HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1875-02-26, Page 7urpe The
is of the wealthy and
AssM the ciiitured
e notei Apostles of
vg1(30-ttscha1k, Mar-
6.ca enrap-
T PLANO,
itodart Piano• made,
va ta rammed or
eittise they have ais
singing 'buyers, and
iig Stodart is known
saw inveators that
IDELL PlAtte.
/The, xr. true. Any
s./autifisttenea -ale-
, rutin ssarranted.
ilepitzrn
orate
1.
ORGANS.-
rg in the United
tbicoasidereds
- ORGANS,
s tone. Tho -
beauty and
a Humana,
-
Isaroutos
AGENT.
IJRS,
R1ETY
F..E THEM
OTHERS'
.STORE,
VFORTH.
rIu.ruFACE.
milk reit-ridge's. Id
num tired, and
uents, ere prepared
tiesst to .A11.
; s
seryliberas patreri-
call wai see our
wass be found, and
E& sstauTELL.
'MILL
Set1T T
_ COnlmeueed.
-_occ•upied try Mr,
to tin °niers for
ilea lumber.
SiliaVOLAX
S,
'
sunnier oa hand.
ea stoderich atreet,
a.,ing neatly done,
\vmcoTT.
) HURON
VORKS.
or.,
f'Cnfiaseas and tile
Keeared to hit au
ss Table Tops,
•••
portesi to Ord 7'.
rirt, aril cannot be
;If cCulitutt's notes,
ET
SEAFORTII.
H. ...31F.:1SEre.
,
reiufts Mens.
Ovarian DiseaseN
diseases known as
(5 slrepared with the
Slat supenision of a
diseases a special
•s- are a Medicine on
a ,de.yend tits
riaisdiug
ILATOR
swhese. Plies, one
;s -mai/ free of post-
Istrvation. For full
)1A012 which we will
.0y address on re -
ay return postage.
ts ailla
€10-y
Windsor, Out,
son 45: Co.,
drtiggists.
Soneno,
Who1eate
336-sess
FEB'. 2G 4875.:
Ray.
•
Couxen,M=niX0.---The Co uneil- met,
pursuant to lidiOthallinnat, in the Town
Hall, Zurich, on Tuesday, Feb, 16. All
the meMbers- of Connell present. Me
Reeve in the chair. The minutes of, the
preViotts meeting read and. anproved.
It was moved. by Mr. LeOoU,sedonded
by N r. Geigher, that the request of J.
It. 'Millen Inspector of 'Public Schools,
be granted, and that the sum of $25 be
-riven to assist in defraying the expenses
;of a competitive. examination of the Pub-
iSchools of Hay—Carried. Moved by
li Kalbfliesch, seconded by ' Mr.
,Geigher, that Michael Zellat be reap-
pointed treasurer at a salary Of $70 per
annum, and that he b& required, to at-
tend at each. Conned meeting—Carried.
Moved by Mr:MaOoU, seconded,by Mr.
Kalbffeisch, that the Reeve. enqiiire intn
the matter of statute labor of John Papi-
'lean and Alex. Museau, for the north
half of Lot No. 30, N. B., for lts,74, and
if he findsthat the,work has been per-
formed, that he give thern an oraer onthe
township treasnier for the amount of $5
--Utrried. Moved by Mr. Wilson, sec-
onded by Mr. Geigher, that William
Wilson, Fifth Concession, be auditor for
the current year in place of Ralph
Brown, resigned.—Carried. Moved by
Mr. MeColl, seconded by Mr. Kalb-
fleisch, that Mrs. Rienhart.be appointed;
• hall -keeper for thecurrent yea,c at a sal-
ary of $S—Uarried. Moved by Mr
,Geigher, seconded by Mr. Wilson, , that
the following persons be granted certifi-
cates of license to sell by retail spiritu-
mus liquors in, their respective places of
business, viz.: William Reynolds, Sa-
repta Hotel ; John Prang, Huron. Hotel;
Robert Mills, Royal Rotel, Nicholas
Deiehart, Commercial Hotel ; Masuni
Boushey, Berne Hotel ; Moses Isaframer,
Lakeview Hotel; and Conrad Wagner,
Farmers' Inu—Carried. Moved by Mr.
Kalbfleisch, seconded by Mr. Geighor,
that the following persons be appointed
Fenceviewers for the current year,. viz.:
William Whitlock. Christopher Eacrett,
William Muir, Robert Ferguson; John
Petty, 'Samuel R. Waxner, Abraham:
Geigher, Abel Walper, David Hamaker,
Michael- Kercher, and David Spenser—
Carried. Moved by Mr. McColl, sec-
onded. by Mr. Kalbileiseh, that the fol-
lowing be appointed poundkeepers for
the current year, viz.: James White,
George Moir, Robert D. Broderick Chas.
Wilson, Joseph Goold, John Troyer,
Robert Mills, Bernhart Cook, Michael
Kercher, and Moses Laframer—Carried.
Moved by Mr. McColl, seconded I•iy Mr.
Kalbfleisch, that the following he ap-
pointed pathmasters for the current year,
viz.: Thomas Ching, William Earle,
Ben Case, James White, William Meir,
Jelni Gilchlist, Robert McMurdie,
Hollingshead, Jahn Petty, ltobt.
John Bell, Wm. Chapman, Win. Camp-
bell, John gcMalions.CiceroT Aldsworth,
jarneS McDonald, Francis Armstrong,.
David Dick, jr., Adam Berry, George
Greenslides, Conrad &Man, 'Wilson Me..
Sherry, Henry Itykertnitiehaxd. Eaton,
Hugo, Smith, John Troyer, Robert Mc -
_Ulster, Samuel Carlile, John Ritz,
Henry Bauer, Ernst Gies, Christian
Schroeder, Solomon , Lobcr, Solomon
Martin, John Dechert, Jared Brown,
Adain England, Christian Bechlen.Abel
1.;Calper, Henry Otto, John F. Rekbiel;
John Duchert, Edward Johnston, IValter
Fee, David- Hochstastter, Win, Irving,
John Hunter, Rudolph Oeseh. Robert
Nicholson, Christian Oswald, Abraham
-Wambold, John Walper, Frederick
Schroeder, David. Elul:balm, S. l'homp-
son, Hern'y Hoffman, Christian W. Mul-
ler, Georne Edighoffer, Christ Shuch,
Andrew Gu sh o vs, Henry Steinbach, Win.
Seim:Min, EIi Dusharm, Luis Denomey,
Henry Boiler, John Jacobie, ;tames
Taylor, John Shade, Ci-eorge To riaboll-n
Carried. Moved by Mr. Wilson, sec-
onded by Mr. Geigher, that the clerk be
authorized, and is hereby instructed, to
get six municipal manuals for the use of
the Council, and. also to order whatever
printed forms may be necessary for the
use of the toWD ship—Ca:Tied. Accounts
amounting to $2,8, 24 were- ordered to be
paid. MO ved bv Mr. Wilson, secoeded
by Mr. McUoll, that the clerk notify the
collector to return the rolls for 1874
completed by the first day of March
next—Carried. Moved by Mr. Wilson,
seconded by Mr. Kalbfleisch, that Ralph.
Brown be assessor for the current. year
at a salary of -$85—Carried. .:\loved by
Mr. McColl, seconded by Mr. Kal bfieisch,
hat a by-law be pMsed. to decrease the
number of days statute labor as under,
viz,: Every person assessed upou the
assessment roll at nst more than. $300
shall be liable to two days labor. At
more than $300 and.less than ',.41500, tbree
days ; at more than- $600 and less than
$1,000, four days ; at mere than $1,000
and less than $1,500, five daye ; at snore
than ,s;:1,500 and less than .;$2,000, six
davsn at more than $2,000 and less than
$2:500, seven., days ; at more than $2,-
500 and less than ,;3,000, eight days ;
at more than $3,000 and less than $3,500,
nine days ; at more than $3,500 and less
than ,-4,00,0, ten days, and, for every
;$500, or fractional_ part thereof, one- ad-
ditional day—Carried. 3,Iove1 by Mi..
McColl, seconded by Mr. Kalbfieisch,
that bv-law No. 1, 187,6, decreasiug the
number of days statute labor, as now
read. the third time, be passed—Carried.
Moved by Mr. Wilson, eeconded by Mr.
Geigher, that Henry Grebe be paid the
snm of $12 fOr making the polling com-
partments in the Town Hall, when com-
pleted with doors, and painted two coats
of paint—Curied. MoVed. by M Wil-
son, seconded by Mr. Geigher, that
the Reeve procure half a cord of wood.
for the use of the Tow!' Hall—Carried.
.1\loved. by IN1r. McColl, seconded. by Mr.
Kalbtleisch, that the Council do now ad-
joarn, to meet again at the call of •the
Reeve— Carried.
.1-iceL.IoVE, Sr., Clerk.
A Cause of Near-sightedness- t
There is one defect of the eye, result s
ing largelY from its improper use in the
school -room, which, inrhke nervous
weakness, collies so insidiously upon it 1
-as to be ahnost imperceptible until it has
passed beyond the possibility of cure. e
Many chilibam in the pub C axe
li schools k
constantly becoming . near - sighted ser
through the inexcusable negligence of
teachers to insist upon the observance of '-
the proper distance of the eye from the s
1
adaptation to variation in dista•nee, and
henceforth-only near .objects will be dis-
tinctlY seen.. It is not easy to modify
what seems to be a constitutional ten-
dency -in children. Vigilance and per-
severanee on the part of teachers, if not
entireay successful in the prevention of
this evil, will be produotive •of f immense
good. Efforts to counteract the ten-
dency to near-sightedness may be con-
siderably aided by a permanent vertical
line plabed eonspicuouslyslon tlie black-
boarcl, representanp, the }roper distance
of the eye from the page:F, He who has
suffered the inconveniences of this defect
in vision, resulbin iron]: .rnprOper use of
his eyes in Sch0Q1 da s, '11 not need to
be urged to save future en and women
from similarmisfortune. B. C. Delano,
in Science of
The Drought in Ne England.
For sin months the eople of the
Eastern States have been complaining of
want of rain. Mills h ve been com-
pelled to shorten workinn hours, farm-
ers have been put to mute] extra labor to
obtain water for their took, and in
maoy towns water has be n sold by.the
barrel. •Oue farmer, in N w Hampshire,
it is said, has 500 barrels f cider, but no
. water; and in another to vu a farmer's
house took. fire and the ames were ex-
tinguished by throwing cider upon them,
water not being obtainable. The Bos-
ton Herald is inclined to blame the peo-
ple for this lacln It says "In the last
eentitry New England was pretty. well
covered_ with trees, and the rain that fell
soaked into the ground, ran slowly... down
the valleys and finally reached the
ocean. Now the land is stripped of
trees; the lulls, and naountain regions,
even, where the sources of our rivers
are, have been bared to the scorching
rays of the sun, and nearly two-thirds of
the rain that falls evaPorates before it
reaches the sea -board. This has dried
up the streams into brooks. This, too,
by causing the sudden departure of the
snows in spring, causes many destruc-
tive freshets. lu the thickMaine woods
the gradual melting of the snow lasts for
weeks and keep the rivers at a high
,pitch, while the streams whose head
waters flow from a country stripped of
trees rise and fall with the suddenness of
mountain brooks after a shower. The
reckless improvidence, due to cupidity, *
and carelessness, which has made so
-
much of otir territory a hideous apanse-
of ragged, rocky, worthless fields, is the
cause of our droughts. Improvidence
must bear the blame, not Providence!'
with. trains in Motion, moved. bY a mini-
.
ature engine. There will be fair oil
wells in the prOceigs of drilling, ether
'ells Pumping, horses and drays trans-
porting the oily product overland, pipe
tanks, a village containing costly
residences of the successful operators,
and the pine -board shanty of the pump-
er, end - in the foreground, the Galena,
Oil Company's works, including; tanks,
stills, engines, agitatorei, store -houses,
etc. The whole farm" will occupy a
space -about twenty feet square, and will
cost many hundreds of dollars. There
will be several small engines to run the
wells, drills, railroad trains and refinery. _
This ingenious contrivance is constructed
in sections, and can be easily taken
apart for tra,nsportation.
0-44;---
- Old, but yet Ne.
Aporrespondent of the New Engla,nd
Farmer communicates the following ex--
tract from an old almanac of 1829; 'Let
every operation connected. with the well -
Mpg of ycfur domestic animals go on
with as much regularity as a longitude
• chronometer. Neither neat cattle, sheep,
nor swine thrive if the meals are
given to them_ at hap -hazard, and. they
are stuffed one day and starved the next. ,
Cattle well wintered are half summered,
and--
Necessity will ne'er be driving
The man Ivho keeps his neat stock tlniving.
A farmer's barn and wood -shed are
the indice to his chatIcter and his con-
duct . and by taking a view of their con-
tents a man, without being, a, conjuror,
can tell. Mr. Cultivator whether it is or
is not time to propose a compromise with
his creditor to keep the constable from
darkening the doer of -his domizile,"
anzummatstalcsrmatemeevairA.---caccummu
IN MILLINERY
BONNETS,
o
A Negro with a Head that Was
• Useful,.
An Aiterican paper says ; "One of
the most reMarkable characters has just
passed away at Williamstown, Mass., in
the death of a, negro named Abram. Par-
sons, or 'Abe Bunter,' as he was known
to everybody acquainted with the town.
Abe's popular title was deseriptive, and
grew out of his ram -like or bunting pro-
pensities,. bunting' being his readiest
and Most effective method of defense.
His thickness of skull, evert for one of
his race, was simply astounding: -He
would split heavy plank w ith his head in
the way of business, Or foi= the a,muse,
moat of any one willing to pay a quarter
for such fun, or would utterly discomfit
and rout an adversa,ry by launching him-
self bodily and irresistiblyat his stomach.
These were his. play spells. r.Chbewor-
thies of the village will vouch for Abel
stories illustrative of Abe's more ssfelor-
oris achievements. .Theyi beguiled :aim
years ago into splitting a small grind-
. stone. 'He was a,sked at one of the stores
if he wanted. a cheese. .Naturally he
did, and. they told him 4 misst be pa in
a salt sack and he must smash it sk/ith
his head.; so -they inserted the stone, and
Abe actually and literally smashedit—
aud, e us lepeS got hs cheese. Wheu
Cole's store was borne( some years ago,
and the heavy door coo d not be broken
open, Abe very nbligi gs pounded it in
with Lis head."
HATS,
FsRS,
• F3',ATHERS,
BUCKLES,
JETS,
A S ECIALITY
SUCH AS
AT
HOFFMANBROTHERS'
CHEA CASH STORE,
- NEW PROT !G•RAPH GALLERY.
ANDR CALDER
Ixrisllass to inf sm his friends and the public
Y that he hastitted up in the best style, anew
. PliOTOGLAPII GALLERY,
On Main Street, eakly opposite the Mansion
"Hotel. His aparati is all now and of the most
improved kind, and roru his long experience aka
photographer he cai 'guarantee satisfaction to. all
:who lavor him with heir patronage. .
Come at once in d bring your children. Re-
member
CALDE 'S New Photograph Gallery.
- N. D.—A. supply of Osborne Sewing Machines
kept constantly on and and for sale, 358
EGG EMPORIUM.
The subscriber • ereby thanks his numerous
eustortuirs (march= s and others) for their liberal
patronage ;Ruin(' th past seven years, and hopes,
by strict integrity a d close attention to business,
• to merit their confid nee and trade in the future.
Bar -room piquors.
There may be seen. daily, on Chestnut
street, says the Philadelphia :Bulletin", a
man dressed in faultless apparel, with a
great diamond upon his 'breast, vainly
endeavoring to outglitter the magnificent
solitaire ou his finger. Ina German
University he learned chemistey, and
not even Liebig knows it better. His
occupation is the mixing and- the aalul-
teration of liquors. . Give him a dozen
casks of deodorized alcohol, and the next
day each df them will represent the name
of a gennine wine. or a popular spirit.
He enters a wholesale drug store, bear-
ing a large basket ispon. his arm. Five
pounds of Iceland r moss are crst weigh-
ed out to him.. To raw liquer this im-
parts a degree of smoothness. and oleag-
musness that gives to imitation brandy
the ghbness of that which is most ma-
tured, An astringent called cate,chu,
that would almost, close the Mouth of a
glass inkstand, is next ,.in order. A'
couple of ounces of strychnine, next
called for, are quickly conVeyed to the
vest la ocket, and a pound! of white vitriol
is as sileutly placed in the bottom of the
basket. The oil of cognac, the sulphuric
acid, and other articles that give -fire and
body to the liquid poison, are always
kept in store. The mixer buys these
things in various quarters. They are
staples of the art. ' .
•
A Heroine by Mistake,
The Lexington (Ky.) Casette heartless-
ly spoils a thrilling .story which recently:
came from that city. It .says
dark- night, not long ago, a burglar
entered a -private resieence on Broadway.
On ascending one Hight of .stairs he ob-
served a light in a chamber, and while
deliberating what to do, a large :woman
suddenly descended upon him, and seized.
him by _the throat, pushed him down.
hrougli the hall, and forcedlim into the
treet before he - had tiine to. think.
Heroic Repulse of a Burglar by a Wo-
man ' was the way the story was told the
next day. But when friends called and I
ongratulated her upon her courage, she ,1
xclaimed, • Good gracious, I didn't I
now it Was a burglar. If. I had
hould have been frightened to death.
thought it Niras my husband coming
-Lome drunk, and I was determined he ,
houldn't stay in the house in that eon- 1
itio D .
page, n u i ng, c law txg, c p ier ng,
and ordinary study. In writing and
drawing, especially, the universal prac-
tice of pupils is extremely pernicious.
Instead of.' maintaining a distance of four-
teen or fifteen inches between the eyes
ami the page, in performing the opera-
tiens alluded to, a glance into ahnost
any school -room will show that the in-
tervening- space is only about, six, or,
eight filches. In. consequence of. this
unphysiological habit, the eye surely,
though imperceptibly, loses its power of
ss -
An Ingenious Contrivance.
The Meadville (Pa.) JOU7-nal says :
There is being built at Franklin, by the
• Galena Oil Conipany, a miniature oil'
farm for exhibition at the coming Cen-
tennial Exhibition at Philadelphia. It
will be a complete. and accurate repre-
sentation, upon areduced scale, of a sec-
tion of the oil region. There will be
rocks, bluffs, 'hills and ravines'creeks
and rivers. -There will be railroads
_ Having greatly larged his premises, during
the winter, he is no prepared to pay the
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
Foi• any q ntity • f good fresh eggs, delivered
at the
• l'X1G EMPORIUM,
Main Street, Seaforth.
Wanted iby the su scriber 25 1 Ons of good. dry
-clean WHEAT STB, W.
D. D. WILSON.
SEAVonTu, March. 18, 1874.1 328
EVERYTHIN IN THE .LINE
OF
ID 13, -cZ- C4- 0 CD ID S.,
`TO B IIA_D AT
HOFFMA BROTHERS'
• c.i4EAP ,AS a STORE,
SE &FORTH.
HOSE, cipvEs, TIES, CORSETS,
HOOP SKIRT, DRESS BUTTONS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS LACES &C.,
Arc
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
CHEAP CASH STORE,
•SEAFO
TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE.
• W. H. OLIVER,
Iia,rness, Saddle and Collar
• MANUFACTURER,
2IAThTSBJLZ OR '11
SIGN OF THE SOOTCII COLLAR.
A. choicen,ssortment of light and heavy Harness,
Whips, Bells, Horse Clothing, &c., kept censtantly
on hand. Repairing promptly attended to, and
charges moderate. Remember the place, sign of
the Scotch Collar. W2 H. OLIVER.
MOURNING DRESS GOODS
BLACK LUSTRES,
FRENCH MERINOS,
FR.EWCH REPPS,
SkARG-ES; &c., c.,
• AT
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
•• CHEAP CASH STORE,
'SEAFORTH.
ssi-4`
•
.XPQ.SI,740..A„
•
BARGAINS, BARGAINS
THIS WEEK.
BARGAIN ,in DRESS GOODS,
BARGAINS in BLACK SILKS,
BARGAIN
BARGAINS
BARGAINS
BARGAINS
BARGAINS
in SHAWLS,
in FURS,
in 'CLOUDS,
in FELT SKIRTS,
in BLANKETS,
BARGAINS in COTTONS,
BARGAINS
BARGAINS
BARGAINS
in CLOTHING, -
in TWEEDS,
in HATS. and CAPS,
AT
R. ROGii.:RS'.
•
O DIC -T . V
0
"•<
•••••4
IflOSSOIM
pr)
7"I
reots••••••••=ownmastorminansalmo.saftwerm..
FARMg`RS' STORE/
FORTH,
GRAY, YOUNG 84 SPARUNG.
.COIME ONE, COME ALL,
AND BUY YOUR
4
HARNESS
FROM
WARD, SEAFORTi-I.
I beg to state for the information of (emirs and the public generolly, that I have as good a stsek of
trarness on. hand 943 any in town, and I am determineci not to be um -lea -scald by any other establish-
ment in the County.
BELLS and HORSE BLANKETS, all kinds, constantly On hand. Also TRUNKS and General
Furnishings.
313
`TRIA.L..
J. WARD,
Main -Street, Seahrth.
GO
ER.10-11 FOUNDRY"
I
The Goderich Foundry& Manufacturing co, 1
• Deg to inforrn the pu he that they are prepared to furnish
STEAM ENGINES AND BOIL DRS, FLOUR, GRIST, AND SAW MILLS,•
'NTAVE, HEADING AND SHI OLE MAC1 NES, HOOP MACHINES, &c.
IRON AND WOODEN PLO TCHS, C,'UL VATORS, STRAW -CUT-
TERS, &c., SLTGAR AND P TASH KETTLES, GRATE -BARS, &c.
COOKING, PARLOR AND BOX STOVES, of various kinds, _
SALT PANS MADE TO ORDER
ALSO,
0
If
0
3LIVc1NON
ns.1
I THOMSON &WILLIAMS,
AGRICULTtrRAL LlIPLP,211EN TS,
ENGINE
AND
ENGINE WORKS,
MITCHELL, ONTARIO.
t °ult..
1
Two -II -arse Wood Sawing ifachine
1 has been thoroughly tested, and give s entire sat -
I isfaction. It is supplied with a band wheel fer
1 driving a StrilAV cutter, grain crusher, or other
machincty, without extra expense for the belt.
, A TRIAL OFFERED.
,
IRON AND BR'ASS °ASTI
BOILERS AND ENGINES GENERAL REPAIRS DON.E ON
SH RT NOTICE•
• All oraeraatIdrecsed to the Comp ny or Secretary will receive prompt attention.
A. 113DGE, Secretary and Treas rer(.. H. HORTON, _President.
, It. RUNCIN AN, General Manager.
. ALL KINDS q
217.11.R-1H1V 0 Ili PLE.31:EXTS
kept constantly on hand.
BOILER SHOP IN FULL OPERATIO.T.i.
Engines of :Mule lo Order
• REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
ADDRESS,
THOMSON & WILLIAMS,
Mitchell.
350
:Mitchell, sass!
THE
GREAT REFO
GS, &ND BLACKS:A.IITH WORK
Tt
HARNES HARNESS.
liVILLIAM •MAY, SEAFORTH,
(Of the int
gE1A,111Y44 IIVArtNES.S C
THE Business. will be carried on hereafter
-1- kinds of
Harness, Saddles,
TRUNKS,
YALISBS, BAGS,
AND SATCHELS.
A ND a Large.and Complete
4-1- attention given to Horse
him with their patronage.
firm of Belfry & May,)
ificlA Pt= TIXAN VOIC. CASIT,,
on a Much larger scale, in all its Branches, such as all
BUFFALO ROBES
BELLS
,1111..1
AND
II 0 RSE CLOT I AT
•
Throughout the Winter,
Stock of all kinds of -Whips and Lphhes, Combs', Brushes, &a. Special
Collars, and will gua rantee to dye satisfaction to all who will favor
W. 11 MikY, Seaforth.
; And to attend r.ersona.113- with their IleaTse.
orrenrorrow.angsarmsaymnstwassecrszt
T. JOHNS & Co.
\WOOLEN SHAWLS, Lumber taken in exehange for Furniturp.
STRAW CUTTER
THOMAS BURNETT
Has been appointed agent for Scaforth and
ity for the Celebrated
DEXTER STRAW CUTTE
Manufactured by A. WHITI,AW, of Paris,
These Cutters are acknowledged to be the be
cheapest---ehea.pest beeause the best—made.
have invariably taken first prizes -wherever s
All orders left at
Lumsclen's Drug Store; Sea -for
Ont.
Land
hey
own.
Will be pronaptly filled. Specimen machine can
also be seen at the same place.
•.THOMAS BURNETT. gent.
•RM.
t
it it 11.
-• --ci.-.147,f..4
-
The Greatest Reform that has ever been mie is
in tbe prices of
Furniture and Undertaking.
T. jOHNS 81. 00
_.Y
1 nave reduccilthe prices one-half, and have dime
away altogetlier with extortionatepucei, Is it
not to your interest o yatronize
1 ALL KLYD,g OF
Ei",PT IX STOCK.
• They are also prepared to
, Furnish Funerals With Everythins,2 Re-
quisite,
BREARPAST SHAWLS,
SONTAGS, CLOUDS,
SCARFS, &a y
AT HALF PRICES,
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
CHEAP CASH STORE,
SEAFORTH.
ANEW LOT
OF THE
LATEST STYLES
OF
1-1A.."Lart G-CDGIDS
AT
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
CHEAP CASH STORE,
SEA FO RTH.
-