HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-06-18, Page 84,4
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Treeand Serpent Vir'orehip.
••••••••••00**••
, In Egyptboth tteettudtterpant worship
prevailed—but as parts only of the ge-
tnerall animel" 944 vegetable.-*orshit,--e
perhaps wttb, a degree of -prteetninence.
Frdm-Minsto%batles,_ =of. tom croco-
diles to cats,* alt -came al•keto.a people
so essentially religietia as the Eg,ypti-
ana seem to have beenl?' , It is AL sten
frora,Egyt4 to judtea, where we meet
the Story of the`'Wai1 " With. the
knowledge we now possess," Says: Mr.
Ferguson, "it does not seem too diffi-
cult to understanld' what was meant by
the curse Of the Serpaist... ....When the
- *Timm of the Pentateuch set- themsel-
ves to intaoduce the purer and loftier
worship of Dlohini, or of Jehovah, it
was first necessary to get rid of the eaes
lier forra of faith whioh the primitive
inhabitants of the eartlithad fashioned
for themselves." The cum,- of course,
was not on the serpent, but on the calms,
which may have been,- Ilesepotamittn,
rather than Jewish the fragments Of
early ,books and traditions, from -which
- the parts of Genesis referring to this
matter are -corepoeed, being now gener-
ally admitted to 'belong to Mesopotamia
rather than J udatitt• There is fL good
,dealto be said, however, beyond this
that unquestionably Concerns the Jews
themselver. 'Abraham planted
groove" at Ceersheba, "and called their.
on the name of the Lord f` and the
tree under which he entrrtained the
angels at Marare was worshipped to the
tune of Constantine. Then we know
that the bush or tree on Horeb was sa-
credbefore the Lord appeared in it as
flame ; and when He did, Moses' rod
was changed into a serpantthe Saered
tree and serpent thus coming...into j ux
.tapositiona Nextthere is the brazen
serpent in the wilderness, with healing
plyeers such as belong lo the serpent in
the Greek mythologyit disappears
after performing the miraculous cures,
to reappear in Hezekiah's time, when
we learn that throughout the interval
(film centuries) it had been preserved in
the Temple, and that "unto these days
the children of Israel did burn bicenee
to it The worship was then sappress,
ed, aiOng with the worship of the groves.
That it had been actual worship, ap-
pears from the "Wisdom of "
in whioh the practice is retwohated
"Thep worshipped serpents void of
reason."- It might be More "proper to
say it was repressed than , suppressed ;
for it cropped up among the .sathe peo-
ple. again in the Christian Sects of .0p-
- bites, Nicolaitans, and Gnostics. The
Ophiteit accerding to Tertullian, "even
preferred the Serpent to Christ."' They'
kept a living serpent in a chest, as, or
to represent; the God ; and had peculi-
ar views of the Eucharist, and of a
"perfect saceirice," that . iniaht not: be
nninteresting, did space permit us
explain them. The serpeht was hon-
oured; peehapaworshipped, in Tyre
from an Aly period down to the time:
of Alexander. According to Sir. Hen-
ry Rawlinson, -Rea or Hoa, the third
person in the Babylonian Trinity, may
he considered' as the serpent deity. In
.Assyria the tree, in the form of the
grove, (Asherah); was commonly wor-
shipped. The • evidence is overwhelm-
ing that the worship both of the trite
aud the serpent prevailed in Greece.
To keep clear of the Myths we find that
in Epida,urus there was the temple of
atEsculapius, and the grove attached to
it, inj-whieh serpents -w.e kept and fed
down to the time of Pa,usanias. A
bilge Serpent wae kept in the Itemple ca
'this godin Alexandria ; while at Ath-
ens was the temple of. the serpent god
Erecthaaios, whose site the Ereetheum
now occupies. Theyhad the eilfus in
Rerne, but whether it was indigenous
may be a question : the animal ceremo
ities at Lanuviiim would indicate - that
it was indigenous. They also indicate
a phallic 'connection. There was tree
worship, but apparently no seipent wor-
iia Germy ; both prevailed in
Sarmatia. The Saraogitae, the Poles,
the peasantry of Estherlia, and it would
appear, 'the Prussians, had both. —C orn:.
Death Valley.
-. This is the name. given to . a valley
about eight miles from 'Camp Cady, on
the -Mohave River, in , Cat afornia.. It
received its name from a tragedy Which
i
occurred her in 1859. The valley is
lower thau the level of the sea, and
,wholly destitute of water. It is. some
fifty milee long and thirty in breadth,
and, save Itt two _points, it is wholly en-
) encircled with Mountains, up whose
/ eteep sidss it is imeossible for any hut
( -/
' expert cligebere to ascend. II is de
void of vegetation; and the shadow of
bird or wild beast never dared to dark:
en its white, glarieg sand. The tragedy
. that gave the valley its- name, was
fearful almost beyond' desca iption. le
1850, a large traiu, with some thi e
hundred emigrants, from Illionis, cam,
Routh from Salt LeIee, guided IT
. Itnenon. . When near _be ith Valle:
a dissent bloke out in partof thc tral
and teretny-one f -.rnilies came to t
eonaluelon thet tee Moiecion ke
nuthing about, the counery ; so th "
TH
sgAyo.RTH: ExppsITORA.
appointed one of thei number as leader
and broke ofF from he main party.
Thisieader *terrain A.L. to tutu dint
west ; se with the pe p'
le and weggons,
and flocks be travelle three days, and
then descended into he 'broad valley,
whose treacherous irage • promised
Water. They reaches the centre ;.,but
only the white, glarin sand, hounding
the scorching peaks, et their gaze on
every hand. Around the valley they
waadered ; and ore y one the men
died, and the panting flocks stretched
themselves out in dea h under the hot
sun. Then the chil ren crying for
water died on their others' breast ;
and with bnrning v* als and swollen
toimgeS the mothers followed. Wag -
gen after waggon aban s oned, and strong
men tottered, and n ved, and died.
After a week's wea y wandering a
dozen survivers fou.d water in the
hollow of a rock itt th mountain. It
lasted but a short tir e, then all per-
ished but two, wh through some
miraculous means, got out of the valley
and followed the trail of their former
corepa,nions. Eighty -se en persons, with
hundreds of animals, perished in thiE
fearful place, and sinc then the flame
of Death Valley has ben applied to it.
CHESS
TO CORRES DDNTS.
;
't DR. S.," Wingham, 1 nt. Letter Aceiv-
ed with correct solution to Problem and
Enigma. You will se tb t we have diagram-
ed "Stamina," pleas se d us the solution,
and any of your games y u may have by you
will be acceptable for pi blication._ -Let us
have a letter, for "Auld ang Syne" sake;
PROPLEM 0. 78.
BY SPAM A.
--
,;',,'//
' ',...4.... X ,,,,•(."
*/' • ;/-4%;/1 I
.4 Ii.
4
", ' 1,1 V/ /- ' •,`,.,"04'
el
//4 //A sf-,•,, ;'/, '''''''''''7
44
•;• '/F g
X 14 • !:
'
WHIT r,
White to Mate in six moves.
SOLUTIDN TO PRO LEM No: 4--
wnrrz. BLAcit.
1 B to K6 ch. tks B, etc.
2 Q.to Q 5 ch.- tits Q
3 Kt to K B 4 mate -
SOLUTION TO AN GMA. No 6.
wairE.
1 B to Q 5
2 PtobB4 •
R to Q 118, mate.
GAMt N
Between Messrs. Rohs
(Scotch Opc
Mr. Kolisch.
1 P to K 4
KttoKB 3
;aPtoQ 4
4 Kt tks Q4'
5 Q to her .s
6 .Kt tics Q Kt
7 Kt to Q 2 *
8 P to K Kt 3
9 ICt to Q Kt 3 '
10 13 to K 3
11 Q to her B 4
12 P tks B
13 B to K 2
-14 Kt to Q 2
15 Q to her Kt 3
16 Kt tks 'Kt
17 Castles
18 Q tks Q P
19 Q tks P at her B
20 K B to his 3
21. It to KB 2
• 22- Q tks •Q B P **
23 R to Q sq
24 K to _Kt 2
25 B to Q
26 R tks B
27
28
29
30
31.
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
And
R to Q2
Q tks Q
K tks R,
RtoQ 7
RtoQR 7
P to Q 4
P to Q B 5
K toB 3
K to 84
K to Kt 5
K toKR 4
R to Q 7
K toR 6
R to Q 3
RtoQB 3
after a few more
given up as ,drawn.
NOTES.
* Under the circumstan
source.
+ Black, who has openec
ingly-well, has now the ad
B to K B sixth seems
move. .
§ Again, B to K B sixth
-if containing this attack.
II Not a bad move. but
BLACK.
toQR4
to Q R 5
87.
h and -Steinitz,'
Steinitz.
BLACK.
to K 4
to Q B 3
tks P
to K11 5
t to KB 3
P tks Kt
thQKB4
toR
4
11°1%1 (2(13'81u at5re
J. 'asttles
ito k
to KR 3
1 ttks K
tks Kt
fl to K 3
tks K P
to K sq
B to his 5
toKB 3
tks Q Kt P
tics R P
to -K. Kt 3
tks B ch.
too k 37
t
tks R ch.
ttok8QQR 3
to .K R.4
to B sq
to his own ati.
P to K B 4:
K tto° 28-6qq.
K to Kt sq:
P to Q R 4
R to Q 113
K to B 2
IRO
)etter.
Considering his difilcul
plays with the utmost isuir
.31.f. It must be renien.b.:
me of his first encoun qers
,21-)0(t player in tile
Whi!,-e, cannot m )ye
count of it tt K8 (check),
e.
es the game was
es, the best re -
the game exceed.-
autage,
to be a poirerful
is a strong mode
tks Kt- is Still
ies, Mr. Kolisch
t to relieve him -
ed that this was
ith an acknow-
ifgress.
to Q 5, on w-
e.
Goods.
CHEAP PRINTS,
DRESS GOODS.
MUSI4NS,
SHIRTINGS,
LADIES' STRAW HATS,
GENTS
GENTS FELT
Ready -Made Clothing
t o
BOOTS &SHOES
Also a Nice Stock of
Fresh Groceries.
To be had at
J. Bonthron St Sons,
Opposite.Hickson's Old Stand.
Seaforth, May 7. 52-tf
1
SEAFORTH
RANI C MILL!
SASH, DOOR AND
Blind Factory!!
rrIHE subscribers beg leave. to tender their
sinuere thanks to their numerous oils
tomers and the public at large, for the very
liberal patronage received since commencing
business in Seaforth. And as they have now
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
s,atisfae tion to -those who may favor them
with their patronavrt'e, as none bat first-class
workmen are employed.
Particular attention paid to custom plan-
ing.
• -BROADFOOT & • GRAY.
P. S.—An Eight -Horse -Power Engine and.
Boikr for sale. all complete, of Goldie &
McOu Rock's mak 70-3m
230,000 FEET OF
LUM ER!
To BE
'Sold Without Reserve!
M HE uuderSigned begs to intimate to Far-
mers and others, that he has a' large
stock of Lumber in his yard, adjoining:
Messrs Shearson & Co.'s Mill, Seaforth,
Comprising all the - varieties necessary for
building purposes, which Le is determined t�'
sell at Very low rates for Cash. Those in–
tending to build, would do well to call and.
examine the stock , before purchasing else-
where.
P. S.—lie is also prepared to furnish Bill
Stuff, Lath, and all kinds of Dressed Lust-
ber. THOMAS LEE.
- Seaforth, May 3rd. 74-3m
T I NT E
Agents liTanted!
GENTS wanted to canvass every Town-
-
..AL ship in the County of .durou, fur
EOSERTS' PATENT
HORSE HAY FORK,
Price, $6 00.
Liberal Commission Allowed.
Township Rights for Sale.
Having secured the exclusive right for the
Comity Of Enron for the above invention,
any persim or persons making or vending the
same wi.4 be prosecuted according to law.
-•
JAMES PURVIS, -.
Seaforth.
69-3m.
&worth, April 2, 1869.
-
N ECNIOND's
Woolen Factory!!
SEAFORTH,
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
rpHE subscriber, thankful for past patron
-
1 age, Would inform his numerous custom-
ers that he has greatly enlarged and improv-
edthe above mill, and added cotsiderable
more machinery, so that he is IIQW prepared
to turn out better work than he has ever
been able to do before. He would, alsd in-
form those wanting carding done, that he
now has Four Carding Machines, so that all
parties from a distance can have their.
WOOL CARDED AND HOME
WITH THEM THE SAME DAY.
Carding, Spinning, Weaving, Odoring,
Cloth Fulling and Dressing, will receive
special attention. Owing to the large 'outla,y
for machinery, he is compelled to make
Terms Cash. All work not so paid, will b
charged 20 per oent extra.
-
A. G. VAN EGN1OND.
Seaforth, 29th, 1869. 73-3M
ESTABLISHED 1867,
THE MONTREAL TEA COMPANY,
6, Hospital Srireet, Montreal.'
The continued success of this Company is
only attributable to the quality and purity.
of their Teas. Over a hundred thousand
boxes of Tea have been sent to different
parts of the Dominion, and upwards (tf
thousand testimonials can 'he. shown, 'beating
testimony to the quality and purity of the
Tea. A great savimt can be effected by pur-
chasing (tired from us, cabi,ies of 5 and 121bs
and. upwards, Every package warranted to
give satisfaction. Club together and send
for four or five 51h. catties, which- will be
sent carriage free to any Railway Station in
the Domithon. The money eau be collected
on delivery.
Try our fresh ground steam Roasted Coffee,
I in 5 and 101btins and upwarde, the flavour
of which is -really excellent, and every 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 city.
Silver taken at par.
BLACK TEA.—English Breakfast, Broken
Leaf, strong Tea, 45c., .50c. ; Fine Flavored
New Season do. 55c., 60c. and 65c.; Very
Best Full Flavortd do. 15c.; Sound Oolong,
450.; Rich Flavored db. 60c. ; Very Fine do.
do. 75e. • Japan, Good, 50e., 55c., Fine 60c.,
Very Fi;ie 65c:
. Finest 75e.
65c, Young flyson 50c., 60c, 65e 70c. ;
GREENTEA. Twankay 500,, 55,,
Very _line 850:, ' Superfine and Very Ch.oiee
$1 ; Fine Gunpowder'815c. ; Extra, Superfine
do. $1. • .
; No. 2, 25c.;
No.e2FOT. ENIEo . N1.5o;, 1p'er lb.
Nothing 'less than a Cattle sold by this
Company.
A
•TEAR'S TRIAL
TheMontreal ea Corapany Montreal -,1868.
GENTS—It i nearly a year since' purchas-
ed the first chest of Tea from your house.
I have purchased. many since, and 1 am
pleased to' inform you that:. the Tea as in
every case proved most satisfactork, as well
as, being exceedingly cheap. Yours very
truly. F. DENNIE.
---
Montreal Tea Company:
GENTLEMEN—The Tea 1 purchased of you
in March has given great satisfaction and
flavour of it is very fine. It is very strange,
but since I have been drinking your Tea I
have been quite free from heart -burn, which
would always pain me after ineakfa.st. 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 Montreal
Tea Company, 6 Hosprol Street, Montreal ;
--We notice with pleasure the large amount
of Tea that we have forewarded to you to
different parts of the Dominion, and we are
glad to find your 131181B66'S so rapidly nereaq-
mg. We presuine your Tcas are giving gene-
ral satisfaction, as out of the large amount
forwarded we have only had occasion to re-
turn one box, which, we Understand, was
sent out through a. mistake. •
G. CHENEY,
Manager Canadian Express Co.
House of Senate, Ottawa.
Montreal Tea Company: •
G.ENTLEMEN,—/he Box of English Break-
fast ancl. Young Ifyson Tea which you sent
Inc gives ()Teat satisfaction. 'You may ex-
pect ray future orders. Yours, &c.,
8. SKINNER.
C
CASH
FOR
MHE srtbscriber having REMOVED to
the premises lately ocs;upied by R Hick-
son & Co., is now prepared to pay the high-
est Cash Price for any quantity of good
Fresh Eggs delivered at his shop, Main 8-t.,
Seaforth.
DAVID D. WILSON.
Seaforth, April 22. t '1"2-tt.
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
yonturt
dian Remed.y.
Wadi, txp05'
AND itt/RON ADVERT/nit,
rtNE of the largest paperspublished
kJ County
IS PRINTED AND rtriii.islrEn
EVERY FRIDAY MORINO.
• ROSS & LUXTON
EDITOUS AND YUBLISITERS.
1 MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
TERMS. —$1.50 per annum, in ad-vanee.
If not SO paid, $2.00 will invariably be
charged.
ItAT.IS OF ADVERTfSING.
'YEARLY AGREE:VIE/SW. -
Thb following rates will be eliaeged to Iner.
chants and, others who advertise h the year-,
nd it no ease will exceptionl be made:
Dile colwnu for twelve month, $ate
" e for six montha, - 00
f for three montlis _ 20 00
Ralf -column for twelve months, ea
for six months, -- 20 00
$ for three - 12 (ky
Quarter of a column for twelve inonths,.20
- for six, monthsl, 1- - 12O�
for three rrionthai - 9 (X).
For each line over ten, Rrst insertion, 0 0$ -
Each subsequent insertion, 0'92
. The number of lines to De reckoned by the
3patte occupied, measured by 'a _scale of gelid
Brevier.
Advertisements without specific directions
will be published till forbid, and charged ere
cordingly.
GEt). W. Ru, -
Proprtetor.
NEW raiLurctriv*I! -
RS. GLOVEB, het4,4lo announee to the
inhabitants �f ttf,,rtle, and surround-
ing country, that she has opened a new milli-
nery, in the shop
OPPOSITE THE POST COME VrtRE
Where she will attend to all orders iu her
line.
Millinery, Star -ping &c., and all kinds of
Fancy Work done on the shortest notice.
Seaforth, Feb. 25th 1869. 54-tf.
BLACKSMITH SHOP: -
THOMAS WATSON
Begs to inform the public generally that he
still carries on general Blaelesmithing at
his Old Stand.'
NEARLY OPPOSITE ARMSTR011e'S HOTEL -
AI NLEYVILLE'
Specia attention paid to Horse -Shoeing.
Ainleyville, Feb. 9th, '69, 63-17
•
HIRAIVI COLLIDAY &SON,
IN returning -thanks for past favors, hav*
the Pleasure of almonneing to the mer-
chants and business men of Seaforthtleatthey
are prepared to -receive orders for all kinds of
DRAY WORK.
WGoods handled with care, and satisfao-
ton guaranteed.
January 2lst, 1889; 58-1y
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE OF
CONSUMPTION IN CANADA.
MESSRS -YOUNG 4% ORAMBERLIN,—S rs, I
feel it a duty I owe to you, as well as to the
public to inform you of the most vollderful
cure of Consumption' accomplished in my
„person, by the use ofthe Great Shoshonees
Rep:way and Pills. I -coughed a great deal
day and night, expectorating a great -quanti-
ty of matter, and had a great pam abeint my
left lung. I had cold chills every day, and
severe night sweats every night, and between
the racking, cough and great sweating,, I Nese
almost deprived of sleep ; by th,•se miseries
as well as the loss of appetite, 1 %I'M so te-
duced that 1 -could hardly stand alone. I
was under the care of a physician for *
length of time, and finding no reliet
tried different receipes, but all V;)laufiliy
good acct. Squire PeterSon (if J tb, re-
commended flit. to use the Great 'Sheshenees
Remedy ; 1 procured three bottles at once;
with the Pitis, so soon as 1cm-3=e/teed using
it I began to get better, and AvIn.n 1 had fin
-
idled this comphment, the cough,expc.;tora-
ti.m of matter, pain about the ;pee:, ail*
sweating, &e., left me ; and by eontinifing
•
use I beeame strong and healthy:- It is
now over two months since I qdit the --i-me-
dy, and. there have been no symptoms of ths
disease returning, and I have been, and am
now, healthier and better than 1 have beeu
for years. 1 trust you mi'd make this known
to the public, that they may be awere of the
peculiar virtues of this trt;ly woreierfut
in -
NOTICE
THE appointment of Daniel L. Sills,as
Agent of this Company for the Province
of Ontario, was Revoked by the Board of
Directors on the 9th lust, and Itlessie Bod-
ges Brothers, of Detroit. Mich., are from that
date appointed General Agents for the Pro-
vince of Ontario, to whom all Local AgeLts
will please forward applications and reports.
W. S. OLMSTED,
Secretary.
Hartford, April 17th, 1869. 74-6i
Ernestown, eouurtyElo'rERLeCnn. Lennox ;MILLER.
and Addington, Ontario.
To all to whom it may come.—This is to
certify that I have been acquainted with the
above- mentioned gentleman, Peter C. V.
Miller, Esq., for many r ars, and hatst
known him always to be of the vcry high-
est respectability aid a very candid and
creditable person, and 1 am -confident that I
can safely vouch for the truth of the abet's),
or any other statement made by him.
..REV. W. F. S. HARPER,
44-1y Rector of Batit, Ontan .
&
VOL 2,
HARPS HOTEL,Li'ver;
General Stage Office laii
- R. LSRM.
ea/forth, Jam 804 IS69'
B.
gte.eoLati,ve,
RON,
14, !!3:8COE,
.11),,e.
-irL. VER14
It W. R.
rox, Srx. Uifico,—(
roeery, Residence,
Seaforth, Dee, 14,
TRAM, M D.,
e County of 1Iiron
nOTitze.t.leor .Et
scopal h
14, 18
A e
J. ,Solititor in Chance
Out Money. to
ty Terms,easy. 0
1868
& W. Mc:PHIL',
Land' Surveyors,
wanner of Conve
neatness and dispatch.
iniesioreerinB. R.
et Sharp's- Hotel, Sea
Seaforth, Dec.
AY'S & ELWO D, '
and Attorneys at L
iehaneery, ',Notaries P b -
Az. Office, ---Over Mr,
!.'erablgs Bleek, Goderi h
Lend. W. ronnAmE retetal
ficaforth, Dec, 14th 186$. 1
IT J. 140013R -
%V 4 raL*; SCAiCiikr in
acerl ke,, Ste. 'OM
Brick Block. Money.
tent Interest, on good
reaiseeasita,rtet-h,;i =
1
W. HARRIS; L.
e Artific
tares inserted with all
imprevements. The
the preservation of dee
-Tteeth :tract: d withou
4:Jollier's Stole:,
Seaforth,' Dee. 14, 185
HAZLE.B.UltbT,
Olt: f°Prarttileeee
ularililtit3:
-of te
Bankrupt Stock.
timata on Liberal •Ter,, .
ed. Mortgages Foredo:ed.,
rants Exteented. Also, Be
Court for Huron.
Goderith, jnue 9th.
I
T IL ROSS, Propr .toi
te, „ Rotel, begs to 'mf rn
forth and the travellin
3.;_tN that he keeps irst
in every thing requi
good stable and
'hand. R.egelar Board
n:cessary attention.
Seaforth, Feb. 8th,
4t, .Antai. 7,1 tA3 svyresGy7H:ekYr st r yy 1
erie710.cza,tud. repic
i,
uk.
S. r.„ Fainis, Houses an,
Seaforth,•Dee. 14, 1404
MAIL St' CRbOKIt
sa Plans and Specifutatio,
Carpenter',
s Plasterer's id
measuradand valued, (NI
Auction Market, Court -
'ricer -11o. &rich' , April 23., $1g1
OMMERCIAL
e ail:dee; e:1-sann idea:" i'arsiarrd: :14)
-class aceornode,tion foei tit;
he best the marketsa
*tabling m renmectiom 1
rd
13ENSON & AIME
1) and . Attorneys 'at
C.aaacery and insolven
Notaries Public, &c. Oti.
Wroxeter.' - 'Agents for i
il
Co. of Cipp'er Canada, at)
eurities att). of Linido 1, ii!
8 per vent.; .10/.e0IBILLiaSi
.f.I.S. H. BEN -SO, -
Seaforth, Dec, lath
Is
. .
1 -\ . tU1ELS11,
I. roDia., 'respectkil
if Scafortb. and surrpui
he is preparJ. c.to cum t.,
blabas, Ingo 'wing N il
all diseases of the Jennie
II 411eCeli8ill1 treatMe114 11
Less. &nice directly o
bay- Goods Store, Ma--
Sea.ferth, Dec. 14,
oncE, —Inn,
C utting and Sha
t a good Shave,
• Shampooed, as i
bbs "Little Wonder,"
floteI, . Main Street,
2..00nri, in connectiori w
public on April 1st
inaking the heir grow an
40Tnintr Olt, was never k
bottles at $1 each.
Seaforth, Dee. 11,180