HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-09-27, Page 327, 1872.
unammemimmlaismon
?hus in the preparation
ge takes place, forming
lot by any possibility be
bination or proportion$
rr any other ingredients,.
as anything ever before
the most astonishing re-
range of application
fore discovered. It eon.
r volatile liquids, conse-
svaporatiou. Wherever
of every drop ; whereas.
nearly all the alcohol is
;et only the serail quart-
- c€rrrtaiu.
Pxn'Lrs, N. Y.
;;MAN, Nem castle, Ont.,
icrr.
ed and Eleetrizo(l.
hieLson & Co. and R.
rale Ramc ca .
AIDIf AL P LLS.
Ise is unfailing in the
1 and -dangerous diseases
titration is suhie; t. It
moves all obstructions,.
elied on.
c euliarly suited. It will
lxe ruorithly period with
be taken by Females
itirs of Prt gnacy, as they
Triage, but at any other
and Spinal Affections,
1Fs,
fatigue on slight ex-
heart, hysterics, and
xt a cure when all other
although a powerful
. calomel, antimony, or
stitution.
anrplilet around each
u fully preserved.
le Proprietor. $ 1.00 and
ed toNorthop & Lyman,
F pts for the Dominion,
:Hing, over 50 pills by
.. Hickson tt Co., and
197-6
ME TABLE..
Seaforth station as
VEST.
Mail.
M. 8,45 P. !'[.
ed. Mail.
M. S.Ou L. M.
OD SUBSTANTIAL
TYLISH BUGGY-?
BASSI E,
TH,
a number of handsome
`iGIl- S, all well finished:
p:ra best material. Also,
WAGONS,
slid, and ease in running;
iy manufacturer in the
LGONS on; hand, and
lls as cheap as any other
y..
riTuuNg
ctcended to- promptly.
VILI.
. MILL,;
RUN FACTORY
bone -lit out the above.
the Tate firm, is now-
t hia line of business.
id Mouldings
DAND
ORDER
,st notice.
Lt .NINE
ended to.
FATS ON HAND AND
rpplied.
.TAM :s DEN TT.
232-47
SING MILL,;
IRO FA TOORY
to thank his numerous-
i patronage extended to
;bless to Seaforth, and
cd with a continuance
would do well to give
:tie to keep ou hand a
JMBEII,
MOULDINGS,
AH, ETC..
g sati‘faetiou to those
Earr patronage, as none
rnpioyed.
Lid to Custom Planing.
RROADFOOT
NATION.
FTY WORKS.
[AUXIN
to- his customers and
pus: patronage since as-
orbs, and begs to re-
a may require any-
Lying list of prices, at.
aiish work of a quality
the trade
... s 5c
7 00
4 (J
and upwards,
10s10.._ . _...... .2.
21:11INu per 100(1... 4
by the piece or set..
i.CHINES. •
to repair the wood-
* machines, and, in
sat eau be mentioned..
NIAK ERI.
K. beg to- inform wag-
he keeps .constantly
off suitable for their
risers, and the publics
.f the above articles
th their patronage, as
aeiiities for doing this
be surpassed.
I. MART EN.
228
arid ---Good News.
+�iED
;STROYER
trer-ror to anything yet
lice, Insects ou Poul-
,1 >laE I Beetles, Fleas
on Plants, Moths in
�rrrGoat
�,, also on. Gat -
Is ETS,
ix packets for $1 25.
rte from 'all bad smell
f. - It may be spread
is quite harmless to
et eat it.
packet.
e, Houndsditch, City
fxained for Professor
at the: lint€er•colonial
ralia, of 1806, besides
OBI ItTSON & CO.
=STONE.
240-12
SEP
AIETIES.
A worthy deacon in a town Some-
where or other gave notice '=° at a
prayer -meeting the other night of a
church -meeting that was to be held
immediately after, and unconscious-
ly added, 'There is no objection to
thefemale brethren remaining.'
This reminds us of a clergyman who
told in his sermon last Sunday ot a
very affecting Scene, where ' there -
waS11% 8. dry tear in the house.'
Igen is it,iight to take any
one in 1 --When it rains.
--- Pen -makers are a bad lot.
They make people steel pens, and -
then they say they clo- write.
The most extraordinary in-
stance of patience on record is that
of all American . judge who listened
silently for two days while a couple
of wordy lawyers contended about
the construction of an act of the
Legislature, and then ended the con-
troversy by quietly I remarking,
r Gent1 emen, the law is repealed.'
—A lady who had received a se-
vere bite on her arm from -a dog,
went to Dr. Abernethy, but hearing
of his aversion to hear the statement
his way by his placid strength, clear
intelligence, breadth cif sympathy,
-putting the rhetoric oi• the schools
to the blush.
African Exploration.
The research into that dim region,
that world still lying obscure while
all tither worlds roll into light, and
even Japan. breaks the seals of its
mystic seclusion, is a passiun, an en-
thusiasm, a mania. -The earliest
and most fascinating reading of many
boys. who are gray -beards now- were
the African books. There is no
passage in all the: vast library- of
travel .more familiar and more
to-uching than Mtirigo Park's de-
scription of the negro woman singing
by his sick -bed ; anct - the actual
source of the Nile, hidden some-
-where in midmost Africa, is one Qf
the oldest and most securely guard-
ed of geographical secrets. Yet the
desire to Master that sec.et is a
magic like that of the lotus -which
grew upon the Nile shores..
" Branches they bore of that 'enchanted
stern,
Laden with flowers and fruit, whereof
of particulars, she merely uncoyered they gave.
the injured part and held it before To each, but whose did. receive of them
hini in silence. After examining it
he said, in an inquiring tone,
r Seratchr ' Bite,' said the lady.
Cat T inquired the doctor. - ' Dog,'
rejoined. the lady. So delighted was
the doctor with tli:e brevity and
promptness of the lady's answers
that he exclaimed, ‘ Zounds, madam,
you are the most sensible woman I
have-- met with in all my life T 'Little boy, can I go through
the gate to the river ' politelyin-
piked a fashionably dressed lady.
Per'aps so ; a load of hay went
through this morning,' was the hor-
rid reply.
—A bachelor says that if you
band a lady a newspaper with with a
scrap cut out of it, not a line of it
will be lead, but every bit of inter-
est the paper-poesesses is centred in -
findiug out what the missing scrap
€ontamed.
A rnan who has -a red-headed
sweet -heart addressed her as `Sweet
Auburn, loveliest of _ the plain.'
Sweet Auburn got mad about it.
She objected to being classed among
the r plain,' even though called the
loveliest -of there. - —There is a ma employed as a
porter onu railway ' who brags of
having a watch that keeps correct'
time. He was heard to remark, not
many mornings since, upon pulling
Out his watch, -' If the sun ain't over
that hill in a minute and a half he
will be late.'
A Sailor's I3z scAption of a Ride
on Horseback.
Therefore, arising betimes, I hir-ed
a very fine horse, and, manning hull
bravely, laid his head east and -by
south, as near as might -be, accord-
ing to our binpace. But though
the wind was abaft the beam, and
tide and all in his favor, and a brave
commander upon his poop, what did
he do but bouse his stem, and run
oat his spanker -driver, and up with
his taffrail, as if :I was wearing him
in a thundering heavy sea. I re-
solved. to get the tipper hand of this
uncalled-for- mutiny ; and the more
so because all oar crow were gazing,
and at the fair I had laid down the
�r
lav very strictly concerning horses:
I slipped my feet out of the chains,
for fear ot any sudden. capsize, and
then I rapped hila over the cat -
heads, where - his anchor ought to
hang. He, however, instead of do-
ing at all what I- expected, up with
his . bolt -sprit and down with his
quarter, as if struck by a whale tin-
der his forefoot. This - was so far
from true seamanship, and proved
liitn to be so unbuilt for sailing, that
I was content to disembark over his
Stern, and with slight concussions.
'Neter say .die,' has always been
my motto, anA always will be; nail-
ing my colors to the mast, I embark-
ed on another horse of less than half
the tonnage of that one who would
,not answer helm. And this craft,
being broken backed, with a strange
sound at her port -holes,. could not
under press of sail bowl along more
than four knots an. hour. And we
adjusted matters between us so, that
when she was tired I also was sore,
and therefore disembarked and tow-
ed her, until we were both fit for
sea ag:fin.. Therefore it must have
been good meridian when -I met
Parson Chowne near his house.—
Front the ` Maid of Stier,' by R. D.
Blackmore.
Oollyer.
Our . young divines may study
Beecher ,and Collyer, if they will
_earn the types of preaching which
the people most enjoy and. flock to
hear. Collyer without pretension
to eloquence, is most eloquent in his
plain, homely, human way. He
meets his audience as the iron he
once shote, and his words have the
ring of true steel. He speaks from
crown to toe, and with a delightful
humortlitxt gives his rhetoric almost
a classic charm, his Yorkshire accent
madding to the humane quality of his
thought. There is as little of schol-
arly pretense as of priestly assump—
tion in his address, and he makes
And taste,. to him the gushing of the
wave
Far, far away -did seem to mourn and
rave
On alien shores : and if. his fellow spake,
His voice was thin, as voices from the
grave:
And deep asleep he seemed, yet all
awake,
And music' in his ears his beating heart
dud make."
How .truly Livingstone has tasted
of that lotus of African desire is
curiously, shown in his letter of
gratitude to Mr. Bennett. For
years he has been away from Eng-
land. His wife has died. He has
been long bel ievea to be dead. He
has - suffered every hardship and
disappointment, and - had reached,
apparently, a puin t ` beyond which-
nothing remained but starvation, if
not assassination, with all clew to
his later life and death absoliltel y
and forever .lost, when he is sudden-
ly greeted in his own language, by
a man of his own l race, w -ho -has
come straight from the order world
to find him. Bet even in that mom-
ent, which was indeed a resurrec-
tion, he still turns the lotus upon
his tongue, and its taste is sweeter
than the hope of home • and family
and fame.
'Now I know about six hundred
miles of the water -shed,' be says..
and unfortunately the seventh hun-
dred is most interesting of the whole;
for in it, -if I'am not.mistaken, four
fountains arise horn an earthen
mound, and the lastrof the four be-
comes, at no great j c'listance off, a
large river.....
' I have heard of them so often
and at great distances off that I can
not doubt their existence, and in
spite of the sore longing for home
that seizes me every time I think
of my family, I wish to finish tit; by
t heir .redisao rerv.'
How perfectly these words of
Livingstone, written under the well-
known circumstances, reproduce the
legend of the Odyssey and repeat
the words cf Tennyson :
,
"Most weary seemed - the sea, weary the
oar.
Weary the wandering fields of barren
foam ;
Then souse one paid, `We will return no
more t'
And all at once -they sang, 'Our island
•home
Is far beyond the wave : we will no long-
er roam.'"
—Editor's Easy Chair in Harper's.
HARVEST.
By the late William, 1lfiller; Author
• " Wee Willie 'Wi•nkie,' Ate.
Tho' weel 1 lo'e the budding. spring, - -
I'll no misea' John Frost,
Nor will 1 roose.the summer days
At gowden autumn's cosh :
For a' the seasons in their turn
Some wished -for pleasure bring,
And hand to hand they .jink aboot,
Like weans at jingo -ring. -
Pu' weel I mind hew,, aft ye said,
«'hen winter nights were luno,
I weary for the summer woods,
'1'he lintie's tittering sang.'
But when the woods grew gay and green,
And birds sang sweet and clear,
It then was, ` When will'har'st-time
come,
The gloaming o' the year 1'
Oh, har'st time's like a lipping cup .
That's gi'en wi' furthy glee !
The fields are fu' o' yellow corn,
Red applesbend the tree :
The genty air, sae ladylike !
Has on a scented gown. - -
.And wi' an airy string she leads
The thistle seed balloon. -
The yellow corn williporriclge- mak',
The apples taste your mon',
And ower the stibble riggs I'll chase
The thistle down ter you ;
I'll pu' the haw frae aff the thorn,
The red hip free the' brier—
For wealth hangs in each tangled nook
In the gloaming o' the year.
Sweet hope ! ye biggit aye a nest
Within my bairnie's breast-
-Oh ! may his trusting heart ne'er trout
That whiles ye sing in jest ;
Soon corning joys are dancing aye
Before his laughing een
He'rees the flower that-isna blawn,
And birds that ne'er were seem.
The stibble rigg is aye akin',
The gowden grain afore, -
And apples drop into his lap.
Or row in at the door.
Come, har'st=time, then, unto my bairn,
Drest in your gayest gear
Wi' saft and winnowing wins to cool
The gloaming o' the year !
T
URON EXPOSITOR.
ALL CAS
NO MORE CR
AT
T. K. ANDERSD
H
DIT
S.
Having pnrchased a large stock o the most
fashionable, handsome and sabstanti
Clothe, Hats and Caps,
and Gents' F ' things,
Suitable for the Fall Trade, r -
T. K. ANDERS
Will sell at
10 PER CENT. Lower 'than
For Cash .and Cash
Sonre of the latest novelties in HAT
of which he has the largest, cheape
stock in Vona
Some
-
Some Very Fine Scotch and
ormry,
Qniy. and CAPS
•'t and best
English
TWEEDS,
Which, when. well made up, look- superb.
Clothing made to order, as usual, nothing but a
good fit allowed to lenve the store.
Remember the spot, Duncan's Old Stand, Main -
street, Seaforth.
- T. K. ANDERSON.
N. B.—There pre a number of out3tanding ac-
counts, a settlement of Which would bo duly
appreciated.
D. STEWART'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
Is removed to William street,
Near the New Presbyterian Church.
AFTER MONDAY, 11th of August, this Gallery
will be closed on Tnesdeys and 1'riduys until
fnrther notice, those two days of each week being
employed in taking -lees of homesteads, farm
buildings, scenery, .Cc. All parties wanting such
work done please call and leave their orders.
Clocks carefully cleaned and repaire 1. 243-13
TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE.
'W. H. OLIVER,
Harness, Saddle and Trunk
MA -N UFAC'U [LER,
.3 A]JV b`1., SEA.F'ORTII.
SIGN OF THE SCOTCH CO
A choice assortment of light and he
Whips, Bells, Horse Clothing, &e., ke
on hand. Repairing promptly attea
charges moderate. Remember the
the Seoteh Collar. W. Ti.
LAR.
vy Harnese,
t' constantly
dad to, and
dace, sign of
bLIVER.
REMOVED. REM
M. ROBERTS
Cabinet-maker and Undcrta
HAS REMOVED his ware -rooms t
JOHNSON'S OLD STA
Main -street, Seaforth,
Where he has en fiend a_ superior sto
tura of eeery description
CALL AND SEE
UN)ERTAKING.
Having pnrchaned Mr. Thomas Bel
I am prepared to attend funerals on
notice, either in town.or oonntry..
Conine, All Sizes,
Kept constantly on hand.
• VED.
Nr
er,
k of Furni•
T.
's HEARSE,
the shortest
SHROUDS ! SHRO DS !
M. ROBERTS N,
_CABINET MAKER AND UNDE tTAK.ER,
Johnson's Old Stand
in street, Seaforth, has now on red a good
assortment of
SH1R.ovn S
Whleh he can furnish cheaper than they can05 be
got elsewhere.
T EETH EXTRACTED NIT
- PAIN.
- tea -age et
•
TROUT
rt. CARTWRIGHT. L. D. S„ Surto on Dentist,
• extracts teeth without pain by t e use of the
Nitrous -Oxide Gas. Office -Over the - Fountain of
Fashion, Mr. Pewter's store, on the M': rket Square.
Attendance in Seaforth, at Knox's otel, the first
Tuesday and Wednesday of each mon ; in Clinton,
at the l on the
Thurs-
days and Fiidays.The remainderoof theme time et
his; Stratford office.
Parties
requiring new teeth are req • ested to tall,
if at Seaforth and Clinton, on the firs days of at-
tendance.
Over 54,000 patients have had tent, extracted by
the nae of the Gal. at Dt. Colton's offices, New
203
York. -
Li 4 -
GREAT ATTRACTIONS IN FRESH GROCERIES
At THOS. LEA'S
CHEAP FLOUR & FE NSD STORE.
Don't forgot that THOS. LEE'S is the place for
THE BEST TEAS AT THE LOWEST PRICE.
Don't forget to try THOS. LEE'S 60 cent Tea. There is nothing to equal it at the price.
FRUIT of all kinds, fresh and cheap.
Don't forget that THOS. LEE keeps Shearson's
XXX FLOUR, OATMEAL, CORNMEAL, CRACKED WHEAT,
*
GRAHAM FLOUR, COARSE GRAINS, and Feed ofevery kind.
TWO AND A HALF TONS OF THE CHOICEST BACON,
ONE DOZEN BARRELS MESS PORK,
With a- tall stock of everything in the gener7al provision line
P. S.—Lots of No. ;1 SHINGLES and CEDAR POSTS
Constantly on hand at tIte lowest prices. -
999_
CHEAP TEAS_
999_
CHARLES WILSON,
MAIN STREET, " SEAFORTH, SIGN OF THE 999,
Has just rcccired
A FINE STOCK OF TEAS,
Which he will sell -for one month at REDUCED PRICES. $1 Tea for 75cta., 7Set. Tea for 50cte.
Splendid Young Hyson Tea at 40ots.
Remember this is genuine, and now is the time to get CHEAP TEA.
STJ AR.s_
A large stock of Light and Preserving Sugars cheap and good-.
Groceries -of all kinds, and fresh
LIQUORS.
The beet in the market, Wholesale and Retail.
ALE AND PORTER
In bottles and on draught, always pare and fresh.
Highest prices in cash paid for Butter and Eggs, at
CHAS. WILSON'S.
STRONG & FA1RLEY'S
FOR, EVER._
THAT'S THE PLACE—REMEMBER IT.
GROCERIES,
FRESH—ARRIVING DAILY, AND FOR SALMI, WHOLESALE AND DETAIL.
TEAS,
FOB 50 CENTS AND UPWARD, WARRANTED;
Ten Pounds Good Sugar for One Dollar,
FLOUR, GRAIN and all klnds.of PROVISIONS and FEED delivered in town free of charge.
E A T
Yet remaining a few hundred pounds of that delicious Side Meat and Smoked Hangs Call early be-
fore it is all gone.
STRONG & FAIRLEY,
MAIN -STREET, SEAFORTH.
M. R. COUNTER,
Watchxxlaker and Jeweler, Seaforth,
Has just reeeived a large stook of -
F.A..rTs_
On hand, also, an Extensive Assortment of PIPES,
Briar Root Pipes --the latest styles and patterns; Meerschaum Pipes, &c.
LATELY RECEIVED,
A LARGE STOCK OF RUSSET, WATCHES,
Made expressly to order. Repairing, its mints brawl:Ifni as until.
The Victoria Chemical Company,
Solo Proprietors and Manufacturers of the Cele-
brated Victoria Carbolic Preparations. Laboratory
and Works, Victoria Hall, Melinda Street, Toronto,
Ont.
The following Genuine Preparations are sold by
all Druggists. Be sure and ask for the VICTORIA
PREPARATIONS, and see that you get them..
Victoria Carbolated Glycerine Jelly.
This JELLY is highly recommended to Ladies as a
most agreeable Preparation for the Toilet. For
Beautifying the Complexion, and rendering the
Skin Soft, White, Clear, and free from Dryness, it
is unrivalled. It will quickly remove all Redness,
Roughness, Tan, Freckles, Pimples, and other im-
porfeetions. For Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Frost
Bites and Soro Lips, it cannot be surpassed. Price
25 cents.
Victoria Carbolic Toilet Soap.
This TOILLT Soar possesses all the well-known
antiseptic and disinfecting properties of Carbolic
Acid, is agreeably scented, has a healthy action on
the skin, prevents irritation, removes the effects
of perspiration, and should he regularly used by
f.arnrhes. Cholera, Smallpox and Fever Patients
shoeld he washed with this Soap ; and its use by
persons liable to infection will materially prevent
tho spread of disease. Price 15 cents per Tablet,
Victoria Carbolic Salve.
This SALVE is a rapid euro for all Skin Diseases,
Cuts, Wounds, Bruises,13urns, Sores, Ulcers, Ring-
worm, Totter, Eczema, Scald Head, Scurvy, Abs-
cesses, Boils, Pimples, &c. It possesses all the
cleansing and healing virtues of Carbolic Acid,
which has been found by Physicians everywhere
to possess curative qualities not discovered in any
other chemical preparation. Price 25 cents.
• Victoria Carbolic Gargarysnaa.
This GARGLE is the most reliable and efficacious
Remedy in all cases of Soro Throat, Hoarseness,
Diptheria, Bronchitis, Irritation of the Bronchial
Tubes so common in this changeable climate,
Asthma, Offensive Breath, Ulcerated Gums,_ and
all diseases of the Mouth. For Public tipeakere
and Singers it is invaluable. The ingredients en-
tering into this Gargle are used by all Physicians,
and for the euro of the above disorders are now,
undoubtedly, the most popular in the MATERIA
IitnnICA. Price 25 cents.
Victoria Carbolic Disinfectant.
This DISINFECTANT is a sure preventive of Typhus
and Typhoid Fevers, Cholera, Smallpox, and all in-
fectious diseases. It will prevent Contagion in
Cattle. It is also invaluable for Disinfecting Wa-
ter Closets, Drains, Cesspools, Stables, Slaughter-
houses, &c., and for destroying nauseous effluvia
from whatoror cense arising. It will drive away
Mosquitoes, Moths, Flies, Cockroaches, cue. Meat,
Fish, i ;c., can be preserved from putrefaction by its
use, Carbolic Acid was selected by Her Majesty's
Royal Commissioners, in preference to all other
products, as the best Disinfectant for the preven-
tion of infections diseases. Price 25 cents. -
Victoria Sharpening and Polishing Paste
This PREPARATION is unegnnlled in its rapidity
for Sharpening and Polishing Cutlery. Table and
Pocketlinives,Razors, Surgical Instruments, Shoe-
makers' Knives, Plane Bits and Chisels, &c. Noth-
ing has ever been discovered which has sprung
into popularity more quickly, or become of se
much value in every household anis workshop for
general usefulness. Price 25 cents. 230
AtnChemical Food and N�utriiivc Tonic.'
Without phosphorus no thought, say the
G rmcuus and they might add, no action, since
phosphorus and its compounds are known to be
the motive power of the nervous and muscular sys-
tem. They constitute more than half the mater-
ial of the human body, being found in every tis-
sue, and their presence is absolutely essential to
nutrition, as they promote the conversion of the
albumen in the food into Shrine, which is the vit-
alizing agent of pare, healthy blood.. They aro
now coining into universal nee in Europe and
America irr the treatment of scrofulous, consump-
tive and venereal diseases, which are caused by
impoverished or poisoned blood; and in die -easels
of -women suffering from irregularities, obstruce
Hone and exhanstiee discharger, in pale, puny chil-
dren, and that condition of norvoes and physical
prostration resulting from bad habits, excessive
use of stimulants and tobacco, and all that train
of evils kuvwn an a fast life. The great reliability
and promptness in its effects in inrruedietolyand
permanently restoring the devitalized constitution
has made 1}n. WHEELER'S COMPOUND ELIX-
IR OF PHOSPHATES AND. CALISAY. a great
favorite with the physicians and public. Sold at Si.
HURRAH FOR 1872
WM. AULT, -
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, -
HAS ON HAND a superior stock of FA31ILT
GROCERIES, embracing Teas of the beet
brands, Sugars, Raisins, etc, Also, Crockery and
Glassware, and every other article usually kept in
a first-class Grocery Store.
PROVISIONS,
Such as Flour, Oat and Coni -meal, Potatoes, Pork,
oto., also, every description of -
FEED,
Such as Oats, Peas, Bran and Shorts, all of which
will bo sold cheaper than the cheapest.
FARM PKODUC1.
The highest market price paid for all kinds of
Farm Produce.
Remember the place, Main street, East side,
opposite Coventry's Boot and Shoo Store, Seaforth.
213 WM. AULT.
THE SEAFORTH -
LUMBER YARD.
141ABEE & MACDON..ALD
-PhEG to inform the public tat they have opened
a Lumber Yard in Seaforth, near Shearson's
Mill, on the ground Sormeily used as a Lumber
Yard, by Mr. Thomas Lee.
They will keep constantly on hand a good assort-
ment of ALL KINDS OF LUMBER,_ cheesed and
undressed. Also, LATH AND SILL GT BS, all of
which they are prepared to sell at the lowest possis
ble prices, for Cash.
Builders and others will find it to their advant-
age to inspect our stock, and ascertain our prices
before pnrchasingelsewhere,as we are in a position
to offer good indneements to cash purchasers.
180 MABEE t MACDONALD.
DANIEL IVIcGREGOR,
Bookbinder, Harpurhey, Seaforth,
HAS just received n large Stock of the materials
used in the business, and is now lolly prepar-
ed to execute, on the shortest notice and in the
latest styles, all orders ho may be favonredwith.
REGISTERS, LEDGERS Sc BLANK BOOKS,
of ANY XI D, -
Ruled, Printed and made to order, on the ehorteat
notice, and at prices which defy competition.
Ladies' Work Bore$ & ,Fancy Casts
Irfade to order.
OLD AND NEW BOOKS
Bennd and repaired at city prices.
Persons residing at a distance by leasing their
books at the "Signal" Book Store, Goderich. or, at
the `Expositor" office, Seaforth, or at J. R.Grant's
Ainleydillo, stating style, may rely upon them
being well boand. .
All communications addressed to the undersign-
ed, will receive prompt attention.
DANIEL Me<TREGOR,
eaforth, (Harpurhey.)
J. SEATTER; .
EXCHANGE BROKER,
And dealer in Pure
DRUGS CHEMICALS AND DYE STUFFS,
PERFUMERY,
FANCYAN D TOILET ARTICLES
Agent` for Sewing Machines. Money
to lead on•easy terms.
J. SEAT'' ER,
Seaforth, Noy. 3,1870. 594.
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