The Huron Expositor, 1872-05-10, Page 7t 10, 18'72:
YOU WANT TO SEE
ETHING NICE
T2f0,11..IS BELL,
?train -street, Seaforth,
aw you something worth 'looking at la
FURNITURE
has jest received a large quantity of
NEW FURNITURE
ty description, which, for
APNESS,
-.BEAUTY,
and QUALITY,.
Is really worth going to see.
.a-ooms - Opposite Robertson's Hardware'
217
THE BEST
G MACHINES:
Made can, be had at
AL N. WATSON'S,
URINE DEPOT,;
8E4E0RM.
72E GEZTUIATE _HOWE"
; Machines, in all styles and: sizes, and
; TILE OSBORN'
Maehine in all styles.
bstriber has received a splendid supply el
ie Machines, which are pronounced by, ex -
i hands to be superior to any others made.
ugth, simplicity and perfection of con -
:1 for range of work, fromlight gauze to
id leather ; for, beaety and exactness a-
wing to the tension. being perfect and al-
ai on both upper arid lower threads, and
Yility these lintel:tines are unrivalled.
nachine warra4tedand iristraetions given
fac-hines sentbut on trial, or rented by
lt to respon-414e parties,.
WMN WATSON, Seaforth.
J. SEATTERi
IIANGE BROKER,.,
Arid dealer i
Pure
!CHEMICALS AND DYESTUFFS,
PERFUM RY,
-7YALD TOILFI: ARTICLES
I far Sewing Machines. -Money-
on easy -teams.
SEATTER,
rtb Nov.. 3, 1S70. 59-tf.
:HOPS: - FOR SALE -
LE, two shops and forty-four feet front -
fl Main Street, Seaforth, opposite Gar-
ItoteL to
- SEATTER.
FM1513! CHAP RUMP !i;
ON THE LINE OF THE
1Str PACIFIC RAILROAD,
A LAND GRANT OF
CL000 ACRES
Of the
and Afinerai LCUtEIS
• AnleriCa
Adraa in NEBRASKA,
In the
EAT PLATTE VALLEY,
en of the West, ;NOW FOR SALE.
ands are in the coaxal portion of the -
or, the -1Ist degtee of North latitude,
ti line of the great Temperate Zoae
Continent, and for f;rrain-growips,
1 -:-raising unsurpassed by any in the
tt.tes.
Ulit IN PRICE, more favorable terms
1 rtnre coavenieut to Ltarket than can be
e'A here.
Homesteads ta_ Actual Settlers.
Et LocATioNs FOR, COLONIES.
Entitled to a limitestead of 160 Acres,
Passes to Purchasers of Land.
the new eriptive pataphlet, with
• rathliNhed in English, tiermart, Swed-
iarldt. Mailtd free t-verywhere. Addrese
0. F. DAVIS,
;Land Guidatissioner t. I'. it. It. Co.,
amA NEB.
a:Ma
USED AND RECOM-
-,_7-, ,
MENDED BY THE MOST
EMINENT PHYSICIANS
IN- NEW ENGIAND FOR
THE LAST 45 YEARS-
' NOTHWG BETTER.'
CUTLER BROS. &
BOSTON.
S aid by the Drutzglets
• ELIA
TT 4.5: Co., TOrouto, Agents.
MAY 10, 1872.3r
,
E atn1101Nt EXF'OSITOR.;
'The Puttre Governor-General
of Canada,.
I once got on top of an Omnibus
running from Kingston toward
eachewing the inside in
order that I might. enjoy a palmy
April morning, and alse a whiff of
;that weed which., as the Indians told
(Columbus, " d:rstroys care." By my
side there sat a small man with a
-very intelligent countenance, who
had assumed the same elevated_ but
;democratic position., from evidently
the. sane botive as mine. We had
• a, good deal -of, conversation. He
was particiilarly interested in Am-
erica, and indicated SUCII an in-
timacy with its politics that he
night have been. mistok4n for, an
American, .especially a. !there was
-very little of the Englislman in his
„appearance. He had a :face more
'Celtic than Saxen, a fine intellectu-
al forehead, a light, soft eye, in all
.3 face of delicate beauty, but at the
-same time vigorous in expresaion.
We discussed Termyson'a poetry, and
-1-.hat of Robert Browning, both pre-
ferring the latter. Certain little
-observations made me aware that he
was the personal friend of both poets.
But he was chiefly interested in Am-
, .,
erican politics, taking very near tary
the side of the men of progress tliere,-
- and asking many questions about
Wendell.PhilliPs and other reform-
.sersIteeaid thatOt had been his
privilege to meet *nator Sumner
when he Was in Eui:ope Seeking to
recover ;his health, and was much
pleased- with him, but that he felt
•deeply grieved by his speech en the
•Alabama question. It did not at all
• do justice even to the davotion
which many of the higher classes,
even the • nobility -the Argylls,
4ram-U.1es, - Howrds, Carlisles,
Houghtons.and others -a --had shown
to the cause of the North, much
-less to the sacrifices which the great
-mass of working .people had borne
=murmuringly rather than coun-
tenance any of tie • propositions
ri;aeleifor interfering with the deter -
ruination of the North to crush the
rebellion. He rejoiced in the libera-
tionof America from slavery, a,nd
• believed it • -would be reflected in
• England and in Europe in a mighty
• advance of liberalism. He _hoped
.still- that the Alabama difficulties
would be surmounted, and- England
and America'enter upon a friend-.
ship such as they had never known
• before, and march together on the
• highway Of human progress:. I was
• imueli delighted with my companion's
ideas of literature, art and ;
• his fine eye and his charming vpice,
and his beaming expression, con-
vinced me that I was in the presence
of no ordinary .man. By the time
we -reached Regent's Circus, . cigars'
wete ended, my new acquaintance
-alighted, and disappeared among the
millions of London, with a fair pros-
• pect of remaining with :me for the
time to come only as 'a pleasant
omnibus -top lileMOry.
But it was not so to be, A few
• evenings afterward I happened to
be rn the strangers', section of the
House of Letds._: A debate in which
I found little interest was going on,
and my eyes were wandering about
from face to face, lingering.here and
there upon one which seemed like a
historical figure -head of ancient aris-
tocratic Englaiad. But a voice
, struck me as one I had heard before.
I could net be'rnistaken in that low
• and clear tone. Certainly when I
jooked the diteCtion of the
mail who had begun to -speak, I
could not be mistaken. • It was -my,
friend of the omnibus top. Pry aA
thetheme was -I have forgotten. it
•-the speaker- invested it with in-
• terest. He had looked deeper into
it than others ; knew the point on
iwhich the question turned; and in
. a few simple words made the state-
ment, to _which nothing could be ad-
ded. •
This was my first meeting with
Lord Dufferin, butnot,am happy
to say, the last. It has been my
privilege to meet hirn in society, to
listen to hire, to know something of
his life, and my first impression has
• been more than Confirmed. J am
quite, sure that there is no one among
the peers of England who surpasses
hirn in all that goes to make the
gentleman, the true -hearted man,
and the refined, scholar. The ap-
pointment of Lord Dufferin, one Of
the most important friends and ad-
visers of the Eifglish Government,
• to be the Governor General of CE-tna-
da, is at this moment •very signill-
calit. It means obviously that it 18
deellled important that there shall
• be in Canada just one who has,been
all his life one of the most faithful
friends of the United States, and
also one who, as an Irish nobleman,
has pursued a course towards- his
tenants in that country which has
left him without an enemy there. -
31: D. ConwaY s London Letter.
• A Fearful Jump.
. A. gentlenaan named Mark K• line,
a travelling agent for a New Yo*
crockery house, when in a Pad%
Express train. neat Dearborn citlea.rn-
• ed that he was in another .part of
- the country, riding on. another rad,
and that the train was on fire. He
;dreamed that the car atoor was lock-
.
•
and, that he could not get out.
As the whistle sounded for Dear-
bOrm, Kline partly weke up, epened
the'door and leaped- square off the
plkttforin, believing that the cars had
sopped to let the passengers escape.
The express does net stop at
Dearborn, but thunders tight on
without sleeking speed, and was pro-
bably'running at the rate. of' thirty
miles an hour when Kline made the
leap. He struck irn the ditch by
t 'e roadside, full ofssnow and water,
a d did not fully awake 'until he
stiruck. He went end over ends
rolled over and over, and was at last
thrown up the bank against the
fence. He shouted sea;seral times
thinking that the train had left the
track, and- was greatly surprised
when he found out the real facts in
the case. From where he struck to
where he landed was nearly fifty
feet. His silk hat was ,jammed as
flat as a hoard, a heel was knocked,
off one bcot, and, his pants and coat
were worse used up than if he had
been through a bar -room. fight and
jumped out through a breken win-
dow. How he escaped deifth is a
wonder, but he did not even hays a
bOne broken.i
A Cleric .Glimpse at Hell.
An Eng i h clergyman. named
Furniss ha ,published a book for
children. Itis entitled " the Sight
of Hell," and the following is one of
the glimpses which it affords to the
little ones :-" Little aird! if you
gO to hell there will be a devil at
yOur side to strike you. He will go
on striking you. for ever mad ever
without stopping.' The first stroke
will make your body qs bad as the
body of Job, covered from head to
fOot with sores and ulcers. The
second stroke will m
twice as bad as the
The third stroke wil
body three times as b.
of Job. The -,fourt
make your body four
ke yourbody
body of Job.
make your
d as the body
stroke -will
times, as bad
as the body of Job. How, then,
Will your body be after the devil has
been striking at it every moment
for a hundred millions Of years with-
out stopping "-The "clergyman"
who penned the foregoing abornia
noble trash is better fitted for a
asylum than a pulpit. It is
fearful to contemplate the effects of
such teachings on the minds of child-
ren. They are :more apt to produce
morbid insanity than to instil yirtu-
ous sentiments. •
44 I/
Bloodsuckers;
•Leeches are familiar things to
.tirose- who have been much under
medical treatment for acuteidiseases
within the last- thirty.' years. They.
seem to be going out of fa.shion even
among fashionable doctors, it being
pretty ..well 'established that the
punctures made by; th'eir sawteeth,
by which a piece of the wall of a
bloodvessel.is taken out, sometina es
prodliceg ananomalous inflammation
as bad as the malady for which they
are prescribed.
Mr. Brickmore, a scientific trav-
eller, passed through a section of
country near Sumatra where leeches
were so, excessively numerous as to
he a terra. They even dropped
down from trees on passing animals
and men, depleting them rapidly,
OA if 2,irot quickly- removed would
drain -out all the blood in the body.
His horses became striped with
their own blood. A dog looked as
though he had been run through a
Poo1. of clotted. gore. Of all the
pests in the tropics, whether mos-
quitos, black ffies, ants, snakes, or
Viler -vermin, these leeches are the,
the mostannoying and disgusting. .
How they .were ever introduced
ino the Pracuice of medicine is ,just
as surprising as sbnie other absurdi-
ties sanctioned by science in an age
of common sense and cultivated in--
telligeuce, and by turning to books,
of authority it will be found that
pulverized skull bones of an execut-
ed criminal, and very much .later,
even in modern times, 4n,i//epedes-e
thousand. legged insects -were a fa-
, 1110VIS remedy in diSperiSatOries pub-
lished under scientific authority,
.11 • sw
.Burrowing Animals and Insects. -
An astonishing‘vnumber and va-
riety or solitary orms, slugs, bee-
qes, etc.,- and moles, mice, squirrels,
iacluding innumerable earth dig
gers,. have their homes from -a few
inches 'to a foot or two below the
surface of the ground. Apparently,
to our shortsighted comprehension
;
of natures grand system of economy,
they are nseless, needless and pes-
tiferous annoyances.
A true philosopher, however, sees
in'tlieir habits, their instinctive re-
gularity of action, instrumentalities
of bringine.° about important results
on whichoperations of the most
complicated kind are essentially de-
pending. They are each in their
own ifdividual sphere Of activity
preparing the soil for sustaining
higher forms of vegetable and ani-
mal life: They plow furrows,
make openings for the •ingress of
water for fertilizing -roots, and in
short, the surface of the earth in
=temperate zones would,without their
incessant toil, become go hard, com-
pact and impervious, serious conse-
quences would be apparent, which
-civilized an, with all his resources
in art, &t4d not accomplish so well
and so -peijfeet1y as those insignifi-
cant anth niet operators.. -
j
There is a harmony -an adjust-
ment of .04 eans -to ends -in the ar-
rangement of natures scheme of do-
ing all for the best, which challenges
our admiration while it astonishes
the profoundest thinker.
C
SWINE FOR SALE.
1.h, Subscriber, having sold ont in Exeter, has
for sale a very ehoice lot of Improved Auk -
shire pigs, co rising one yearling Sow, with a lit-
ter of Seven 'o1ng Pigs a few weeks old; the above
Sow took thefrst prize at the South Huron Fall
Show i 1871, nd first prize at the Exeter Fall
Show of th lame year. Also, ono of the best
yearling jBodrs in the Province, bred from the im-
ported Hog of Mr. Carey, Ingersol.
229-4 JOHN GREEN -WAY, Exeter.
NOTICE.
FEW Pure-bred. Improved. Berkshire PIGS
for sale by the undersigned. They are now
about a month' old, and will be sold reasonable.
.Also, for sale two or three good mileh cows.
, HUGH LOVE Sour.,
Townline, Hay and Stanley, Fflhl Green P. 0.
Hay, April 27, 11372. . 230-4
•
INO SHOW.
For the Improvement of Stock.
-NKR. JAMES JOHNSTON, Lot No. 6, Eleventh
-LTA-Concession, Township of Grey, having purchas-
ed a superior Trotting Stallion, of the Black War-
rior stock, would beg to state that he -vrill-keep him
during the season, for the service of mares, on the
above named premises. ,
He has also a THOROUGHBRED DUI-MA.1r
BULL, whiehhe will keep during the season fax
the benefit of those Who may wish to improve
their stook. _ I
ither of the above animals may be soon at Mr.
Johnston's stables at arry Mine.
For pedigree and particulars, seo bills.
L • TANIMS TcoarTsToN.
Grey, April 3, 1872. 229-4
T OROTIGIII-BitED
TELI, STALLION,
ir..Akchy."
IMP
6 6
LR ARC 1, got by Grey tagle, by Woodpeeker,
by Bertrard, dam by PoS1,boy. G. D. Peytona,
by imported Glencoe. Giaritass by imported Levi-
athan, Virginia by imported Dare Devil, Bahia -
'broke by Pantaloon, Catlett by King Herod, Prim-
rose by imported Dove, Stelia by imported Othello,
by imported &lima, by Gedolphin Arabian.
• As will be seen by hist pedigree, Sir Archy is the
best blooded horse that 18 to -day, in Canada, and
his ancestors are noted among the great horses of
Ameriee. .
Until recently, the thorough -bred horse was con-
sidered only adapted to ;the turf, but the principles
. of breeding, as are new well established, u8signhiln
a fax nobler sphere. It is now agreed that to
attain success in rearing any of the domestic
animals, th.e male must be thorough -bred.
To produce the racer, the trotting horse, the
enduring horse -of -all -work, the spirited roadster
and carnage horse, the stallion must be thorough-
bred. With this cross, the heavy farm mare will
protluce the noble coach -horse, the thorough -bred.
Mare the racer, -and the trotting or pacing mare
will yield the trotter. Under this theory, 1 take
• pride in offering "Sir Aroliy" to the breeders of
horses in:this section of the country. As a stock
getter he is unrivalled; :his stet& is noted for sound
constitution, for great strength, docility of dispo-
sition and speed. "Sir Archy" is eight years
stands 16 hands high., a beentiful rich bay, ifith
black legs, mare and tail, -broad heavy -quarters
and powerfully muscled, combining in an .eminent
degree the noble 'anci perfect horse. Parties hav-
ing mares, and who intend breeding, willolo well
to see "Sir Are*. ."
From the is of April to the 31st of August the
services of Ulla 11()Ise will be offered -to a limited
number of Season Mares, at $115 payable at the
last of the season. Mares not proving with foal
can be returned. to the Horse next season free of
charge. Pastnrage for Mares on riia.soutible terms.
All accidents find escapes at the risk of the owners.
Per further particulars apply to
W. J. BAILEY.
1
Edmondville, April, 1872. 227-8
1
THE CELEBRATED TROTTMG STALLION,
4-- -
- . ROYAL REVENGE ,
_ . 11
IATILL stand fax mares during tit° season of
T Y 1872, commencing 29th April, at the following
places in the County of Huron, viz.:
MONDAX morning, he will leave his own stable,
Murray's Hotel, Seaforth, and go to Clinton., where
he will stay at - McCutcheon'enotel, until noon
Tuesday. - 1
TunsnAv he will go to Brueefield, and remain all
night at Di.on's Hotel. • - -
WEnsusnAr morning, he will go to Rodgerville,
where he will stay ,until noon, and. from thence to
Exeter, at Drew's Rotel, remaining all night.
'• THURSDAY he will return, stopping at Kipper].
fax noon' and thence in the afternoon to his own
stable at11.1in-ray's Hotel, Sehforth, where he will
remain until Monday morning.
- Thie route will be continued initil let T y.
• Penienm..1.--Royal Itovenge was bredb,v Mr.
Weir, in the County of Welland, Ont., by Ohl To-
ronto Chief, he by Old Royal George; Royal Be- .
venge's dam -by Ilarabletonian. He is half brother
to Tom Jefferson, the fastest trotting stallion in
' the United States at the present day. Royal Re-
• venge stands 15.3;3: high; is a beautiful rich bay
with black- paints; weighs about 1,150.
plinFormuNess.--When 4 -years old, he trotted.
at Whitby, beating Battersby's "13illy Button,"
"Honest John," "Sam Patch" and others, winning
the sixth heat ancl the race in 2:45. Has been.
standing fax mares since, until last sunnier, when
he was put into training fax three weeks, and
trotted at Hlunilton, lapping Caledonia Chief, who
won the heat in 2:30. ' He has proved himself the
getter of trotters; . six of his colts have beaten 3
minutes, andithree of them better than 2:40.
Trmars-,--To insure, $15; season, $10; single
leap, $7; grooms fee, GO cents.. Insured mares to
be paid ist February, 1878; season mares and
Single leaps to be Paid at time of service. Mares
.1'0711 a distance can be sent to Murray's Hotel, and
)
-ill be provided with pasture or stabling at reti-
e li,able charges. All accidents and escapes at the
o ner's risk.
A SILVER OUP of the value of .$20 :will be pre-
-,iited. to the owner of the best colt, and a silver
cup 'of the value of $10 will be presented to the
.owner of the second-best colt, bred from Royal
--Revenge, and exhibited at. the Fall Show of the
Sontlr Huron Agricultural Society, to be held in
Seaforth in 1873. These prizes are offered that the
colts may be brought together, with. a ViCW topm--
. .
ehasing -the beet of them.
For further particulars apply to T. & P. Murray,
Seaforth. •
CHAS. J. DOUGLAS,
. - Proprietor, Oakridges P. 0.
JOHN SUTHERLAND, GTOOM. .
CLINTON
MUSIC EMPORIUM.
m Op.Ig li11111110 1111111111111110
. d
i1PM11 ',I" !III ' 41111'.
1
Mr. PALTRIDGE, thoroughly understanding all
kinds of reed instruments, the public can depend
on getting any Und of instrument of the best
musical excellence and durability, -as fine and
sweet as a flute, or as loud as
10,000 TKUNDKItS.
r11'
e!! priori
11
FRANK PALTRIDGE,
I Agent for Seaforth and vicinity.
• . •
LEE & SWITZER
OFFER,
FRESH ARRIVALS OF
SPRING GOODS,
DRESSES,
GLOW'S,
PRINTS, ETC.,
HOSIERY,
AT PRiCES
THAT. CANNOT BE TJNDERSOLD.
MAIN STREET,
C. 4TH.
STEWAET, THOMPSON &
STCCI CDP
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS
IS ARRIVING DAILY,
And by the 10th. instant, will be fully assorted in .all the lines usually kept.
ON HAND, A LARGE (STOCK OF
LOVER SEED, TIMOTHY,
TARES,
GARDE AND FIELD SEEDS,
OF EVERY DESCRLPT:ON, CH ii.AP POR CASH,
SrEWART, THOMPSON & 00.
ALINLEYVILLE, April 1, 1872.
"DO ION HOUSE."
PRIN 1
C
NEW GOODS.
rpTTF, Subscriber having purchased it large proportion of his Dry Goods at the beginning of the present
-I" year, (and previous to the recent peat advance in the prices of all kinds of Cotton and 'Woolen
Goods ,) for CASH, thereby enabling him to offer his Stooks of . ,
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Hardware, Groceries, etc., etc.,
Worth rorwards of
FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS,
At the Lowest Market Rates,
For CASH, FARM PRODUCE or approved credit.
'PLEASE READ OVER TIIE FOLLOWING LIST CAREFULLY,
"'TIS .HARD TO BEAT."
100 Feces Heavy Tweeds, Full Clothsand Flannels, from 50 ctsper yard ana upwards.
200 P eees Fancy Prints, from 10 cents to 17 cents per yard.
100 Pieces Dark Prints, at 121 cents, worth 17 cents per yard.
25 Fancy and Plain Silk and Poplin Dress Patterns.
59 Pieces Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, at 121 cents per yard and upwards.
200 Pieces Factory Cottons, from. 10 to 121 cents per yard.
20 Bleached. Cottons, from 11 cents to l'i cents per yard.
50 Ladies' Velvet Jackets, at $1. 00 each, worth $2 00.
50 .Laclies' Black and Colored Cloth Jackets, frown $1 00 to $5 00 each.
25 Ladies' Black Silk jackets, from $5 00 to $12 00 each.
25 Ladies' Velvet Mantles, from $2 00 to $7 00 each.
• ROMAN SHAWLS AND SCARFS.
ALSO,
TISSUE AND BAREGE SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP.
NEW MILLINERY,
- In all its branches and of the latest styles -worn.
200 Parasols, from 25 cents to $2 50 each4
Ladieg' Gloves and Hosiery, from 1211 cents per pair and. upwards.
-,LACE COLLARS AND LACES, NEWEST DESIGNS.
1
TO ARRIVE -Another case of Ladies' PRUNELLA BOOTS, at $1 00 per pair. .
Don't fail to call and examine fax yourtelves, an inspection wild convince the most skeptietd.
AINLEYVILLE, April 2, 1872.
N. M. LIVINGSTONE.
JACK -SCREWS TO IURE.
"SOUS NOSNHOP
` c
`.$1-urna... •
j
ot)'
op 7)
r12
0
lt
Pod
P°11
es4.- 0
er+-
r-
cf)
.004
-01
0.-41
ost
*4.
i�11����1„LLL
_VIEi;YIANICS' EDGE TOOLS,
JO XDIS
'3avMabvH
•aav�►aavH
NOTICE. ,
J. W. FUL.LERTON,
_ (F011:1LEIILY OF CLINTON))
1XTELL known to the people of Seaford]. and
I Y surrounding country as the DOMINION
LANDSCAPE ARTIST, -wishes to notify the
people of Seaforth thatJiain- lthnies commented. Busi-
ne
PORTRAIT LINE
First door Westof Mr. Lumsden's Drug Store.
My long experience in the art enables nee to give
entire satiafaction to all who may favor me with a
trial. The latest style of Pictures eau be obtained-
ChiIcIten taken from 10 a. m. to 2p.
BRING- THEM ALONG.
Young persons wishing to learn the art wonld do
well to come to me, as 1an give them my expe-
rience -of over eleven years.
217
X. W. FULLERTON. Artist,
Seaforth.
FARMERS, REMEMBER
THE _
IR,O:K.I301;t0
FLOURING AND GRISTING MILLS.
ISAAC B. SHANTZTI
pEGs to state to the Farmers of Mcliillop and
surroundiwr"Townships that he has now pur-
chased. the above Mill, and intends running it
hmeafter on his own account. Thu Mill is now in
excellent running order, and able to turn out al-
most any amount of work.
GRISTING AND CHOPPING
attended to promptly, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Being himself a practical Miller and thoroughly
. understanding the business, he claims that be cant
turn out flour which, for appearance or (platy,
cannot be surpassed by any Mill in the Country.
Flour exchanged. for Wheat if desired.
218 • ISAAC B. SHAN'T
Insolvent Act of 1869
In the niatter of WILLIAM SPURR and JOHN
• SPURR, individually, as well as having been
Co-partners and members of the firm of William
Spurr & Son, of the Village of Seaforth, in the
County of Huron, Insolvents.
THE Insolvents have made an assignment of their
Estate to me, and the Creditors are notified to
meet at the place 'where they lately carried on
business in the Village of Seaforth, in the County
of Huron, on TUESD AS, the Fourteenth day of
MAY, A. D. 1872, at the hour of Twelve o'clock,
noon, to receive statements of their affairs, and to
appoint an Assignee.
Dated at, Goderich, the 80th April, 1872.
DIXIE WATSON,
280-2 Interim Assignee.
DANIEL McGREGO.R
Bookbinder, Harpurhey, Seaforth,
TTAS just received a large Stock oi the materials
used in the business, and is now fully prepar-
ed to execute, On the shortest notice and in the
latest styles, all orders he may be favoured with.
tEGISTERS, LEDGERS it BLANK BOOKS,
81' ANY RINI),
Ruled, Printed and made to order, on the shortest
notice, and at prices which defy competition..
Ladies' 1Fork Boxes te: Fancy Cases
Made to order.
OLD AND NEW BOOKS
Bound and repaired at eity prices. ,
Pensons residing at a distance by leaving their
books at the "Signal" Book Store, Goderreh, or, at
the "Exi,oidtor' office, Seaforth, or at J. IL (irant's
.Ainleyville, stating style, may rely upon them
be,A11ihgwell
llnblinioula
ei'ations addressed fa the undersign-
ed, will receive prompt attention.
DAMF.I,LeuMfuTthIlE0,1GIOttrill„urhey.)