The Huron Expositor, 1871-01-13, Page 3:(TARY
12, 1871
i011 ROOMS,
'teet,5 Seaforth.
:coeds gold on Commission_
1 to in all parts of the county
Second-hand Furni‘ure,
L. every Saturday
-
through. the week.
;ars' experience he feels con-
14- able to give every satis-
se wIrefavour him withatheie
tt Yu}, -
tioneer and Commission
aorth Octeber 5, 1870.
148 -3m ---
SED
CHICKENS,
-CT _
r• as as _
liber will pay the highest
ce for the abo-ve quantity of
Ind nicely dressed poultry.
delivered at the
porium.
Seaforth.
S11011.1(1 110t be drawn and
al feet should be left on.
for Venison, either saddles
D. D. WILSON,
allo-v. SO, 1870- 1254f.
at4
SEAFORTH, NONEM
NDON
erczal College
AND
phic Institute,
t and best knoWn in the Do -
has furnished Principals. and
Or several of the other 00111-
ksls,, ,
)K -KEEPING
nd Double Entry is taught OD
iawed and superior plan, of
MISilleSS Trans -ado -1i
Instruction in Short Hand
Telegtapheing, at reasonable
aformation m regard to:Forma
*traction, etc.,. address
JONES & BELL,
London, Ont.
FORTH
URE INARERoOMS.
iROBERTS ON
7,01 manufacturer of all kinds
IOLD FUILVITURE,
Such aa
rNGES,
('ENTRE TABLES,
MATTRASSES,
BREAKFAST TABLES,
am's,
MAI RS, and
BEDSTEA IV,
In Great Variety,
-
has great conidenee in offer
-
la to the public, as they are
eical Seasoned Lumber. and
ass V orkmen.
s made to Order
the Shortest Notice. _
OD TURNING
th. Neatness and Despatch.
arerooms :
oolts; SOUTH SHARP'S
4EL,Mair. Street.
Xan'y 21st, 1870; 574f.
JANUARY 13, 1871.
.THE HUI1ON EXPOSITOR
•-xgrassmiserar trimrmlurememsiorer-----.,c-----1 • L -L'". • •
Tom Brown's First. Inapressions
of Canada and the United
•,States.
Mr. Thomas Hughes, M. P., au-
thor of "Tom Brown's School Days,"
&c., net a nember of old students
and friends at the Workingmen's
C011egc, Great Ormond Street, Lon-
don, on the ,10th ult., and, after .a
social tea, gave a familiar, frieLlly
description of the things -which had
struck- him during his recent trip to
AlMericAt. The honorable gentleman,
.in view of the contingency, of his re-
marks being published, was. .careful
to state that it was not a lecture on
America or the Americans,, but a
IitLIe fanailiar gossip about -what he
had seen. With this preface his
passage over the ,Atlantic.
THE STEERAGE PASSENGERS.
• The _ henarable gentleman was
much interested in the 700 steerage
passengers, -who—with the exception
• -of a Whitechapel bird -catcher, -who
was going otit with a venture an
the shape of English .blackbirdse
thrushes, and larks—appear --to have
been people going out to commence
life in tha new world, with %sprink-
ling of men av-bo had tried the ex-
-periment years before, aud had suc-
ceeded so well as to have been able
to go home on a visit to their friends
and relatives. One of these men, an
honest, hardworking blacksmith,
Who had been 30 years in -Canada,
had ,been able to dower three daugh-
ters with $1,500 each, put four sons
011 farms of their own, and was then
on his way to pass the rest :of his
life in comfort on a good farm of he
commenced with a short description
•
of his own.
THE ST. LAWRENCE AND MONTREAL.
Was much impressed with the
• vastness of America, fetam the steam-
er running far up the river St. Law-
rence, and then going alongside •a
pier at Montreal, where the stream
_ is Ain two miles wide. Some agree-
able -sketches were given of the sim-
' pie -minded, pleasure -loving inha.bie
tants of Lower Canaria, of the City
of Quebec, and of Montreal, the ap-
preciation of the audience being
much assisted by handing round
some excellent photographs. The
marvellous growth of Montreal, -
which forty years since contained
17,000 inhabitants, and is no a' a city
-of I50,000—was briefly referred to,
and the striking feature which it pos-
eesses, in copal:non with most trans-
atlantic towns, of. wide Streets and
avenues planted on either side with
trees, .was duly dwelt •upon. The
-Canadians had not inapressed him
• as presenting any marked charac-
teristics to distinguish them from
Englishmen.
storniy Chi
passed awa,
is new the
Governor
pears to. ha
John Bull
type whos
money eno
in the old
THE t`t
In Syra
time the
to all the
ted States:
tura Was a
rfist daYse now happily
, Thii ge.t-leu an, who
onfldential c e k of the
of M CI 88 li hus tts, ;tp-
settled do‘.‘ n into a
the iIOS ouounced
mat hoi e a. to Sa V 0
RI/1
to C in bac e and die
u itry.
alma N E
e he pal
rnian qu
stern to
The c ist
huge la
-..N.Inch to tiJo disgu
emigrants, their c
nothing bulbb
Eneli
I
emer t:bei Ig too stroir ,
onic—a EL It whicli he
Omit Bismarck with
of a rope t at it wil
some tohi n.
CORNELL UNDTERISITY.•
..." E I T.
firri the first
1•
tar,1 peculiar
of the Uni-
uished leit-
er' brewery.
the German
will talk
tfo
--Tankee el-
i.- the Teu-
o -tended to
he exoression
rove trouble -
I
go:
t 0
ild' e
h, tb
A hunch ed miles fui q/lir west he
reaclied Ithaca, the se t of the Cor-
nell Univ I sity—an •*iistitution- of
deep interest' birth to 1 i n and to his
audience, . ince it is th great Nvprk-.
men's ' cell ge of the world. , i The
honorable eutlem n ere met Mr.
Goldwin mith, w roii he was glad
to see look nerf better , and stronger
than he lad knowp, h rn for years,
im andl the ether profes-
Univer ity received most
imorm tioh on the sub-
e- told the
mgman who
rtune be has
nvention in
phs, to the
and from I
sors 'bf the
interestin
jectiof its progress.
storY'cf thelonest woll-.
has devoted the laf
rge ,I
accumu1a4d, • by l an
connection with •teleg i
forynclatiodi of a pniversity, at which
it shall be possible- fek young men
th
of his own cla.ss to receive e high-
est edning their
living by honest Ilab r, ' Already
700 s tong fellows', rough from the
woods and praries of 4hJe West, are
- I
practically carry-ing o t this idea—
which, bid fair event tally to be ful-
ly 'realize —and of th an Prof. Gold -
win Smitl is ableeto st erk that they are
the best material :for •cliglars he has
ever had in his roo s, lads who
come with so earnest a, desire to work
that he finds it a
ambriz th tn.
• THE TACIT URN AMERICANS.
Bat on crossing the border he was
conscious of being • among - a new
people, of which the first peculiari-
• ty which struck him was their being
remarkably silent. He endeavored .
to talk at once, but, though he found
• the Americans exceledingly court°,
oils and civil, he at the same time
found it exceedingly difficult to open
up a conversation with them. All
over the States, contrary to his im-
pressitms, he had found them a re-
markably self -contain ed , ger ious, and
almost sad people: The Anrenicans
• appear to, have fallen away -some- .
- what from their democratic notions
by having practically established es-
tablished three classes on their rail-
ways. The new drawingroom cars
now found on all the lines,. for
which a considerable addition to the
• ordinary fare has to be paid is really,
a first-class, and if any one wants to
smoke he is obliged to occupy avery
• inferior car, equivalent to our third -
'class, the ordinary car representing
the second-class.
BOSTON' AND HARVARD.
With the "Hub of the Universe"
• the honorable gentleman was de-
lighted, and appears to have matte
up his mind that; if he ever has to
leave England, Boston will be his
resting place for the rernainder of his
'life. He was graphic in his descrip-
tion of the quaint old city, vaith its
noble common fringed with the resi
dences of ruen whose • names are
••known almost as well in this coun-
try as n their own ; and of Cam-
bridge, the seat of the Harvard Uni.
versity, where he stayed with Pro.
lassos Lowell, and close by the houee
of Longfellow, .N7hose residence was
the 11etlquartersaf Washlugton at
the outhreak of the revolutionary.
war. The Harvard.- students -ap--
'reared to him vor-y much like our
• own, except that many of thena were
finishing their education prior to
commencing the rough work of hew-
• ing a fortune for themselves but of
the forests and prairies of -the West..
He anticipated, hovreAr, that the
time was not far distant when young
Englishmen of the upper classes
would have to take to 'something of
the, same kind of life, and endeavor
• to make fortunes out of :the noble
domains open -to Englishmen by
coming into cOntadt with mother
earth id the most thorongh manner.'
AN OLD CHARTIST.
Before leavin Boston he met Ju-
lien Harvey, a Eery Radical, who
will be remembered by those whose
memory carries them • back to the
easure to be
i ,
s oaTs ill AMERICA.
They dil not spercet be so advaii
3t
cecl in .sports as in! otliematters, n t
going bey nd " b se -b 1." ' The ho-
norable 1,g ntlema iideavored to
'press 011 them he superiority of
li b game. The answer he
at it took too long, and
liked to get 'through their
cker than they , could at
ifts he conceives to be an
he striking ;difference be
`
a , ,-
tween American and English young
m9n, there being an impatience and
hurry ab nt our ec)unk transatlantic
dor sins which is not found here.
eth
our
got
tha
gan
cri
ind
En
was t
they
iu
ket.
x to
. '
hat Bismarck found in his ,_ Be
At the Prussian heaclqtrarters iki
ea. ux, the Xing occ upi ad the front,
unt.Bismarck the backrooms of
palace. The apartinents of the
Coriiiit were on the ground floor, and
loiked out on the extensive gardenS"
to the rear of the pa at*. The 161h
of September had be n a busy day to
in my of the Prassia la, and not least
of all to the Count. •He was riding
all day, and iti the e7ening he had a
lo g • conference w Ur the Ring.
1
-T red with these dill-lea-titlabors he
h• stened.when he reached, his ram
t prepare for lea]. He had scarce -
1,. howev(ne begun tb undress him,
if when he heard ; rustling among-
tl e bed -clothes, and; On his seach-
1 g, found there, t� his aston-
is 'talent, an ince -). I not more
ti an . four week a Id. On look -
1 cr closer he foua 1 by the side
O this infant - trove the following
n te :----"-My husband fell at Sedan;
I have nothing _ to eat. _Despair
f Tees me to part withmy enly
cl ild. It has been baptized Vin-
o nt." , Nor does th's curious story
e d here. To make it dramatitally
c mplete and symn etrical, the un
-
f rtunate mother coramitted suicide.
le matter it is 8: id reached the
e rs .of the , King, and ordel-s were
‘,
‘.g von that the desol,i.te infant should
-b sent to Be lin • 'Vas ever a life
s curiously_ begun? •'
AT NIAGARA.
Ile and a young Cambridge, frie dpaid an e.vening visit to the back f
the Falls of Niagara,' iiV compan
wi h an dlcl Pennsylvania gentlem, n
an his d ughterj They enjoyed t e
novel sp tacle of can e plating t e
splendor of thek full thoon throu h
the sheet of failing -;c1, ter, but tl e
rornantic sensations of the yourig
been rattle
lady quoti
O enterprising
baths above
adian. shore,
er to ens y-
e into the
T eugh the
s to be that
limb, it is
ijo it, to be a
ni and on the
pe ience the
tr)--agly advis-
vho went to
way without
—Manchester
Cantab appear to hay
disturbel by the you
Lati
1
the poets. Sort
rYankees have ereetedi
the fails ,013 the Oa
which enttble the bat
the sensation of a 1
rapids of Niagara
first impaession ppea
b ft.
• gettink use
htfulsensati
f bis own 9
gentleman
his hearers
ot to come ,
-rapids bath
of being !torn li
saici,y afte
very dela
strength
honorabl
ed anyse
Niagara
trying ti
uarritiq
• 1111-
Steri gth Of g viages.
11
$
errible Explositi
o at Binning- „
ae•••
-ham
In. the Jnidst of the horror and
.s aughter of the wai in France, Eng
-
h nd bas been s!iock by still greit-;
e • horrors? from hoc own part in the
c ntest., A few N eeks ago, in a
• irmingham amm nition factory
f illy employed in n aking cartridges
fir the French' 511 y, an expl6sion
estroyed, or disab ed nearly forty
persons, sixteen of Ns 110M were child.
ren from ten to sixteen years old.
esterday, another factory, engaged
ii the same work,' iew up with a
s .ries of explosions, which instantly
tearing many to atoms, mine-
iteen 'young womer, and maiming
'nd scorching fifty shers, of whom
wenty were not ee ected to live out
=lie night. The 4xpIobiOns were
eard for ;ladles ar und, and thou -
ands of -15eople, P specially the pa-
rents and relatives of the employed,
ctacle' far more
field of battle.
as on fire—the
11
•
• As an
strength
case'of ti
ru•
ex.
111
ex -ample of
xhibiteld
t
yak
ed, olii, of wh
rch v 111 sorny
Jibitet in a.
Inter. The p t.t1
i up a ni down stee
hi la, So.'lhat the Chin
ied, the par
r rice, ancl 11.
1 i k -e child rci
ant, a a'reteri.
hard, n, arching, bet
ia, Int ke down a
declared his in b
ther <ttep under' th
car de iil . Mr. Biro
ommaluclof the P
he Dyiaks to arry
'burden, and pro iS. e
ti nal pittlpce of ,tobace
w s deli4hed with tl;
ac epted it He was,in
st
sh
.4
r
0
li
w
'o
w
1
eco pat
a w ay the
and wep
iisji serg
to
111
an
he
in
of
•
0
food
re of
t. tw
uble-b,rleled
nds �f ball -
•1
n heavy swo
tie, however,
th th. , that
the se •geant's
lked
1 -ii e
ad were but 'a
1
prthree We
clothes, on
tweive p ,u
artri
d a
vas
• wonclerftil
savages, the
orneo :marbe
lige on the
liSb. soldiers,
• unexpected
,e
as a . terrible
, an[d slippery
coolies who
i
rst threw
y set Jou; n
m
The Eng-
accustoed
China arid
tie first' bill,
litly to move
load which
ke, who was
ty, asked one
he •sergeant's
huit an addi-
The man
proposal, and
already carry-
ks, his wholer
twelve -pound'
d cartridges, a
a - hundred
s, and his
spear. So
cornmoded
the whole
- back, and
.1
if the whole
r weight.
1.
11
1
ashed to See a sp
horrible than any
The whole place s
Vounded, burnt and blacked, escap-
ng as they could from the flames.
r hese were carried Shrieking to the
ospital. When the fire was sub -
tied the blackened bones and dis-
. i
gured bodies of seventeen women!
'ere gathered froththe debris. I
eave you to imagiue the condition
)f the tifty-three w�en and &Agin
he hospital; half
nly can relieve of
And so the war corn
ai, • 41.4
The Farmers' breed.
,
We believe in small • farms andl
-thorough cultivation. J
We believe that the soil loves td
at as well as its owner, and ought
herefore to be manured. .
We believe in 1; rge crops whicl
eaye the land be' ter than the
• ound eit, making both the farme
nd thefarm. rich at; once.
We believe in gong to the. bot,
om of things, and, therefore in cleei
ploughing, and enouigh of it. All
ihe better if vith a -Sub soil plough,
' We believe every tirm. should own
a good farmer. •I
We believe that the best fertilizer
• f any soil is a spitit of industry,
• nterprise and intelliaence • without
his, lime and gypstmi, bones, and
ureen manure, marl and guano, will
be of little use. 1
We believe in gobd fences, good
•arns, good farm-hceses,,good stock
ood. orchards, and lii.lciren enough
i
o gather the fruits.' •
. We believe in a elean kitchen, a
eat wife in it, ,,a pint ;tag piano,
nd a clean. conscience.
We:firmly disbelieve . ;n farmer,
hat will not improve Oa farms tha
row poorer every y ar :• in starving
•attle ; in farmers' Ijoys terning in-,
o clerks and mere lants e in farmi
rs' daughters unwilling to. work,
nd in all farmers ashamed of their vo-
ation, or who- drink- whiskey till
onest people at asl.tamed of them.
H. TV .. Beecher;
f whom death
heir sufferings.
s home to us.
Has just
a
MSDEN
,eceived a .Fresh Stock of
PURE DRUGS
0
• AND
EIVIICALS
Toilet and ancy Soaps, Combs, Hair,
Tootli nail Nail Brushes, French,
Eugjlith, and American.
PE FITMERY.
CENUINE DYE STUFFS.
• Guarantetcl to beof thebest quality .
Horse and Cattle Medicines.
Condition • Powders
Physicians prescriptions carefully and
accurately dispensed..
.
R, LUMSDEN,
DANIEL M'GREGOR,
• BOOKBINDER HULLETT
I
IJAS Just received a iarge Stock of the
materials used in the business, ancl
is now fully prepared to execute on the
shortest notice and in the latest styles,
all orders he may be favoured. with.
Registers, Ledgers,
AND
1.4-A.101-1- 1300....TS,
;
OF ANY RIND,
Wed, Printed and Made
To order, on the shortegt notice, and at
prices which defy competition.
LADIES' WORK BOXES
AND '
FANCY GASES,
. Macle-to order. .
OLD ANDNEWBOOKS
130 ITN _D J1ITD REPAIRED.
At city prices. •
Persons residing at a distance by
leaving/their books at the Signal Book
Store, Goderich, or at the EXPOSITOR
office, Seaforth, or at J. R. Grant's, Ain-
leyville, stating style, may rely upon
them being well bound. '
• All communications addressed: to the
undersigned., will receive prompt atten-
tion.
DANIEL McGREGOR;
Constance, P. 0.
Seaforth, Nov. 9, 1870. 153-tf.--
1-1 ci ,0
- NEW BOOKS.
REIGN OF LAW, by Duke of Argyle.
HUXLEY'S LAY SERMONS.
THEOLOGY AND SCIENCE, (Brewer)
CRITICAL NEW TESTAMENT.
EA,DIES' BIBLICAL CYCLOPEDIA
EADIES' BIBLICAL CONCORDANCE.
jOSEPHUS' WORKS.
EXETER, HALL LECTURES. .
MOTLEY'S DUTCH REPUBLIC.
GIBBONS' RISE & FALL,
ROMAN EMPIRE,
MA.CAULEY'S HISTORY OE
• EN GLAND.
MARKHAM'S HISTOR Y OF
• ENGLAND,
COTTAGE LIBRARY, choice and cheap
FAMIILY READING-,
SABBATH SCHOOL LIBRARIES,
HYMN' BOOKS, ETC.
DAY BOOKS,
BOOKS,
JOURNALS,
LEDGERS,•
• CASH BOOKS.
WRITING PAPER,
ENVELOPES
Commercial and. fancy, at
R LUMSDEN'S
Drug and Book Store.
Seaforth, Nov. 3, 1870.
THE SIAMESE Twos. --Henry Lee,
.RS., writes to the editor of the
ondon _Lancet, in reard to the
aralytic seizures fr ni which phang;
one of the Siames Twins has re4
ently. suffered. H3 has letters froth
the twins and their families, which
induce him to believe in the possi-
bility of their separation in case of
the decease of one of them. A let-
ter from one of Chang's daughters,
says that her father is low 'spirited?
can scarcely move without assist-
ance, and his whole right side is per-
fectly useless. " Uncle tries to
cheer him up, but he has nothing, to
say." From the s4rtence mention-
ing Eng's endeavq.s tO cheer and
comfort his brother, Dr. Lee infers
in each a distinct'and separate voli-
tion and vitality, a.n& hence that
Eng could successf Idly be cut from
the dead body of hang, should the
latter die first
A. BANKRUPT STOCK
OF
CLOTHS,
TWEEDS,
BLANKETS, '
SHAWLS,
ETC., ETC ,
Just arrived at Dent's which he has
bought at less than .4 their value and is
• selling
At -Less than Original Cost.
LADIES RICHLY TRIMMED
VELVET HATS
FOU ONE DOLLAR
M1•1"117S_
6 ,Pounds of Raisins
FOR -
• ONE DOLLAR,
And t e Best Tea in the
()minion is at
DENT'S,
.4Ord.Daor North of Robertson's Grocery,
Seafort , Dec. 14, 1870. 158-tf,---
IP
/-
QUEEN
Insurance Cc m.pany
OF LIVERPOOL & LONDON.
CAPITAL -• $2,000,000 Sterling
----o
CHIEF OFFICES—Queen Buildings, Liver-
pool, And Gracechurch Street, London.
CANADA. BRANCH OFFICE—EX Chinge
Buildings, Montreal.
130ARD—WM; MOrtQR, Esq.: Chainnan;
Henry Thomas, Esq., Davia Torrance
Esq., andthe Hon. James Ferrier.
BANKERS—M01SOn'S Bank. -
LEGAL ADVISERS — Messrs. Ritchie,
Morris &, Rose;
MEDICAL AnviSER—William Sutherland,
Esq. M. D.
Sunvanon—Thomas S. Scott, Esq.
Aunrron—Thomas R. Johnson, Esq.
ESIDENT SECRETARY AND (FENERA.L
'-A-OENT,--7A. Mackenzie Forbeg; 13 St.
Sacrement Street, Montreal.
The undersigned having been appoint-
ed Agent for the above Company, parties
desiring to insure against lass by tire can
do so on the most favourable terms.
Life Pehcies granted on as advantage-
ous teams as any other respectable Com-
pany doina business in Canada.
JAMES H. BENSON.
Agent
OFFICE—BENSON &, MEYER'S
Law Office,
Seaforth.
Seaforth, Nov. 8, 1870. 153-tf.—
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
Canada, Business • College,:_.
H AM 11 -TO t% 0 raiT,,
(lap Royal • i)oininioit ("allege.)
PRIZE PENWIAINISHIP. -
HIS CO I,LEG E 0 BiTai N ED TWC
PRIZES for P.emnauship at the las:
Provincial Exhibition at Toronto. Th,
Canada Business College is the oldest,
most largely patronized of any College
in Canada, it is also the only Businesa
College coach' cted by an experienced. Ac-
countant. The Business CMS rs0 CilibraeeS
BOOK-KEEPING, including the Feat- -
actual business System by double anal
single entry. Arithmetic, Penmanahip,
Business • Correspondence. Commercial
Law, Spelling, Readrog, &c.
TELEGRAPHY & PHONOGRAPHify,
TAUGHT BY EXPERIENCED MASTERS.
CV Board can be obtained- in private.
Families at very reasonably figures. For --
particulars send for Cellege Circular, alto,. •
specimens of Pemnaushil to -
E. GEO. CONKLIN,
Manager..
Hamilton, Nov. 15, 1870. 154-7--
PAILLS,,
FOR SALE OR TO RENT t
:0:
1VIcIntyre & Williss„
. MANUFACTURERS OF
BOOTS E SHO ES
=C.., "RTC_
:0;
ALL kinds of work manufactared frona-
the best material, and on reasonable
terms.
A GOOD FIT GUARANTEED.
0--
THE SUBSCRIBER OFEERS FOR
-SAL g or to Rent, on easy terms,
VTHE ARNA MILLS,
Consisting of a Flour, Oatmeal, and SaVa
Mill, all of which are in good running
order.
The Flour Mill contains Four ran of
Stones and the interor is well finished, -
and all the machinery in first class con-
dition. There is in connection a gout.:
Dam, and an abundant supply of watei
to run all the mills the year round. •
These mills are situated in the en trt
of a splendid Agricultural country, and a
rare chance is offered to any person desi-
rons of embarking inthe milling business.
There is also an excellent oppori unity
of BORING FOR SALT on the premises,
all the works for which, cauld be driven
by water.
The above property is situated Six
miles from Clinton; Six from Bayfield,
and Eleven from Seaforth, with .good
gravel roads leading to each place.
For further -particulars apply to the
proprietor, on the premises, er to Varna
P0.
WM. TURNER
VARNA, August 11, 1870. 140 --
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
Shop one door south of JOHN LO -
GAN' S' STORE, and nearly obposite
THOS. KIDD'S, Main St.-1.-;eaforth.
Seaforth, Oct. 1:3, 1870. • 149.
SIGN OF THE.
/-711'
4 •••••••-...
mii:%1AL
Circular Sawr
THE undersigned offers for Sale a
good House and Lot, pleasantly sit-
uated. on North Main street, next lot to
Wm. Campbell's, (Merchant tailor) -resi-
dence. There is a good stable and shed
on the lot, also a few young fruit trees,
a good well, &c. For terms of payment
apply n the premises to
PHILLIP SPARLING.
Seaforth, Dec. 1, 1870. 156-tf
'
If
'GRAIN SCOOPS
SPADES & .SHOVELS,
LIGHTNING APPLE PARERS
WINDOW GLASS, '
BEST BRANDS.
Oshawa Steel Mould --
board Plows
ONLY $13,
1A.BDELL'S PATENT GEAR
'' -HORSEPOWER CA ;ZINGS,
• AhVayS Oil hand.
MACHINE OILS CHEAP AND.COOL
Paints and 0-11Q oj alt kinds__
WEAVERS MATERIALS,
WATERLIME, AND
CALCINE PLASTER....
Shelf Hardware of any deceription.
— _
Reniember the spot. SigLu
of the Circular Saw.
• Seaforth,. Ont..
P.S.--Improved Champion Crewe
cut Sawswith patent handles, war --
ranted to cnt twice as much in=thee,
same time as the cemmon saw. _
Be sure to see them.
Jack Screws to hire;_
ROBERTSON & O0
SeaforthSept. 13, 1870. 112,—
TEETH EXTRACTED WHAM PAHL-
CCARTWRIGHT, L.D.S., Surgeon
. Dentist, Extracts teethwithoutpain
by the use of the Nitrous -Oxide Gas.
Office,—Over the 'Beacon' store, Strat-
ford. Attendance in Seaford>, at Knox',
Hotel, the first Tuesday and Wexhiesday
of each month; in Clinton, at the Com-
mercial Hotel, on the following Thurs-
days and. Fridays.
,Parties requiring new teeth are
quested to eall, if at Seaforth and Clin-
ton, on the first day of attendance.
Over 54,000 patients have had. test&
exidaretecl by the use of the Gas, at Dr-
Coulton's offices. New York.
St-ratforcl,...Fed. 11, 1870. 114-tf—
A
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