HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1875-01-22, Page 3U RON
SITOR.
A
s
ti
been at. -
'lee -Cows
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:t -ear 1y
Ivo St,
213
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re, At
es )7 ant',
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Is to
er
neer
s:tsh c+f
•
c z the
Suet
Grad-
ember of
Onta} io.-
sarronbiool',
vs, in the
43,51
ernes On
and rest_
first dots
84:
ysicinitr Sur
tr a Huron.
en and $ie It
` Canal
lest/ Dc,.
of the
sites
nd Glass
249-
'Ate.eSettfortle,
work, latest
d.€I sr<r-.
o meed with
• can be c b -
S A. 3► I. tc, 5-
,ealre Stott,
-----o-
eon Dentist,
c TUESDAY
at the Col -
134.30
and Prlte-
N.Y., and
Sege,Ttattuto,.
erelse will 1.1t:
.tri kinds u
an
excepted e,
hours.: Fes-
Cook's. Tem-
McNIVGIF.r,
inhabitants of
th4 he has
itari Veterin-
trtat diseast$
ranimals. Ho
ith his nesse
td
ready to at-
=t specially at-
np in the rear
3 Niels of 'Vete
?y oit hand_
2211.
nrgcon, tmere-
College, }bees.
the practice of
sit mil tilttesbe
I. attl€, &c.
n hand. All
at Mansion
U1.
between See,
en thoroughly
ords aa good
:tavern in this
the choicest
ng sheds, good
ec nornotietion
s on hand, h
ady. No trou-
FIS, Proprietor.
=John Winter,
tnated on the
.forth, and pose
is,tfort for tray -
end cigars keret,
ttive bc,t Iter in
aaneclfiozn with
aaEt
GE STABLES.
=saforth. Good .
lwieTs onhand.
•
leaOBTlIe. Ont.
chicle s, always
ea macre with
s left at dna
attended to.
rf the Constner.
weeeseessamem
Land Ceramic-
ttctioneet anti
col1eeted //ion
the Cotmty c,f-
harts of the
Stseron Wise
he County of
4 of the Court- -
Itt ttSettforth
rI to,
e,27
PINY
›I
crld standael
:$"2; clogs bizsi
the second
loss, pays its
qty-
Its rates
ORSETS,
Ea TONS,
&C.,
-HERS'
by is a cat on its mind legs like the
great fall of Niagara ? Because it is a
--The difference between the cook and
her lever is, the orretooks the meat and
the other meets the cook.
—The spectators at a st'edding iu Eng-
land the other day must have been sur-
prised to see " the bride walk on the
arm of her father" ---a feat which is drily
recorded in a local paper. -
" What'll you ask to warrant these
homes good ?" asked a bnyer of a horse-
dealer.. " Oh ! don't trouble yourself,
cat -creat.
thitt tic IlfbrO ti schedule of pieces here,
and I must go by it," replied the agent
" Vel1, den, 1 shtays mit Detroit von
dolisend year l` exclaimed..: the strangers
ger,
madder thee before. " 1 bans bolice
taxes and I shall see about dig by the
Sheaf of Mice."
He walked off again, and as he saw the
locomotive backing up to couple on the
train, he went back to the window and
said
1" Gif de a dicket for $2.30 and 1 rides.
an de blatfarr !"
t" NO ; I 'can't do it." o-
'Yell, den, by goll, I ;spea �-s to yon
what I does. Here rs dein. taro dollars
I'll warrant them good for nothing?" was und sixty cents, mid - I • oes to Lansing
the equivocal reply.
--The Danbury uan says that the
maddest kind of a woman is one -who
spends a half-hour in arranging her toilet
before deseeed ng to the parlor on the
arrival of a visitor -=who proves to be a
book agent.
—A shoemaker was taken up for
bigamy and brought: before the sitting ? Terrible Railway Accident.
magistrate. " aVhich wife," asked a by-
stander, "wilt he be obliged to take?" 'rho London Times of the 25th of De -
Brown, always ready at a yoke, replied, eetnber, gives an account of the terrible
�t He is a cabbie; and of course must accident on the Great Western Railway,
_ -- in which thirty-one persons were killed,
and upwards of : seventy injured. A. D R EtoSGOODS
large number ofpassengers,. most of -;
whom were visitinfriens for Christ-
mas, were being conveyed in thirteen
carriages, with two- engines, from the
Great Western station at Oxford to the
Birmingham and North train, which was
half an hour late. It proceeded safely
for about six miles, when the tire of a
wheel -of -a first-class carriage broke, and
it immediately left the metals! and for
at least three hundred yards plunged
along over the sleepers, many of which
werecut ie two, and rushed over two
wooden bridges. The train was travel-
ling at the rate of forty miles an hour,
Auld theimpetus given to the carriages as
and T never comes back ! lace sir, 1
shall never conte back, or I shall some
back suit de °plank. road. 1 bays tax mit
dem police, grid by dem zewers, and I
shall show you dat 1 shall have noddings
more to do mit dis town."
Ile went on the train
•
THIS WEEK
K
stick to his lfwwt..
—An adroit thief, who abtracted an
ostentatiously displayed check for a
thousand dollars from the gifts at a wed-
ding the other day, only to diad that the
oldman's balance in the bank was four
dollars and fifty cents, thinks there is no
chance for honest industry in that city.
-A young men in Williams Cortege,
having been seen in a ,rather intoxicated
state several times, was told by the col-
lege authoritiss: that if found again in a
similar condition he would be expelled.
One day, -havi: g taken a drop too much,
he met the President. who indignantly
said ; " Drank again?': " Sho-o am I,r'
was the reply. -
--It isreportedthat a man went home the left the rails carded them wit ter
at about 3 o'clock Wednesday morning'; , -they y
rible force for a long distance until they
'were finally clashed to peeps in the
meadows below. Three carriages and a
luggage van were deposited beyond the
canal. 01,e carriage carried away one of
the stone ablitinents of abridge anti fell
in splinters into the waer. - The frag-
ments of two carriages,' !turned wheels
upwards, ' were literally strewed about
the embankment, and one carriage was
hurled right across the up line to the
and using his umbrella for a billiard -cue,
smote his sleeping wife in the short ribs
crying " Pool!" and sunk into a sweet
slumber, He has since explained to his
wife that women can have no idea how
the cares of Business will somnetimes.
affect a man's brain. '
—A young lady in a store in Terre
Haut-, Indiana. on Christmas Eve, was
looking at a music -box' _that had lust
ceased playing. Wishing to hear it bang. 1`he font part of the traincon-
again, she attempted to start it, but
without success `` Ohsh�iw rsaid tinned its course for some distance. In
she, " it
won't go for are.." One of the the case of` a majority of the victims
a death was instantaneous.
proprietors overhearing the remark,
stepped up and said : `` I wish I was. a
n'msie boxld go for yon."
Oh.!
lewd, Tho -1 knowest," prayed
a Connecticutdeacon in chnrah meeting,
"that I am afflicted with a most impious
and depraved son. Thou knowest that
he will swear and lie and steal and do all
sinful things. ' Thou knowest that ou
last Sabbath Clay !he was seen Walking
down the princippil street of the village
with his hands in -his pockets, whistling.
the following ungodly tuna" And here
the e ngr'eeation were astounded to hear
" Yankee Doodle." flow urmelodously
from the deacon's pursed -up lipa.
e—Paris has had its first bal masque of
the . season, and it was as
naughty as usual. One costume, were
consisted of a
by an inventive genius. CU 'nate to the public and farmingcom-
e _ � fi Bahl inti
•
square box,, which extended from his sou sty, that they are now :prepared to execute till
throat nearly to his knees,his legs -and orate% intrusted to theta.
arms being clothed .in their every days r
orb. At the back of the ho_ x was WILLIAM HILLS,
CRESTING AND CHOPPING
doer with thin inscription,Do: not
open.." Of course -everybody who saw -
•
EXCELSIOR • MILLS
1:02110...V J)TTILLE, ONT.
THE tuulersignee; having completed their uewk
FLOU It - AN 1) CRISTING: MILLS,
IN 1G`IONDVILLE,
With all the latest and most unproved machinery,
for
for the manufacture of
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR
WOOLENS
AND
REMNANTS
AT
hastened to open the door, and as within
there was nothing at all, so far as elothee
were concerned, the effect can better be
iaagined than described. Of course his.
career was a brief one. -
--A. certain professor was noted. for
having a certain set of illustrations,
from which: he could rot well deviate
without running the risk of a blunder.
In illustrating the powerful effects of -
prussic acid, he was wont to inform the
Blas, that a drop ' placed 'on a
dog's tongue was sufficient to kill
him. On one dceasion, when lecturing
liis class, he said, Mr. Smith," addres-
sing a young man whose chance of pass-
ing was very slender, "What can you say
ad p ? - Is it owerftil or other-
-
Done
Done with de iet:telt, and satisfaction given.
'wise?"' "It is ratherLpowerful," said
the student`, dubiously. " Rattier_ pow-
, ectal !"' said the -professor, i•ndignantly; l .: I (':H:A1 LES WORTH & CO. .
pit a drop; onyour tongue. and it �,
would kill a dog!" The shoot of laugh-
ter which followed,- and Smith's confu-
cion. revealed to the professor that bis
illustration had served a double purpose.
• A ease of sickening cruelty on the
partof the Sheriff of San Antonio, Tex. . .
as, toward a prisoner confined in eaoi, is PHILIP SPApLING wishes to inform his
reported. Theprisoner was held for friends and the priblic generally, that he is
P ze areci to ftlruixh all -kinds of
murder, and when a circus name to town p p 1 t r L UMBER,
the other day the sheriff refused to allow BUILD.I,
the naau to attend. Public indignation - FLO01►1 Nla, dressed. or undressed
_LO
J;
,SORTS,
AND
FEED,
Delivered to any part of Seaforth and Egiuoud
villa. Ali orders left at 111r. IIII.1 '$ Store,
Seaford., will be promntly attended to.
SP.ARLING'S SAW MILL,
BRUSSELS.
at San Antonio is natm ally -aroused by
this barbarous and heartless innovation. •
•--
A Stubborn Ticket A ent.
(Front the Detroit Free Pr ss. )
Yesterday afternoon an oleman ap-
peared before the Detroit
ane Lansing
Railr:•oad ticket window at the Central.
depot and asked : -
' What yon. charge for a ticket to
Lansing ?„
" `two sixty, sir," replied the agent,
wetting his thumb and reaching for the
money. - -
" Two dollars and sixty cents !" ex
e;laimed the stranger, pulling his head out: -
of the window. - - _ , - -
" Yes, sir, that's the fare."
" Den 1 shtays here by Detroit forty
tam" said the stranger, getting red i
t•n
the face. '"1 haf never seen me sush'n STOCK -OF G1? O.0 7f' R I ES.
ti ::hwin elle."
" Two -sixty is the regular fare,and
you will have to pay it if you go," ' said -his Teets are (iood,
the agent. - Il,s ,S'ugars Cheap,
and no more,"
"" 1 slnist gif you :
And his Spices Strong.
add the roan.. i
"• Can't . (10 it.''' Call and sire them. a trial. .4
t" Veli, den, I shtays mit Detroit till I 823 JAMES WRIGHT.
dies, ' gro'wled the old man, as he went
away and walked areundthe depot. He
expected to be called back as he left the
window, as a man is often called back to
" take it along " when he has been chaff-
uig with a clothing dealer.. Such an
event did not occur ; and after a few
initiates he returned. - -
" yell, I gif you $2.10:"
" No , on't (lo it."
" Vell,,-1 don't go, so help me grashus'.
I led lived in Detroit tree yare, unci pay
Indica tax, sewer tax, unci want to grow
up mit . dis town, `rind 1 shall not be
slt-windled.''
He walked off again, looking back to.
see if the agent wouldnot call hun ; and,
after a stroll ,around, he returned to the
window, threw down some money and
said :
"S' ell} take $2.20, anti give me a
diekette !"
" My- dear sir, can't you understand
PINE, clear or common,
A ND 141145'1' -CLASS HEMLOCK.
ALSO, -
SHINGLES
A LARGE QUANTITY OF
NO. 1 FOR SALE.
SEAFORTH.
NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY:
ANDREW CALDER
' jJISHES to inform' his friend's and the public
11 . that he has fitted up in the best style, a new
PHOTOGRAPH' Gd. LERY ,
On Main Street, nearly opposite the Mansion
Hotel. His aparatns is all new . and of the most
improved kind, and from his long experience as it
photographer he can guarantee satisfaction to all
F you want aCooking Stove, if you want a Parser Cook Stove, if you want a Parlor. Stove, if you
who favor him with their patronage. of a call and see'
c ren. e- - � want a Box Stove, if you want a celebrated Gosai,Stove, or any kindStove,
A:. SASE
THIS WEEK AT- T` H E 7 7 7,
CONSISTING OF
4,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS,
Bought 'under Mai�u, factul'ers' Cost.
LOT N O. I,
50 Pair Bed Blankets, at $2 75, $3 50, and $4 50 per pair,
LOT NO. 2, -
0 j yieces All W' ool Flannels, at 25c, 39c and 4r5c.
LOT NO. 3,
50 Pieces of �' rncies, at 8c, 11 Yc, 15e, 18c and 25e.
LOT ,NO. 4, -
50 Pieces of Canada Tweed, at 60c, 80c and $1.
LOT NO. 55,
50 Beaver and Pilot Cloth Overcoats, at $7 50, $10 50, and $12 50,
LOT NO. 6,
50 Sets Furs, at $3, $3 5,- $4 50 and $6 50.
LOT NO. 7,
300 Pairs Ladies' ,Scarlet Hose, at 40e.
LOT NO. 8.
50 Ladies' and Gents' Seal, Mint and Otter Caps, from. $3 to $11.
LOT NO. 9,
Consists of Gloves Woolen `Scarfs, Ladies' Wool Clouds a,ncl Silk Scarfs.
CHEAPEST LOTS EVER OFFERED AT THE 777.
A. G. MoDOUGALL & Co.
COME EARLY
To the Great Annual Sale of
DRY 'GOODS, FURS AND MILLINERY
r)
F
ALL -
PRICES AND �' TYLE&.
AT
HQFFMAN BROTHERS'
CHEAP! CASH STORE,
WOOLEN SHAWLS,
BREAK FAST SHAWLS,
SONTAGS, CLOUDS,
SCARFS, &C.,
AT ,HALF PRICES,
• AT
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
CHEAP CASH STORE,
SEAFORTHe
WHO WANTS MONEY?
A. STRONG, SEAFORTH,
WillLoan Money at a LOW BATE OF INTER-
EST. either on Farm or village Property.
• - Parties requiring money should apply to him.
. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY
AND YOUR LIVES,
r going on at Dent's since Dec. 8, and continuing until Christmas: Now for 13arrains.
rH_�T has been
The Cheapest Sets of Ladies Fars in the Dominion. Mr, Dent has more Shawls, Nicer Shawls
and Cheaper Shawls, than can be got elsewhere.
BEST CORNWALL BLANKETS
At the mill prices. Piles of Plain and Fancy Flannels. •Heavy Twilled Piny Union Flannels at 2.5
centre If you want a Cloud, a Breakfast Shawl,'a Hood, a Sontag or Knit Jacket, steer right for
'andget it. LovelyDress Goods at Dent's. Wincies from 10 cents up. Fancy Dress Goods
Dent's
from 15 cents up. Eanoy Merinos at 48 cents. Black Lnstres at 18 cents. A fine stook of Millinery
cheap -and choice as usual= The biggest Stock of ,fens' and Boys fur and •Cloth Cape. Splendid, all
wool, heavy Canediau Tweeds for 70 cents. In fact, everything yon went at bottom prices during the
Sale. The Goods are here and ninst be sold. leo serer was of snaking money than baying .at Dent's
Sale. Try it. .
GEORGE DENT
GOLD WEATHER.
Don't be standing in the cold when you can get a
FIRST-CLASS STOVE AT
Seaforth.
A. Strong, Seaforth.
IS ALSO AGENT .FOR
The - Scottish Provincial Insurance Company --
Fire and Life.
The Western Insurance Company, of Toronto—
Fire and Life.
The isolated Risk Insuranne Company, of
Canada.
Terms as reasontlile as offered by any other
agent doing business for reliable Companies.
OFFICE—over Strong h Paisley's (tracery
Store, MainStreet, Seaforth. 252
STOVES & TINWARE
Of all kinds, and in endless variety at -
MI,S. 'WHITNEY'S,
Catmichuel's.Block,Miin street, Seaforth.
COAL OIL,
Pure, good and cheap, -w olesaieand retail at Mrs.
WHITNEY'S. - -
CUSTOM WORK
Of all kinds promptly attended to and neatly ext-
cnted. -
-308 MRS. WHITNEY.
SAW LOGS.
100,000 LOGS WANTED.
PINE, hemlock, cellar, ehn, maple. `white ash,
haws ood, cher-iy and butternut.
ROGERSON & ADAMS
will pay eesh on delivery for any quantity of loge,
*delivered at their mill iu Morris (lately Browns.)
Custom Work Promptly Alt e d to.
Lumber, timber, shingles and lath constantly
ou hand and cut to order on short notice.
863.13 - B 1GERSON & ADAMS.
THE
GREATEST BARGAINS
Ever OFFERED in SEAFO1 2
At START'S SHOE SHOP.
As I am positively intending to sell oat a very
large stock of Boots and Shoes, Bobber Overshoes,
i y s etc.. at prices below DOST, for gash 0113': until all
III D 5, CHEAP. is sold out, men in the trade stn Inv cheaper
Irons sue than anywhere else. The whole stock is
offered on CREDIT, by furnishing good approved
security. Men's Cloth Overshoes $1 25; #tenet
lined )'„ 1 50. Men's ,Rubber Overshoes 51i cents
Womeus' /Whiter overshoes 40 cents, and other
artieles proportionately cheap. i
The STORE will be leased, if desirable, to
any person purchasing the stock. This is one of
the best bneiness stands in SEAFORTH, being lo-
cated. in the heart of the Town. - - -
some at once and bring your chill Re-
member
CALDER'S New Photograph Gallery.
N. B.—A supply of Osborne Sewing Machines
KIDD'S LARGE ASSORTMENT,
Imp t constantly on hand, and for sale. 858 I�. B.—>CA SII paid for Hides.
p r -
Manufactured by the beat makers in the Dominion. Also a Large Assortment of Hsircl�vare, Tin,
Copper, and Sheet Iron Ware.
OF TUE i►tammown COOK.9'FOYE, Rhin Street, Seaford'.
iIIARBLE; WORKS
The subscriber hereby thanks ` hie, numerous HURON ST1iEET,
cdstomers (merchants and others) for their liberal =N.� P O R T A Z� T T O A�Z "
patronage daring the gest seven years, and hopes, i'
Next door west of 'the commerule Hetet
EGG EMPORIUM.
SIGN
CL1N7'ON
848.
by strict integrity and ciose,attention to business, .
to merit their confidence and trade in the future.
Having greatly enlarged bis premises, during
the winter, he is now prepared to pay the
HIGHEST CASH. PRICE
For any'quantity of good fresh eggs, delivered
at the
All Orders sent to Brussels P. O. will be prompt- e EGG EMPORIUM,
ly attended to. • Main Street, Seaforth.
.PHILIP SFAR:LtN (1>:
Brussels, Jett. 4, 1875. 371-tf
OPENED OUT.
FOSTER 'S OLD STAN D
JAMES WRIGHT -
HAs opened in the store next the Seaforth
Fonudry and adjoining Foster's Hotel, a full
and complete
_SEAFORTH PACKING HOUSE.
1\
"ANTED,
- ) HOOTS, alive or dressed, for which the
e'-" Hi ,hest Market Price will be paid, deliver-
ed et the Soafurtlt Cheese Factory. Apply to
W. S. ROBERTSON,
E. HICKSON R: Co.
862
Pork Cuttings, &r., for sale
THE) SEAFORTH ' PUMP FACTORY:
T le. begs - to thank his nnsnerOu,
WILLIAMS�
Patron:; for their liberal support in the: past
and to inform them that he is now better prepar-
ed than ever to attend to their wants. His pumps
cannot be surpassed by Any manflaetnrer in the
Province, as those who have used them will ad-
mit. All orders proinptly attended to.
A number of his onstomers are still in arrears.
To all such he would say that he wants money
and must have it, and the sooner they pay the
better for themselves and time • •
870.4 L. R. WILLAMS
ease ,,*es,,afeeee-
\Vented by the embsciiber 25 tons of good dry
clean WHEAT STRAW. '
D. D. WILSON.
SI AFORTII, March 18, 1874.• 838
NEW CARRIAGE
AND
WAGON WORKS
is IN
MITCHELL.
MCPHAIL, HENNICKE
& EDWARDS
Desire to inform the publie that they have com-
menced the mnnnfacture of
CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES,
PHAETONS,
ROCKAWAYS,
- DEMOCRATS,
HEAVY AND LIGHTWAGONS,
Built -from the very best material, in a workman-
like manner, and in the latest styles, which, for
durability, lightness of draught and finish, cannot
be surpassed.
All work intrusted to no will be executed with
'promptness, and at SEASONABLE RATES..
I,A RGi�i
ARRIVALS AT THE CHEQUERED STORE
Special Attention . siren to _Repairing.
Call at our shop, south of the Market and see
for yourselves. .
01?
Teas, Sugars, Liquors and General Groceries,
Which were bought on yery favorable terms and will be sold off
AT PRIDES WHICH MUST PROVE' SATISFACTORY TO CUSTOMERS.
BACON, HAMS, FLOUR AND MEAL
-OF THE BEST QUALITY -
Always in Stock, at the Chequered Store, Main, Street, Seaforth.
JAMES 'MURPIY.
. MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, -
And work of all kinds in. American and Foreign
Marble, designed and executed in the best -style,
and at most reasonable prices. -
GODERICFI FOUNDRY.
Co.
oder�ch Foundry&.1Vlanufacturing C
Thee
Bog to inform the publicchat they are prepared to furnish
MILLS;
AND BOILEPtiS; FLOUR, GRIST, AND SAW,
STEAM ENGINES .r'i T , ,
HEADING AND SHINGLE MACHINES, HOOP MACHINES, &c.
STAVE,
IIION AND WOODEN PLOUGHS, CULTIVATORS, STRAW -CUT-
TERS, &c., SUGAR AND POTASH KETTLES, GRATE -BARS, &c.
COOKING, PARLOR AND BOX STOVES, of various kinds.
SALT T PANS MADE TO ORDER.
ALSO,
,.
IRON AND BRASS • CASTIN S, AND BLACKSMITH SMITH WORK
BOILERS�.
AND ENGINES AND GENERAL DONE ON
¢ . ,,,e ea SHORT NOTICE. 1
an orders addre.sed,to the Company or Secretary will receive prompt attentionsit
and Treasurer: - - ''II. President, A. BODGE, Secretary HORTON, .ent, .
R. RUNGIMAN, General Manager.
Mantles of Ira/ions Colored Marble sup
plied on Bort Notice: -
Granite Monuments and Headstones imported
to order. -
W. H. COOPER, Jr.
T. CALDER, Agent -
277
TE
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
DR.
WILLIAM
CRAY'S
Before Tai . Taking..
SPECIFIC MEDICINE
Cures all Nervous Diseases, such as Tremors, De- -
bilily; Prostration &e., which, in many eases, are,.
produced by over indulgence in the use of tobac-
co and alcoholic spirits :; but the Specific Medicine
is more especially recommended as an unfailing
cure for Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhea, Im-
potency, and all diseases that follow as a sequence
of Self Abuse, as Loss of Memory, Universal Lassi-
tnde, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Pre-
mature Old Age, and many,.other diseases that
lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Prema-
ture Grave, all of which, as n rule, are first caused
by deviating from the path of nature and ;over
i'_ 4nlgence
TheSp ecife Medicine is the result of a"._life
study and many years of experience in treating
these special diseases.' Full psrtienlars 3n am
pamphlet, which Ave desiire to send free by mail to
every one.
The Specsiflc Medicine is sold by all08t$
at $1 per package, or spaoltages for $5, or wihe
sent by mail onreceipt of the money, by address-
ing 1JO;4:1St:
WILI,IAM GRAY :� . -Wnditor,Sold in Seatorthby E. HiotaonCo-,
Roberta, R. Luinsd`en, atedby :all Druggists. e.
NORTHROP; LYMAN, Toto, wirolesal
Dealers. Ow