The Huron Expositor, 1870-12-23, Page 7vit
;TRAYED
the premiseof the
Aveune, 8eaforth
an tudinary sized 3
di a little white on bel -
Any person (riving
a will lead to the re-
t' still be. •suitably re-
rEI
.At of 18,69.
TEIZ' OF AN DREW
leytalle, an Insolvent,
N% dham.Forrest Fin-
4iami1ton, have been
in this matter. (red-
tc tile their claims bt-
month.
W. F. FINLAY,
Assignee.,
810.
LOT FOR FOR SALE.
-
'TAGE. 2a.ty 36, frame
4,1e, 1 an acre of land,
est fruit trees, all bear-
a.c. Likewise a park
res, more or less, in
[•- ef ealtivaton, newly
ired, and seeded down.
ielover, and fenced with
board fence. This let
ted far a nursery or a
'Whe above property is
Rage of Roxborangle on
Maitland, 25 feet above
..-ver, on a good gravel
les from Seaforth.
ply ta
NIERT SCOTT,
Rexborougle
,
14. /870. 158-tf
-
CERY
Stock of Gener-
dize, in the &ur-
ge of Seafolth,
itv of Huron
an order made in the
id *ems McMulkio, da -
day of November last,
.aga sigseed by the pro -
S, will be received by
Esquire, Master of the
ry., at his Chambers; Os-
ke City of Toroeto, up
the forenoon of the
iird day of De-
.
?r, Instant, -
one lot, of the re-
-tock in Trade of the late
MeMuIkin, who carried_
ieaforth. The- Stock in
Boots and Shoes, Liq-
. Cluthiaig, Dry Goods„
erne Hardware, and tan
ate, place of business of
stook is large, and this is
iityfor parties wishing
se The tL riders , are to be
aaid Master, who will
e thereef at his Chambers
staid Twenty Third day
, and are to state the
of purchase, whether
at e the length of credit
[,de of paying, and wheth-
aut int t rest. and the se -
any. A .8 -tock List can
aid stare. The Vendor
._1 -ed to -iteeept any tender
Tette. should the pm --
der may be accepted,
Ws:I:art-elle nt, the goods
aim' the detiett ney, if any,
toge- her with all charg-
',. sante, ( occasioned ay
be made good by the
erth. 1870.
•
J. A, ito•YD,
NT niter..
'GAGE SALE. '
OF A POWER OF
I a 'nor gage wade
dated the 2t4h day of by
, all th it vertain parcel
a .4 ptemise, situate in
t ;tete, in tir(sandy a
In:e, by adnicasuremint,
mc.n. (,ri+-s, being cam-
- in the IMIt t.'onees-
1:1, te mall be
t tee. at 1<ex's Hotel
.day the .20th day of
aa 12 e'eloca, nom.:
,‘" & 110I,MEsTED,
156-3 -
a
RAY RAM.
• • pi emises of the sub,
No. 14. Ceti. 8, McKil-
1st msr., a yearline. ram,,
4 u t ed to pro v e property,
t take the animal away.
.1}1N
IeTtP.
ANTED.
[ARM wanted to ,pur-
e le the townships of
eihaturNIcKilIop, the
the best quality. well-
(tproper stat ef cultiva.-
dwelling and out
postpaid., stating
eres cleared and in bush,
II (Alter improvements
th prices, IAill be received
lot -V 1 N
Egmondville
it FOR SALE.
-
west half (if Lot No.
township of Hullett,
gravel road, contain-
" whieh are cleared and
-re are (A1 the premises
, se and lau•re :list, a. Rel.--
uf wafer, con% enient to-
r also 4w•re s ot fall
• utI 1,t. -.old with the
nt-r partieulara apply to
the preini:..es, or if by
)S. AVYER,
'onstanee,
137o.
DECEIM !ER 23, 1870.
Tickling Alligators. .
Our conversation on the railway
carriage turns on the subject_of
Wie have at least sixty°
travellers in the iltilway. carilaw,
and amongst them is a lady Who is
anxious to know if the natives catch
the alligators, and, if so, by What
process they ztre caught. A. gentle-
man seated in front of us volunteers
some information on the subject.
"They are generally caught, madam,
by tickling then" says he.
very extraordinary !" exclaims the
lady. " Pray! explain how the wts-
ty creatures are captured. It lutist
be a singularoperation. Vet y sinan
indeed, madam," closing mie of
his eyss as be speaks. " Them alli-
gators are queet:ly made critters,
and they:have queer fancies. If
you look at one of them you will see
that he has,hard spines upon his
'tail. Examine them spines and
you will see the his one at the end
of the tail to be the laagest, to be
very sharp and strong, and curved
back towards the heF of the critter
like a hook. Now alligators, mad-
am, are very sleepy thing. Al-
ways a -going asleep in the mud.
The brown skinned gentlemen who
live. hereabouts, go out to catch
them with a cane and a long pole.
When they see one asleep they tiekle
his tail very gentlywith the cane,
so as not- to wake him. The alliga-
tor feels it, and turns his tail away
from the tickle. Then they tickle a
lithe more, and it turns it futther
away, curving it .sorter ronnd, as
you see. They goon tickling, and
the critter goes on bending round
his tail till he gefs it right opposite
his month. Then they give it a hard
ticKle. The critter wakes, opens its
mouth. snaps its own tail, gets ,the
point of it between its jaws, and the
hooked SDi11,9 driven clean into its
palate., It has just made itself into
a ring, and -cannot help its s tail out
again. The natives have tickled it
enough. All they've got to do is
to put the long pole through the
ring the critter; has made itself into,
"hoist the two ends of .the pole on
their shoulders, taka the critter
bonae, and kill it quietly. It's a sci-
entific sort of way. of catching them,
madam, but it's vet y satisfactory."—
The General Showman,. by E. P.
Langston.
Salt in the Human Body. ,9
i ..
Common salt has. from the .earli-
est times, been known as iudispen-'
sable to the health ot the animal
constitution. ft is -easier to assert
its importance than to assign its
-, function. It is present in. nearly
every pareof the bocl, and that in
proportions which are quite definite.
It is estimated that nearly two per-
cent, of the solid part of the Muscle
is salt, and in blood the- proportion
is about the same. Without it di-
gestion is impaired, and the tissues
seem to need its presence As its
presence with the other materials
which go to make up the body lie so
constant and decided, it m est I bear
some important relation to their in-
tegrity, and entei largely: into the
complex pi-oblern of lite. ';Without
it starvation will ensue as/surely a.s
if any other constant coeetituent is
refused. As it seems to be Used 11 D
.and passed out by the syStern with
great regularity, the supply with
the food must be constant. This
supply comes largely .with animal
food, while vegetable food contains
it but sparingly, if at all. -Some
very wise people, who are determin-
ed to insist u. on the [favourite the-
oryc that noth'ng of the mineral kind
can be taken up diroctly into the.
system, are severe on salt, which is
a serious stumblingsblock. Doubt-
less, it may be taken to excess, and
, the -appetite for it increased. beyond
or
is good. Possibly it May fav-
• or consumptive diseases, though of
this there can hardly be said to be
valid proof. But in all .ages nations
have found themselves greatly dis-
tressed if deprived, by ear or other
causes, of their salt supply, and the
instinct of wild animals in visiting
salt licks, as well as the experience
a those who have the-ca.re of cattle,
goes to show that salt must be taken
more or less in its mineral and une
combined condition. it exits in
this condition,. and to a eertain J. S.
&h 1, in all drinking avatea and not " B own
groat benefit . to in
wasted with diarrlicel
small portiOns ,of sal
or to remove to It
again, is a popular r
valuablel one, for arr
from the lungs. T
which it o
the ad V ant
In such c
eirective if detained
the palate before swa
to get the f
CU 1 ia r taste,
is through t
system. The Salt
which is spoken of as
T.or,". was robably
eratee is
go canno
es it se tn
n
to g , thn111'er
their food,.
air. Salt,
ined,r, and a
Sting bleeding
e Manner 41
n t cle tr, but
e doubted.
to be mote .
bile about
lo ing, so as
jo of e its pe -
i s operation
he nerv,ous
• Scriptitre
osing its ea -
ATI
It
til idires.
Possibl
he taste. o
1 n
ale in which the actual
al
common St It was strial
it was leadhed out left.
'without savor." Aa
co imon salt are other .
1
al phosphatic. Th
de,pensable ' presenc
nerve tissue, and th
increases with the ti
put upon the brain o.
is no reasoitt to doubt
mav. be ta -en ititd\t
advaptaee y being
plied tocIfo d when
will not , produce i
brain of ,a ool, bu
brain ur still use t
tage. -
se
mpure ard.-
amount of
and when
the ,resid u m
alagous to
alts sueh as
have an in-
n brain or
eit iroportance
crutnt of work
n ryes. There
tl at they also
e systern with
rtificially sup -
needed. They
telllect in the
ar wise man's
teilin to advan-
,
SIU posed Murder.
A hockingstragedy Occurred near
the Village of Glencoe on ,Friday
night last;the particulars of which
are as yet involved In mystery. It
appears that three ycung men from
the neighborh000 of Aiis tosvn,Thos.
Foley, Jol y and Abram
Lawton, t Work on the
Air Line near- Glencoe.
and that af day's work on
. _ .
the village and
one of the ho -
the were ;Irink-
land0
- havina
/ ,
possession that
ther carelessly.
ern the three
n the track of
their place of
use ' SOTII9 CUB -
L 1
nowever, went
turning to the
ed for the night.
till° others until
n the body of
vered on the
tfully muffl-
e earl y West-
.1- it. His poek-
ide out and ail
80r gone; from
hat he was niura
or -persons and
e track to throw
rphy was no
but as the two
e friends is was
they had quer-
one had taken
diligent search
result of which
ound lying in
nce from his
ul maiks on
quite insen-
g on around
and prompt -
re are hopes
We learned
somewhat re -
leu to give any
hi the cause of
f his -.companion's
e s able to remem-
ber is that he was +ruck, but whe-
ther by man. or bv the train he
cannot Is' y. The body of Thomas
Foley lAr s take • here by his father
and brothers on unday last a.nd in-
terred in the Cat o ic Cemetery 'the
following day. He wail about 25
years of age, and generally was a
man of sober an industrious habits.
me Journal.
in Murp
ve been
Rail way
ter their
Friday- they went to
dpent the evening in
tels. It id gain that
ing someepiat freel
some money in their
they dislayed it r.
On 'leaving the ta
going do
Western t
boarding, a -farm h
tance off. Lawton,
only a shdrt way, r
village where he sta
Nothing ,was seen o
next mdrhing, ' wh
Thomas Foley was disc
railway track in a f ig
ated comililtion,one o t
ern trains passed ov
ets were turned in
his mon, about
which iit,4 inferred
dered by, Some perso
his -kidelytp aced on ti
off suspi ion. M
where to be found,
had alwaYs been clo
hard to believe that
irelled -argil that th
Ithe other's life. A
Was insit,itedi the
was that Miitphy w
the wood, some d
compani
his head
sible to
were see
the G rea
U IVI
THE
L
HURON EXP
SIPt011..
UKBER!
HE undetsigned have on hand at their
Mills, half a mile North from the
V llage of Ainleyville, 500,000 feet t)f
0«el DRY PINE LUMBER, of the fol -
lo ing different kinds; viz .--nuth, inch
and a fialf, and two inch, clear. A large
1i,(over (over 100,000,) ineh end a quarter,
Pnc inelrand a half flooring, both dressed
,underdressed ; hal inch, siding,
mon boards an. pla 'k, 12, 14 and 16
an
co
feet long. Board and r LATH, all
of whicjh will be sold at retitled( prices.
l'hey have. lately added- az frst class
pi timina machine, to their otner machi-
n ry, and Intend keeping dressedlumber
of all kinds capstaittly an hand.
The public may rely epon being able
toprocure any of the above articles of
Lumber at their Mills. so long as it is
hdre adve•tised.
Parties sending lurnb r to the mill can
shortest notice
s.
87.0. 114-tf
•
•
".
st
, with f ar
ed body, n
erything oi
Ho was take
ly cared for, and
that he may recov
yesterday that he. d
covered. ut was ab
;nfOrmati n ton
his wounds or
death. All he.s
h ve tt dressed on the
at d lowest possible tei
M. &
Ainleyviile, Feb. 11
T Tnas 11
Plarliame
Punni
highest
kind in
Huse lo
first day
ant hita
ME.
g no
tyle of
hich. ni
:eto in
debate
ere ma
LAKE.
ed to le hat th
styled " rowing
er.)
even when when contained in animal food, (Laugh 4.)
it is oh still, its being there pres- eekie.
ent not changing its chemical con- is "ve
stitution or identify as a true minerallaught r ) •
subetance, 'It is worthy of -note'
hce-e, that boiled meats lose mueh
of their nutritive virttie if they ai e
rust taken with the broth or liquor,
probably because of the various salts o
which are thes dissolved out, and
ought ea accompany the albumen -
us \
opart of the food. Thie is not
to commend salted meat, wherein
there is manifestly an excess in the
wrong direction, and unfavourable
to nutrition. Although the sea-
board cattle do not seem to require
salt( for their health, this is prob-
ably owing to the presence of salt in
the atmosphere,' diffused in the
manner of ya-pOT or dust. Human
beings who live within reach of the
salt air may the less need to take
for the same reason. It is often of
try Pune.
by any tneans the
wit, but it is ttie
mbers of our Local
ulge. Du ring the
the following brill i-
e •
We are now treat -
A t tor n ey-General
a policy." (Laught-
AOONALD.—It .is
qt," at any rate.
IN 0,
beer
After lrecess Mr. S
to the axe-grinlin
Governrdent, an
mter hacl no poli
ice itt any cost
Haat .1- S. -
Mit.
u're
yc
er
XTON
are e3lo
cy
ec
Prim misrr
RAT AND VERMIN
DESTRCYER
- IN THE WORLD.
For sale by E. HICKSON & CO, Dru'g.
'sts: Seaforth, Ont 151 -e -
CERTAIN PRESERVATION OF THE
_
M. UNTER,
W A J`IFWCLIEARK EseaAfoNt'hD
Ont., sole Agent for the sale
our Celeb
•PECTACLES, tie Lenses of
PERFECTED
rated
,v1iich are ground. byus,. from
material manufactured espe-
cially for Optic purposes. It
is pure, hard, .andbrillant, and,
as near Achromatic as can be
produced. The peculiar form
_ and scientific aceuracy attain-
ed by the aid of complicated
S.nd. Costly machinery; war-
rants us in asserting them to
le 'THE MOST PERFECT
iPECTACLES EVER MAN-
tIFACTU4ED. They assist
the sight mostbrilliantly,
fer ease arit :comfort on the
veareracause a contirmeus and abiding
inprovement of the ey'es. and last a great
any -years without requiring to .be
hanged. • [So they are the CHEAPEST
a well as the BEST.
LAZARUS. MORRIS -& Co.
295 Notre Dame Street, (up stairs),
Isslontreal.
We employ no Pedlers.
indeed, for it
" (Roars' of:
eXt011 referred
poliea- of the
ared the Pre -
t to .remain in
----Sparc
Spa e ou ! Why
gh Low! (Laught-
SAD ScCuRRE June last
a young min ag d 22 years, named
Michael Writt, f Ellis, county of
Perth, left home to seek employment
in the ;United Stittes ; and a few
daydae whils ,Idanbeiing in Sagi-
naw, a tree fell- On him and killed
him. is le ailes were brdught
1 home mil Month y last for interment.
0 „I , z 01) ths.
<, <
2 0 z z IT
CC 03
}-< J141 CC
> D
X ILI W ,, 7
D 2 > - a.
cy :1,11 '8<r
W >. la. 0 o
O i - i_1 ui. Fc it
Z
w .1. 1.1
> IA.
I A)
o
ce - - 0-x ey o
i'-- .0 I- e sei
a Z
u) cc -t-- 01+.
I-
D
LI: 08. (I) ta
ir V, 5
14 (.0 2 0
<1.- Ill W I ICI
a CO
cr a I- Cf)
< ;.i • s
0 Z ci- 1
03 CO .'
MODRUFF, BATLEY & CO., PROPRIETORS,. BROUGHAM, OMT.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR S
ersigned offers for -Sale a
use and Lot, please tly sit-
rth Main street, ne t lot to
ell's, (Merchant tail n.) moi-
re is a good stable a id shed
lso a few young fru( trees,
&c. For terms of • ayment
premises to
PHILLIP SPA MING.
c. 1, 1870. 156-tf
LE.
rpHE un
1 good 1.1
uated on N
Win. Camp
dance. Th
on the lot,
a good well,
apply on th
Seaforth, D
TRAYE
Graha
November 1
With a smal
owner is r
pay expense
RR
+111111111
Wmgha
ES
AY MARE.
into thc premises R. A
, Wingham, about the 10th
st, an aged Browi Mare,
white spot on ber ft ce. The
quested to prove p1 operty,
, and take the gam away.
R. A. GR HAM.
Dec. 7, 1870. 157 -3 -
RAY SHEE
CAME in o the premises of e sub-
scriber Lot No. 32, Con. 2, 'Osborne,
about the lat / ugust, One Ewe and two
ewe lambs. The owner is requ sted. to
prove prope y, pay charges, at d take
them away
THOMAS CORN4,
Rodgervile P. 0.
sborne, Dec. 7, 1870.
F
U
157-3--
-- -- —.--7—
F RMI TO RENT.1
BBENG ot No. 16, in the 1
McKil op, 80 acres cleared
ly free froni stumps, with dwelli
and barns. For particulars app
proprietor.
S. G. McCA ,GHEY.
Seaforth, Dec. 7, 1870. I5' -4--
h Con.
nd near -
g house
y to the
EASY EARNED MO
AGENTS READ TH
new
large profit
Box 66, Se
ceive in re
$1, useful
buyer and
Send for s
ants to make mon
business, small ea
enclose 25 cents t
forth P. 0. and -4
urn an article which
b all, and profitab
seller. Try it, don
ecirnensat once.
,Seaforth Nov. 9, 1870.
S.
y, in a
ital and
A. B,.
will re-
sells for
e to the
ts ;delay.
1p3 -4 -
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY,
JOB MOES' PEIODICAL PILLS.
This well known medicine is io impo-
sition, but a sure and safe remejly for Fe-
male Difficulties and Obstructi ns, from
any cause hatever, and althonrh a pow-
erful reme y, they contain not ing hurt-
ful to the enstitution.
, To marred ladies it is peculiarly snit -
ed. It wi 1, in a short time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
These I' lls have never been known to
fail where the directions on the 2nd page
of pamphlet are well- observed.
For full particulars, get a pamphlet
free of the agent.
JOB MOSES NEW YORE, SOLE PROPRIETOR.
$1.0Q a d 121 cents for po tage, en-
closed to orthrop & Lyman, eweastle
Ont., gen ral agents for the ominion,
will insur a bottle containing over 50
pills byre urn mail.
157-8-
act()14,-, _
MAIN1ST. S AFORTH.
HE Snbscribers, thankful for _past
favours• would it timate to the in-'
habitants lot Seafort t and surrounding
country, that they ha -e on band a Latqe
I ._Assortn ent of
I CA.R14 A. Gis BTJGGIES,
• DEMOCRATS, Ac:, -&cc
Afade apof ti4 Bet Matel
rial,andin the Late/ Styles.
In order t.o --make i• OM for WINTER
WOE K, t ey will eel OHE P FOR
CASH.
In ending purchasers
well to give them a call before,
elaewhere
Promptly. a
Reineinbbr th
door South
dry, M
tended t
Stan
f the
in St.
TAVERN FOR SALE.
SELECT S.CHOOL.
YOUNG LADIES' Select School
will be opened by MRS. E. 3,
MILLER, on Oct. 24th, in Mr, Kidd's
Block, over the store. A liberal patro
nage by the people of Seaforth, is solicit-
ed, For terms, see Mrsa Miller, at DR.
VEDIOE' S.
Seaforth, et, 20, 1870. 150-tf.
LEAVING HURON.
LOT 3, IN THE 3rd CONCESSION,
, Better known as the
-WILLIAM THOMPSON FARM
Is offered for sale, it is admitted by all
who know this Lot, that for ereps and
stock it has no superior in the county.
Address,
B0X175, Seaforth.
.Seaforth, Nov. 3, 1870. 152 -
MH E SUBSCRIBER offers for sale the
I Tavern known as the New Dominion
Hotel, in the village of Bluevale. This
Hotel, having been lately refitted, -.snow
capable, for the accommodatien of the
travelling public, having goodt stabling,
with large driving shed. 36 x 201feet ; also
a large Ball -room over the sheicl. There
is an excellent well close to the l shed with
pump in good order. The land attatch-
ed to said. Hotel consists of 1,an acre of
excellent and, well adapted for garden-
ing purp•ses, with a variety of choice
young tru t tress. This Hotel is situat-
ed a few rods north of the ,Wingham
road in th village, this •being the leading
road from Wroxeter to Wingh m Luck -
now, Kin ardine, &c. This otel will
be sold c s eap for cash, or, if t epurchas-
er cannot pay all, a bolame cn remain
on bond, and mortgage for lone year.
The pure asercan buy the tavern fittings,
stoves, c airs, bedsteads &c. For par-
ticulars a ply on tho premises to
WILLIAM 'OSS.
Pro rietor. -
Blueva e, Nov..,_ 23, 1870. 155-tf.-
-
S AFOR
Pl- lung
•
Sa 11, Door,
BLI "D FACT
THE S tbscriberg beg leave
their numerous custome
liberal pa ronage extended tos
commencng business In Sea
trust th t they will be fav
continua cc' of the same.
Parties intending to build
well to f, ve them a call, as
continue to keep on hand a 1
of all ki ds of
DRY INE LUMBER,
DOOR BLINDS, MOU
SH NCLES, LATH,
They feel confident of giving
to tho' e who may favour t
the'r patronage, as non
rst class workmen
employed.
JR" Parti eilar attention paid
woeld do Planing
urchasing BROADFOOT
GI-
Tirst VIOL
IleINTOSJI & MOM.RISO.N.
C
EX.
Seaforth Sept. 1, 1870.
FARM F R SAL
OT 12, Con 9, ownship of Grey,
at:j containing 100 a res of land, 55 acres
fat
11(-1,
.
to thank
.8 for the
hem since
orth, and
redwith
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
r -T
Canada Business College,
HAMILTON, ONT.
(Late Royal Dominion College.)
PRIZE PENMANSHIP.
THis COLLEGE' OBTAINED TWO
PRIZES for Penmanship at the last
Provincial Exhibition at Toronto. The
Canada 'Business College is the oldest,
most largely patronized of any College
in Canada, it is also the only Businets
College conducted by an experienced Ac-
countant. fThe Business course embraces
BOOK-KEEPING, including the great
actual business system by double and
single entry. Arithmetic, Penmanship,
Business Correspondence. Commercial
Law, Spelling, Readmg, &c.
TELEGRAPHY & PHONOGRAPHY,
TAUGHT BY EXPERIENCED MASTERS.
Or Board. can be obtained in private
Families at very reasonably figures. For
particulars send for College Circular, also
specimens of Penmanship to
E. GEO. CONKLIN,
Manager.
Hamilton, Nov. 15, 1870. 154 -7 -
would do
they will
rge Stock
ASHES,
DINGS,
C.,
atisfaction
em with
but
re
J. SEATTE
ANGE B
And dealcr in Pur
DRUGS HEMICALS ANDO
PERFUMERY.
AND TOILETA
for Sewing Machin
n easy terms.
re Wines and Liqu
FANC
cleared, with good buildings and orchard. Agent
The farm will be soll enemy terms. to lead
Apply to • • ear P
M. McDERMID. einalpu
Ifarpurhey.
149. Seafo
Oct.
12th.
1870.
oses.
J. 8 EA
h, Nov. 3, 1870.
TICLES
s. Money
:0:
McIntyre & Willis,
MANUFACTURERS OF
BOOTS E SHOES
mfra.., =0_
A LL kinds of work manufactured from
1-1, the best material, and on reasonable
terms.
A GOOD FIT GUARANTEED.
Shop one door south of JOHN LO-
GAN'S STORE, and nearly obposite
THOS. KIDD'S, Main St. Seaforth.
Seaforth; Oct. 13, 1870. 149.
SIGN OF THE
Circular Saw
DANIEL NI/GREGOR
BOOKBINDER HULLETT,
LJAS just received a iarge Stock of the
11 'materials used in the businesb, ami. -
is now fully prepared to execute on the
shorte4t notice and. in the latest styles,
all orders he may be favoured with.
Registers, Ledgers,
AND
OIKS
OF, ANY RIND,
Ruled, Printed and Made
To order, on the shortest notieera and at
prices whieh defy tomi}etition.
LADIES' -WORK BOXES
AND
FANCY CASES,
Made to order.
OLD AND N EW BOOKS
.1301:ND AND 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.
GRAIN SCOOPS
SPADES & SHOVELS,
LIGHTNING APPLE PARERS
WINDOW GLIASS,
BEST BRANDS.
Oshawa Steel Mould
board Plows
ONLY $13.
ABDELL'S PATENT GEAR
HORSEPOWER C.AftiTIN(*;,
Always on/hand.
DANIEL McGREGOR,
Coustanee, P.- 0.
Hullett.
153-tf.-
Seaforth, Nov. 9, 1870.
ee-eadvantages
a
W. WATSON,
FIRE, MARINE, AND LIFE INSUR-
ANCE AGENT. FOR
The Provincial Insurance CoMpany of
Can -ad- (Canadian). .
The Liverpool, London and Globe Insu-
rance -Company, (English).
The Nie.gara District Mutual Insurance
Company. The Gore District Mu-
tual Ingura.nee c3o., and
The Star Life Assurance Society of Eng-
land, which divides nine tenths of the
profits every five years aniongst Policy
Holders.
Losses liberally adjusted and promptly
id
specially i
nvited to eon-
:ifittFarmers tvarnetages offered in perfect se-
curity and in the extreme lowness of
rates for insurance on all descriptions of
Farm Property.
MONEY TO LEND.
At moderate rates of Interest; and to be
re -paid -by Instalinents, which is themost
suitable and safest niethod for Farmers
and others to pay Off a mortgage. No
Conamission Charges, and expenses small.
MORTGAGES BOUGHT 01( EQLITABLE TERMS,
0
SEWING IVIACHINES.
The best Sewing Machines._ for Fami-
ly Use, as well ea for Manufaeturing pur-
poses, are keptodways on hand. Both
Single Threaded. and Doubla Threaded,
or Lock StitahMaehines can be supplied.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed, and in-
structions given to purchasers gratis..
REMEMBER Wu. N. WATSON'S
Insurance Agency Office, and Sewing
Machine Depot, north Main Street.
SEAFORTH, March 31, 1870. 121 -
MACHINE OILS CHEAP AND GOOD.
Paints and Oils of all kind.s.,
WEAVERS 'MATERIALS,
WATERLIME, ANI)
CALCINE PLASTER.
Shelf Hardware of any description.
Remember the spoit. Sign
of the Circular. Saw.
Seaforth, Ont.
P.S.- Improved Champion. Cross-
cut Sawswith patenii handles, war-
ranted to cut twice as much in the
same time as the common saw.
Be sure to see them.
a
Jack Screws to hire.
ROBERTSON St CO.
Seatoreh lept.„ 13, 1870. 112 --
0 0
NEW IOOKS.
REIGN OF LAW, byDuke ef Argyle.
HUXLEY'S LAY SERMONS.
THEOLOGY AND SCIENCE, (Brewer)
CRITICAL NEW TESTAMENT.
EADIES' 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 HISTORY OF "
ENGLAND
COTT+GE LIBRARY, choice and cheap.
FAMIILY READING,
SABBATH SCHOOL LIBRARIES,
HYMN BOOKS, ETC.
-ALSO-
DAY BOOKS,
JOURNALS,
LEDO E RS,
• CASH BOOKS..
WRITING PAPER,
ENVELOPES
Commercial and fancy; at •
R LUMSDEN'S
Drug and Book Store.
Seaforth, Nov. 3, 1870.
QUEEN
Iusurance Company
OF LIVERPOOL & LONDON.
CAPITAL = $2,000,000 Sterling
CHIEY OFFICES -Queen Buildings, Liver-
pool, And Gracechnrch Street, London.
CD
ANAA BRANCH OFFICE -7 --Exchange
Buildings, Montreal.
Boaan--,Win. Morton, Esq. Chairman:
Ilen.ry Thomaa, Esq., Davi:1 Torrance.
Esq., andthe James Ferrier.
BANK ERS-Molson's Bank.
LEGAL ADVISERS- Messilt. Ritchie.
Morris &. Rose. •
MEDICAL ADVISER---Willialn Sutherland.
Esq. M. D.
Suavsnon--Thomas S. Scott, Esq.
Attorron-Thomas R. Johnson, EStj.
RESIDENT SECRETARY AND GENERAs
AGENT, -A. Mackenzie Forbes, 13 St.
Saerement Street, Montreal
The undersigned having been appoint-
ed .Agent for the above Company, partieF
desiring to insure against loss by lire can
do so en the most favourable terms.
Life Policies granted on as advantage.
ons terms as any other respectable COM --
pany doing business in Canada.
JAMES L1 I3ENSON.
Agentl
OFFICE --BENSON &.' MEYER'S
LawOffice,
Seaforth.
Seaforth, Nov. 8. 1870. 63-tf.