "coalition," " fairtrial" people
1 on Ontario must feel proud of this
le, largely Ranting, as it does, pe-
__- iary interests of evely man in the
• Wo.tern Province.—Londom advertiser.
•
•
•CHES
PROBLEM NO. 75,
BY S LOYD, Ch,4'.9 NZ&
BLA CR_
"./
• 2e,4 , YA
/
g r
,
WHITE.
Whi%e to mate in three moves.
SOUTH )N. TO -PROBLEM No. 74'.
WHITE. • BLACK.
1 K to B 6 Anything
2P becomes Kt mate.
GAME NO. 84.
Game played in the recent Tournament for
the English Challenge Cup between Messrs.
Wormald and Wisker.
(Rig Lopez Knight's Game)
•, WHITE. BL A CK.
Mr. Wormald. Mr. Wisker.
• IPtoK4 •PtoK 4
2 KttoK 133 KttoQB 3
• BtoQKt 5 PtoQR 3
B to Q 4 Kt to B 3
5 :PtoQ 4 PtksP
6 P to K 5 •Kt to K 5
7 Castles • BtoK 2
• 8 R eo K sq Ktto Q B 4
• 9BtksKt Q P tks B
10 Kt tks QP Castles (a)
• 11 Kt to,...Q B 3 .R. to sq ch. (Pa)
12 BtoK 3 10-..toK 3
• 13 Kt tks Kt B tki Kt
14QtoK PtoKB4
• 15 Q R to Q sq (ch)Q to Q B sq
16 Pto Q R. 3 (el) P to QKt 4
• 17 Q to Kel3 3 •Q to. Q Kt 2
• 18 Kt to K 2 • P to K Kt 3
19 KttoK B4 • B to KB sq.
20PtoKR4 BtoQBsq
21 QtoKKt3 BtoKKt 2
, 22 Kt tics Kt P (e) P tks Kt
23 Q tks P •B to K 3
24 B -to K R.'6
.And wins.
(a) Up -be this point the moves on both
sides are strictly in accerclance with the re-
ceived theory of the Opening.
(b) Better, perhapse, to have played Kt to
-IC 3 at once.
• (c) White has even thus early a command-
ing advantage in position.
(d) An • all-important precaution. Pre-
venting 131ack from playing his Bishop to Q
Kt 5, which would have einbarassed the
first player considerably.
(e) This sacrifice is conclusive, play- as
Black May.
AMIN=
.LA Z ARITS, MORRIS, & Ca)
Practical Opticians & Oculists,
London,, Great Britain ; lIctrtford, Con.
•IT.• S.; and Montreal, D. C..
AVE- appointed Mr. M. R. Counter,
Watchmaker, Jeweller and Optician,
sole agent for Seaforth and vicinity, for the
sale of their Celebrated Perfected Spectacles,
which have been extensively used in .Great
Britain and the United States, the past eight
years, and for which they claim the under -
•mentioned advantages over those in ordinary
use; the proof of which may be seen in, their
constantly increasing business- dining the
past eight years. •
lst. That from the perfect construction
of the ionises; they assist • and preserve the
sight, rendering frequent changes unneces-
sary. •
2nd. That they confer a brilliancy and
distinctness of vision, with an amount ,of
ease and comfort not 'hitherto enjoyed by
srectacle wearers. •
Brd. That the material from which the
Lenses are ground is manufactured specially
for optic purposes, and is pure, hard. and
brilliant, and not iliable to become scratched.
4th. That the 'frames in which they are
set, whether gold; silver or E tee!, are of the
finest quality and finish, and guaranteed per-
fect in every respect. - • •-
They -are the only Spectacles that preserve
as well as assist the sight. And are Cheap-
est, because the best, always lasting many
years without -Change being necessary.
One of the • firm will visit at Seaferth, at
the store of their Agent, every six months,
for the purpose of fatting those lavingdim-
cult sights, when any spectacles sold by
their agent during Ithe interval will, be ex-
changed free of charge if not properly fitted.
WE EMPLOY NO PEDLERS.
Seaforth, May 21st, 1869. 76-ly
*GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY,
Summer 'Arranyenzezats.
Trains -will leave the Seaforth Station, as
follows:Le .
GOING EAST. GOING WEST..
6:50 A.M. 10:30 A.M.
• 10:30 -a.m. 2:00 P.M.
• 3:00 .ieer,
STA_ S
Leave ,for Ainleyville, Wroxeter, Leech-
afille, Bayheld and Exeter, on the ariival o
Prains in the afternoon. .
_ Tftg $.E4EQaTE • Z:IP-0-$.-r717:011
New
cods.
0
• 011EAK PRINTS,
DRESS GOODS.
igusp:Ivs;
TICIcINGS,
SHIRTING -S,
LADIES' STRAW HATS;
GENTS
-GENTS FELT
Ready -Made Clothing,
BOOTS &SHOE
Also a Nice Stock of
Fresh • Groceries.
• To be had at
J. Bonthron & Sons,
Opposite Hickson's Old Stand.
Seaforth, May 7. 52-tf
SEAFOEITH
PLANING MILL
SASH, DOOR ANIP:s
Blind Factory !
• THE Subscribers beg leave -to tender their
sincere thanks to their numerous cus
temers and. the public at large, for the very
liberal patronage received since commencing
business in Sea.forth. And as they havenow
a very large stock of Dry Pine Lumber on
hand, and having lately enlarged their pre-
mises and added New Machinery (thereby
increasing their facilities for doing work with
despatch), they feel confident of giving every
satisfaction to those who may favor them
iwith their patronage, as none but first-class
workmen are employed '
Particular attention paid. to custom plan-
ing.
• BROADFOOT & GRAY,
P. S. -An Eight -Horse -Power Engine and.
Boiler for sale, all complete,' of Goldie &
McCultock's make 70-3m
GODE RIO 11
COMMERCIAL
AND MATHEMATICAL
ACADEMY
ESTABLISHED OCT. 1ST, 66.
YOUNG MEN,
Wishing," to qualify themselves.ftir
busi-
ness, would do well to attend this
institution.
TERMS.
For Whole Course, $20.00 in advance
Books and Stationery, $9.,00..
For Course of Study, plase. send for
eiruular.
J. A. NVK LLAR,
Principal.
Goderich, Feb. 24, 1869. 64-3m
MILLINERY AND •
.RMSS Z/LAJEKIl\TGI--
MRS. GUTHRIE & MISS CLEGG I
A RE now -prepared to execute • all orders
11,,, in 1VIillinery, Dress and Manale Mak-
ing, in the Latest Style and Fashion. Par-
ticular attention devoted to Straw floods
°orders left at the house of Mrs. Guthrie,
Main - Street, will reteive immediate atten-
So.forthp Apri49th:I869,•
`70-tf'
tion,
A• . CI VAN EGMONces
Woolen Factory !
SEAFORTH,
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
•
(11HE subscriber, thankful foispast patron.
age, would inform his numerous custom,
ers that he has greatly enlarged and improw-
ed the above mill, and added censiderable
moierea,chinery, so that he is now prepared
to turn out better work than he has ever
been able to do before. He would also in-
form those wanting carding done, that he
now has Four Carding.Maehines, so that all
parties from a distance can have their
WOOL CARDED AND HOME
WITHTHEM THE SAME DAY..
• ,Carding, Spinning, - Weaving, Coloring,
Cloth Fulling and Dressing, will rceeisre
special attention. Owing to the large outlay
for machinery, he is compelled to make his
Terms Cash. All work- not so paid, will be
charged 20 per cent extra.
A. G. VAN EGMOICD.. •
Seaforth, April 29th, 1869. 73-3m
• ESTABLISHED 1867,
THE MONTREAL TEA - COMPANY
6, Hospital Street, Montreal.
The continued success of this Company :is
only attributable to the quality and puxity
• of their Teas. Over a kindred thousand
boxes of Tea have been sent to different
parts of the Dominion, and upwards of •a
ehousand testimonials can be shown, bearing
testimony to the quality and purity of the
Tea. A great sa-vino tan Ise erected by pur-
ehasing direct from use °attics of 6 and 121bs
and upwards. Every package warranted to
give satisfaction. Club together and send
for four or five 51b. catties, which will be
sent can free to any Railway Station hi
the Dominion. The money can be collected
on delivery. .
Try ourfresh ground steam Roasted. Coffee,
in 5 and 101btins and upsvard' e the flavour
of which is really excellent, andevery pack-
age warranted. 201bs. Tea and 5 or 10 -lbs.
Coffee, sent to any Railway Station carriage
free. Tea and Coffee delivered five times
daily in the eity.
Silver taken'aA par.
• BLACK TEA. --English Breakfast, Broken
Leaf, strong Tea, 46c., -50c. ; ,Fine Flavored
New Season do. 55c., 60c. and 65c.; Very
Best Full Plavortd do. 5c.;1Sound Oolong.
45c.; Rich Flavored do. 60c.; Very Fine do.
do. 75c, ; Japan, Good, 500, 55o,, Fine 60c.,
VeGry_RFinEeE65No ,TFEinAest. T
75c.wank'
50c'., 55.,
65c; Young Hyson • 50c., 60c. 65c 70c. ;
Very Fine 85c., Superfine and. iery Choice
$1•; Fine Gunpowder 85c. ; Extra Superfine
do. $1.
COFFEE.—No-
30c ; No. 2, 25e.;
No. 2F0oF; ENENa
No. . 15t-, per lb.
Nothing less than a Cattle sold by this
Company.
A YEAR'S TRIAL
The Montreal Tc a Company': Montreal, 1868.
GENTS -It is nearly a year since.' purchas
ed.- the first chest of Tea from your house.
have purchased many since, and 1 am
pleased. to inform you that the Tea as in
every case proved most satisfactory, as well
as being exceedingly cheap. Yours very
truly. •F. DENNTE.
Montreal Tea Company:
GENTnEsseee-The Tea 1 purchased. of you
in March has given great satisfaction and
flavour of it is very fmeib is very strange,
but since I have been drinking your Tea I
have been quite free from heart -burn, which
would always pain re. c after bleakfast. I at-
tribute this purity of your Tea, and shall
continue a customer.
Y ours respectfully.
FRANCIS T. GREEN,.
54, St. John Street Montreal.
Montreal, April 1868. -To the Moptreal
Tea Company, 6 Hospital Street, Montreal:
-We notice with pleasure the large amount
• of Tea that 'we have forewa.rcled to you to
different parts of the Dominioa, and we are
glad to find your business so rapidly ncreas-
mg. We presume your Teas Are giving gene-
ral satisfaction, as out of the large amount
forwarded we have only had of.casion to re-
turn one box, which, we understand,' was
sent out through a mistake.
G. CHENEY,
ManagOr Canadian Express Co.
House of Senate, Ottawa.
Montreal Tea CoMpany :
• GENTLEIAEN,-The Box of English Break-
fast and Young Hyson Tea which you sent
me gives great satisfaetion. You may ex-
pect my futurc orders. Yours, &c. •
i S. SKI/iNER.
DIY -181(1Y 0.11' PROFITS NEXT YEAR.
Assurances Effected before the 30th of
• April Next, in the
CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE CO-
•
OBTAIN a year's additional profits over
later entrants; and the great success of
the Company warrants the :Directors in re-
commending this to Assurers. '
Sums Assured, - • - - $5,300,000.
Amount of Capital & Fundi, - •1,900,000.
Annual Income, • - - - • 200,000.
Assets of about $150 (exclusive of the _un-
called capital) for each $100 of liabilities.
The income from interest upon investments
is now alone sufficient to meet the claims by
death. A comparison off. the rates of this
company, with others, cannot fail to demon-
strate the advantage of the low premimns.
which, by the higher returns from its invest-
ments, it is enabled to offer. If preferred,
assurers need only ?AY ONE HALF OF
A CH YEAR'S PREMIUM IN CASH dur-
ing the whole term of policies on the 10 pay-
_
ment plan, or for 7 years on the whole, life
plan, for the unpaid portion of premium.
,NOTES are not required by this Company,
so that assurers' are not liable to be ,called
upon for payment of these ner for assess-
ments un them, as in the case of Mutual
Campanies. Every facility and advantage
which can be. afforded; are offered by -this
Compgny,
, G RAMSAY, Manager.
It'. TRACY, M. D., Medical MA iser.
• ARCHIBA fl), 3/10DOUG A T .L.
Agent, Seaforth. Ont
Seaforth March. IC69. (17-2m.
tido* ex potie
AIND- =RON ADVEIMSER,
(INE df the largest papers published ift the
County
• TO MINTED AND-rnnLYSIIED
EVERY FRIDAY moRtima.
ROSS & LUXTON
EDITORS ARD PUBLISHERS.
MAIN- STREET, SEA1P01?271.
TERMS. -41.50 per in advance.
If not so paid, $2.00 will invariably be
charged. -
• RATES OF ADVERTL G.
YEARLY AGEEEMENTS. •
following rates will be charged to suer-
chantS and otheis who advertieeiay the year,
and in no ease will exceptions be made:
One column for twelve months, — $60 -09
"• for six inontles, - - .00
.for three mon
tlalf-column for twelve
" for six mont
for three m this, - 12 Oft
Quarter of a column for twelve months, 20 00
•for six months, - • - -- 12 001
for three months, - = 90
For each line over ten, first insertion, 0./Os
,Eaelt subsequent ineertion, - - - 0 02
The number of lines to ou reckoned by the
space occupied, measured'hy a scale Of solid.
Brevier.
Advertisements 'without specific directions
will be published bill forbid, and ehargedae-
cordingly.
- 20 00
111K - 35 oa
- 20 00
GEO: w. ROSS,
Proprietor,
• NEW MILLINERY! !
lutR.S. GLOVER, begs to announee'to the
IV1 inhabitants of Seaforth, and surround-
ing country, that she has opened a new gal-
nery, in the shop
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE STORE;
Where she will attend to all orders in hr
line. •
Stareping &c., and all kinds or
Fancy Work- done on the shortest notice.
Seaforth, Feb, 25th 1869.
4
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
THOMAS WATSON
Begs t� inform the public generally that he.
still -carries on general Blacksmithing at
his Old Stand.
NEARLY OPPOSITE ARMSTRONG'S HOTEL
Al NLEYVILLc
Specia attention paid to Horse -Shoeing.
Ainleyville, Feb. 9th, '69, •63-ly
HIRANI GOLLIDAY St, SON,
TN returning thanks for past favors, have
the pleasure of announcing to the mer-
chants and business men of Seaford' that they
are prepared to receive orders for all kinds or
DRAY WORK.
OrGoods handled with. care, and aatisfao-
tion guaranteed. •
Janua.ry 21st, 1869- •58.1y
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CUREO-
• IN CANADA,
IVIESSRS YOUNG & CHAMBERLIN,-S re, I *
feel it a duty I owe to you, as well as to the
public to inform you of the niost wonderful
cure of Consumption, accomplished in my
person, by the use of the Great Shoshonees
Remedy and Pills. 1 coughed a great deal
day and night, expectorating a great quanti-
ty of matter, and. had a great pain about my
left Irret I had. cold chills every day, and
severe night sweats everynight, and between -
the racking cough and great sweating, I was. *
almost deprived of sleep ; by these miseries
as well as the loss of appetite, 1 Was so fo-
duced that1 could hardly ataxia alone.
was under the care of a 'physician for a
length of time, and finding no relief, I
tried different reeeipes but all -without any
good effect. " Squire ieterson of Bath, re-
commended me to use the Great Shoshone -ea;
Remedy; I procured, three bottles at once,.
with the Pillse so soon as I coMmenced uin
it I began to get better, and when I had fin-
ished this complement, the tough, expectora-
tioui of matter, gain about the lung, chills,
sweating., &C., left me ; and by continuing
its use I became strong and,healthy. - It is*
now over two months since 1 quit the row-
dy, and there have been no symptoms of the
disease'returning, and 1 have been, and ara
now, healthier and better than nave beeii
for years. I trust you will make this known'
to the public, that they may be aware of the
eettliar virtues of this truly wonderful In -
'an Remedy- .
PETER C. V. MILLER.. .
Ernestown, County of Lennox
and Addington, Ontario.
To all to whom it may come.---Thia is ta
certify that / have been acquainted witk the
above mentioned gentleman, - Peter C. V.
Miller, Esq, for many years, and have
known him always to be of the very high-
est respectability and a very candid and -
toditable person, and I am confident tha
can safely vouch for the truth of the above,.
or any other ataternent made by him.
REV. W. F. S. HARPER,
Recto: of Bath, Ontario.
3•&LXTN,IO1T3I
N -o. 26.
ARP'S HOTEL, Livery
jj General Stage °like, Ma.ii
•' R. L. SHAi
Saforth, Jan. 8th, 1869
if C campaoN-; BARR
Attornel--at-Law, tirode
Deo 14, -1Si4
I1- L. VERCOE,
1. :erase, Surgeon., Ei
.14.;ginonaville,1
TAR;R.. S1fY
"onex, &o,
tirecery. Residence, --Main
• Seaforth, Dee. 14, 186;il.
,
-14 TRACY, L 111 - CO1
11h line -County. ,of littron.
len euenst. in --One door kl of
1;piseopal Church,
Seaforth, Dee. 14, 186
-
-r MeCOSII, ATTORNE
e So.ieiter in Chaneery,Ceel
Paris, Ont. Money to loan
:ker. Teruei etsy. Offize---ft
Skid- Rtuliling,.
Paris, Dec. 14, 1868.,
13ENsoN ,MEYER, 1
end Attorneys at Law
Chaneery aed Insolvency,
Notaries Publie, &e. Offiees,1
Wroxeter. JAS. IL BENSON, II
Seaforth, Dec, 1O.h 1b6.1
&. W.
„ 'sand Surveyers, , Civil
Ail manner ef. Uonveyancii
neatness and dispatch.
entssioner MB. It. Offieel-lee
of Sherp's Seafort
Seaforth, Dee- 14, 1838.
• —
ITAYS
& „ELWOOD, I
Lk and. Attorneys at Law
Chaecory„ Notaries Public, ,
Oflice,--Over Mr. Ara
Crabb's Bloell„ Goderich, °-
Lend. W. TOREANCE HAYS.
Seafordt, Deo 14th,1863.
•-,_
TXT J. MoCLEARY,
e Lem, Solicitor in Cho
a,ricer, &c.,, &e.
Nick Bloek, Money to 1
cent. Interest, on good Mertg
real estate.
Seaforth, Dec 12. 1868.
•
tures inserted With allthe late
improvetrients. The greatest
the preservation ef deeayd am
Teeth extraeeed without aitel
- 1
Collier's Store. . • _
Seaforth, Dec. 14, 1868,
A RMSTRONG'S HOTEL
ERAL Stage House, Ain
rio. This House offers the b,
tion to travellers. Stages
Seafarth an1 jWroxeter,
stages to Walkerton a.nd the
Seaforth W Anetsrnoe
April 23, 1868.
• T R. ROSS, Proptief
it) Hotel; begs to nfonia the
forth and the travelling
ly, that he keeps iret.class
in every thing; reqnired by ]
good, stable and. willing host
hand. Regular Boarders will
necessary attention. I
Seaforth; sFele. 8th, 1861
W. HARRISeL• DI S.
Artificial De]
Arciit,2-zAg.yttt..10,81n
in Chancery and. Insolvency, 1`
and Conveyancers, Solicitors
Bank, Seaforth, Agents for tli
Assurance CP ESL 13.-7$30_,O,
% Fams, Houses and Lof
Seaforth, Dee.; 14, 1868. 1
& CROOKE ARCH
Plans and Specifieations di
Carenester's, Plasterer's, ami
ineasnredand valued, Office -I
Auction Market Court -House
rieh.
-Generic]] ApiiI23 1.869
- '43
9-18,1MEMIAL - 110T
vn1eJamesLairelpropne
class aceomodation for the tr
The larder and bar are always
the best the markets affq
stabling in eonnection-
itinlepAlle, 24)41 24 1.4.369.
TAR. LUBELSKI, BURG
01,./8earfoonratshautresape,exttf,-;11.---oundy itinifog
he is prepar....1 to 'num Corns,
hiatus, Ingrowing Nails, Lar
all diseases of the human leo
a successful treatment, witho
ness. Office directly opposite
Dry Goods Store, Main Street.
Seaforth, Dcc. 14, 1868-
TicE.-LITTLE
utting Shaving
want a good. Shave„ or y
or Shampooned, as it ought
the 4 4 Little Wonder," South
Hotel, Main Street, Seater
Roma in e0IMOOti032 Will be
public on April 1st. Lube
making the heir grow and pre
toming cut, -Weis never known
in bottles at $1 each. Come
Beam -tit, Dee. 14, 1868,, 63tf