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The Expositor, 1869-11-12, Page 7rhe Couu MEL advance, iablyo - to mer he year, te- 35 00 o TRE SIGN C THE COLDER l sttl�scri that he has s to inform the ublx received a great •rret- a [cites and Y Which he is prepared to sell • tPace=AlmostTr- rra lleled. OLLAR$ of every desori P tical] -., ranted not to hurt the horse .• ,. , waw rse s neck.. - 20,00 3tk #)€1 tilt 00 OF Ate. KINDS l K00 I He is, as heretofore, in . a :„ll r his. customers as geed value position to give foe their money 1 tee as any other establishment in Ontarza, 9 09 Quality of work and material employed fl U indisputable. Cr'SHOP OPPOSITE fJL the cf-L tai,. L by c Of solid JOHN CAMPBELL. Seaforth, Fell. 1 '69r 63-tf. PROPERTY FOR. SALE.: the way of Harness,: rections ed ae- irietor.. _ OT No . 9 Spading tee: f S , . f 1' with Store, Storehouse, use y of ee and Dwelling on it, , Stalale and N , and situated on the first lot: l� r North of Doi{-ney's Hotel Maim Street. For partie:u,lars apply: to the proprietor, =M'. N. WATSON, Insurance Agent. any is purr d`erent of`a conn of the y pur- 12fbs tedt Seaford]:, June llth :9 tf. R FOR. SALE,: , ^ OR Sale, Let 15 . in. the 13th Conces- sion. of the • Township of Stephen On -very- easy teras, and at a koderate �crn m Price;. tected This faint is conveniently situated to Sar; and Grist hili,: has 30 acres cleared, and a '€offee; good well of water. .vaor For further particrttars apply 'to` Wm.- Fe pack Luxton, "Expositor' ()flee, e ,eafort.h. or to [t ibS. GEO. W. ROSS, Strithroy, - riage August 13th, 1869. tunes8 tf €ken -Dred Very ,ong. 30e .ri.F )d ; Dice :.tine= 'GRGO-R Se soN, EQOKINDERS, 1. •FEET` ARE prepartd to execute binding in every. style Persons resicl `=n g leaving -their � at a. tllstanue zy Ifavl their books at the Signal Book Store, Ond rich, or at the " rl Tioofice, Seaforth, stating stle.,mayeyupon F them: being well bcurd, AT THE LOWEST PRICES,, And returned without delay- Seaforth, June 11, 1s0 7 � 8'-tf.: SE_'l.FORTH S.RE S.A R And .Tl "-Dui "S Or f... r LUIVISDEN: has just received his: a u ! Spring Importations �e, Of Pure Drugs and Medicines, Chemicals and t Patent Medicines, French, English mit American Perfumery ; Hair. Dressings, Oils, t ? aiid Pomades Hair, Tooth, Nail and Shay- ` Ell tog Brushes z Dressing arid Fine-tooth Combs- Toilet and Shaving Soaps, &c., &e. r ' E .horse Cattle . lfedicilt Condition Po?G'ders, etc.), LYS` S.7, rFS Of very Superior. Quality. HY S ICT : NS' Prese -iptions prepared, accurately Ti. LT1 MTSDT , Pliarxnaceijtical Chemist,. eaforth. April 22. 53-tf GO TO T`. J. SITS -TONS' . OYSTER. IDI--F` r Tor Fresh Oysters, rs, Sarduzes, Lobsters, Flex„ fLakt<s,. and Sweets of every ry de.seription. CALL AND` EB His Fresh Stock Opposite .Me :ANN'S: Old Stand. afortht Feb 12,1869- 63.tt Solvent Actof 1864_ vince crf Ontario,; `: Ire the County y Court o ' . Cuanty of Huron, the .. . County o� Huron. 1) Wit : ,In the matter of HENRY W. IIIc seer r, An insolvent. N Tuesday. the: sixteenth day of Novem- ber next, the undersigned will apply to ice Judge of the said court for a tris h° aarg€ tiler the said Act. IT. W. e-CANN, By MIs-CaueiuEy tit Hor sTED, hr5 bolicrtors ad lttem.: eaforth, Aug. 25, 1869.90-� ��. 9 t Farmers 44 .{ E e t s. •RiSsING itoGs• .;'meets of the Peleware (Ohio) ors' -,Club, the subjecto of edies$ing snit slaizghte ring, keg wat isc issed; as well as the cluing yof pork. It. wa,s re- eonrtrteri le that` the hog shouldl be 1 on `the b l that the ].arty; butch mpg .)sl d st,amI o;vet. the hog, left .hand o , the nose, edgeof the:knife ' to - 'Wards 'Wars the hog, .cut both. -arteries, .three . •inch sufficient, five better,the main" thing is to •bleed .well. S:rald., As :• lioon' as killed --ion hog/sots; onekettle of ivat er, if too hot it. curdles the blood, water should, be oft,, if hard. th t ow in some II .ashes, sonic' prefer -pixie tar, or rosin. Throw a bucket of cold water over the hog as soon_as scalded --it closes`` the gores and • whitens -- the skin.. When lung' up wash, scrape upwards;w asci again and wipe with a cloth; should be thoroughly washed, scraped and wiped, .head or liver should never be cut in • the hog: take entrails . out to jugular vein, then take the vein, heart and °liver out. The pork should be slightly salted for ttwo or thnee days, skin side down and *`,lien turned and.covered with salt : put in brine` for thirty: days for .tedium.. sized haru : brines should be Preserved, 'old brine the best, but zhould be boiled and skimmed before used, salt should be well rubbed in, coarse salt the best, not safe to use salt in the bottom of the barrel after having stood for some tire. -Eight pounds. of :sb.lt, five pounds of sugar, and a q, sar- .ter pound of saltpetre to - one -hundred pounds of meat, is the best recipe. -_ . STORING WINTER APPLES. I have had an extended ' experience in keeping apples, and am decidedly of the opinion that they keep fear better to :put them into boxes barrels as tight, as they `pessibly• can be made, and keep them as much excluded from air as possible. They .will come out in the spring full and plump, as when taken frora the tree Many kinds, as the Tolman sweet, Spitzenburg, and those kinds thatare not ' consideredas long keepers and skriuel badly will clo well treated in -this way. I have found universally that they -keep better to let them lie withoat picking over. It is much better to pile them into a large bin across the teller, say six or seven feet high and four or five feet wide, ..and. cover therm up nigh my .than to lay then on shelves. L once sa N: such a bin that a roan ;had_ kept through the *''Enter. About the first of April be thought he would•open the windows on ;the side of the cellar next the bin • to "let in the air, that they, might keep better: I was at his place and he call ed my attention to ale fact. Two wind- ows just overthe bin were opened about ten days er two wears, and the apples exactly , opposite the windows were .about orae -third rotten a foot in depth. and the remaining part on either side vrere not rotted et all. It you wish to try the experiment get a box as tight as acarpenter can mane it,..:and when 1 i-ki n from the 'orchard fill it and `nail it fast. Let it lie in the : or- chard till it is in danger of freezing, then put in the cellar. Put the same. quantity on .shelves far. trial. • I am. pretty sure' ane. experiment will con- ceince.-Harvey &nith. STORING POTA TOES. Ifpotatoes are to ` be stored in a -'cellar, it rnaust be either naturally dry for made so by proper drainage. The Pc>tatpes ought also tp bo dry when put Tinto it -that -is, they shculd lay for an =hour or two at least after digging, before they acre carted to. -the cellar. It snakes them cleaner, of course, to knock :all the dirt g from them while picking -them •th em up, and keep that which fttties to tne wagon floor frem go-ing,in tbe cellar with thein, butt they will keep better in the bin if these ,precautions are not taken, and a considerable portion of -dry earth' -is alilowed to go with them. Cly OVER. Does not exhaustthe soil like timo- 'thy and rep -top :grasses, and it possesses the property of retaining ammonia while in process of decay. If well aired as lay, it has a much larger' precentage ,of the fattening properties titian .either' .of the grasses commonly grown in thiti region. It is tharefore sone of the most valuable crops v. can raise, both to feed and to alternate withg rain crops, with reference eshec ..railto its aid and in - y :: l uen ce in the growth of the rnaii . 'clop wheat. 1 In'L ve`with OaEtmprea . R.eoently. the Journal O, iciar, .cabs a Pat is correspondent, reported the death. of a Paan whose life `had been a series oft privations, and whose prema- ttire enol drew forth pearly., tears from the Empress' beautif; ►1 " ayes.,. it was the death on The friate .captain, Des Vannes, of •tire Antilles $otl`la, who had" Recone a,victim to`'Yellow ' fever.. He 'last distinguished himself simply' as. a marine liutenant • in the Chinese war. ` Acting as' adjutant to Admiral Putet, lie`was in the latter_ a immediate pr`oximity;at the capi urs of, some _ ims portant, place In the Celestial Empire: The .ad i viral went ashore rather ' im- p�.u •dentl � with about two! huh red mar- ineY soldiers, and duped by; .false spies, fell into an ambush. The e French Were compelled to retreat : the Admiral was k► -lied,; and all seemed • lost, when. Des Vannes himself 'took the lead of the small forces and manoeuvered `with such_intrepidity and skill as to effect a surrender of the town. Later on, he naraled this episode in the Revue dee mmndes without ever mentioning his own name. The Emperor,- however, hearcl of it, and pre1notod him after his retuin.ft.m East Asia, frigate certain and nominated him nis personal adju- 'tant—thus he carne to the Court. Des Vannes had only met the Empress once - or twice when he fellmost desperately in love `viJi her. In vain he tried to, consume the flame that choked hiin-. hislove vas kindled the more by the -effort.. Thera he recurred to the heroic means of avowing his passion to the Emperor himself, asking the favor to 'be sent abroad. Napoleon III smiled in cornmiser'a.tloU, and sent him back to_ :China. Three years after he returned to resume his former situation in the Tuileries, But his love had slot died out ; on the contrary it controlled him more than t ever. He endured the torture but a short time, and petitioned urgently for his'removal. Thus he was nominated commander of tht steamer D' Estress, and ordered to the Antilles. There he was taken down with yellow fever. _His last hour approached, and having confessed himself, he asked for a likeness of the Empress Eugenie, --whirl she unaware of the fire . she heel kindled one clay had presented him with.. He covered the portrait with warm kisses, sod requesting his attend- ants to let her Know that he had found his last consolation in looking- at her picture he expired. Eugenie received the message through the Navy Department, and on that night St. Cloud was filled with hysteric sobbing. POTA..To CHIPS. Nash and peel • some- potatoes, thin rehbon-like,:into l:oug lengths ,• put them into cold water to remove the strong potato flavor ; drain _them, and throw them into a pan with a little lenttter, and fry thein a light brown:. `'1'ake thein `out -of the pan, arid place them close to the fire ona sieve lined . with <Jletn writing paper to dly, before they are served' me A Iittle salt may be .sprinkled over them. • • '• Why is a mouse like a load of hay ? Because Mie cat' Ii oat it.. .ikthologyr-B3' Josh Billings. Codfish. The codfish 'iz a child ov the oshen. This :aekounts for their being so salt. They are caught with` a book and line, and bite like -a steel trap, and hang on like a poor relation, - They. •ire- good eating for a wet day; they are better than an uiuurelly to keep a men dry Dried codfish iz one of the luxeries ov life,. but codtieh three times a day would weaken my confidence in thTm _ Codfish never venture into fresh wet= er they would spile it it they did.' I nave never been codfishing myself, but think I should like it better than fishing for frogs. • I think I could ketch frogs we 1 enough, but should insist upon their taking themselves: off the hook, (I had rather is ke a boss bumble bee in. hand than a live frog, not because I am afraid the frog would bite, put I am afraid ov theirkickmg. t Sum people aint afraid to take snv- thing with their hands that they can reech,'n t even an eel, but ;f I shonld git caught by an eel, if I couldn't set- tle with hien right off by giving ' him the hook and line I would thro* the pole. into the bargain. and put for home.- .. • The codfish. 's sltid tobe an aristokrat and to keep.aloof, from other fish ov his size in the sea, and claims'to be a relaiion ov the whaales; but this looks to be rather' fishy: I have, noticed that the ,codfish has always a stiff upper lip; but I ti -ink this; iz more . owing to the bone that iz in him than it. iz to the blood. The Maekrel - : The • mabkrel iz 'a game fish. 'They ought to be well educated, foe ' they i skools. are always in- They are very easy to bite, and are caught whir -a piece of flannel petticoat ties onto . a hook. They are not the oely kind oy- €ish that are caught by the same l sit. Mackrel inhabits the sea, but those that inhabits the grocerys always tastes to me as if they were born and fatted on salt. They want a good deal- of freshing before they are eaten, and want a ;ood ct ul of freshing after' ward, • If 1 can have plenty oy mirekerel for lrre::k.fast, T ' kern generally ma,. e my ether two meals out ov cold water. - NIaekrel; -ars; ]considerer] by= mans' i eop;e the b€.4t ti •h that swims, and are (tolled "the salt ov the earth." BOOKS, ' STATIONERS', ALBUMS, Wall Papers, Newspapers, CONCERTINAS, "-PES, PIPE-ST1 MS Wr TOBACO% CIGARS :VhBaleand Retail. i;1v� 414 beet Milk, MusicalInstruements, .,Fancy Goods, etc. CHEAP FOR CASH Any person wishing to purchase Melodi- ans, Organs; or Pianoes, leave orders with C. Armstrong who will promptly attend to them. C. Armstrong would respectfully solicit a share of the patronage of- the inhabitants of Seaforth and vicinity. Don't - forget the place, one door southof the Exchange Office. Seaforth, Octob :r, 18th. 9S-3in FIIT E FTSII, (Fall. Catch, ) FOR ' LE ,At S. r OBER SON'S. Gas I `tI t IsfOnV isaa 1.4 - er vortemt- O n cimi"'c P.71. tzi eett 1 . . . . 0 IP ' timid . ci) J © 11Cb c c4 i-dt 'wig N HSI1ON3 .S3 W VP 311HlY1 GNflO210 fr LADSPS CNI:I'1 N IES,; GHANDAL1:b;P8 WICKS and , . COAL OIL, r i 4= o ��jj rr �.�[ t,� .C1O,L:LSr� ,7- Opposite Foster's Hotel; Seaforih. N.B.—Prescriptions` carefully ,dire. pared. . -Seaforth, June YOth, 1869, 79. L1STEN1,1!! WHILE � N S+ -MAKS. • For his Stock of � Si'1.11.:V lx l.xQoLS was TEACHER WANTD bA FEMALE TEACHER A(HERfor the Junior niorADivision ef the Seaforth omoion School'1 j -to commence teaching on the 1st day of January, 1870. Salary $290 per asutum, payable half -yearly: - Applicants will please send Certificates of, qualification and testimonials of character, to D. D.. WILSON, Secretary. . Or to S. G McC UGHE Y, Chairman. Seaforth,' Oct. 22, 1869. 98r 4in. 1 Labrador Uerrins AND_` At SCUT ROBETSON' , Never Excelled In this Market. The Manchester House Then, is the place for Satisfaction in Dealing.' . New SPRIN Goods. DRESS GOODS. BVI USLINS, TICKINGS, - CHEAP PRINTS, SIII.RTING S, LADIES' STRAW HATS, [GENTS GENTS FELT. sr` Ready -Made_ ° Clothing, &SH....-BOOTSE O. S. Also a Nice Stock of Fr . he:r� ore ies To be had at J. Bonthron & Sons, Opposite osite Hickson's Old Stand. Seaforth, May 7 5 2-tf Money 1V oney T I-. - HE snbscriber has received another large 1 remittance of money • for investment on good- farm property. at 8 per cent ; or 10 per cent, aha no charges. JOPDT S. PORTER. Seaforth, Sept. 29th. 95-tf. z. , • o. NOW COM PL TE -At the New York Rose. A Large Stock" o WO_OLE AND READY-MADE CLOTHING 1 W. Campbell. WALL PAPER, Borfler Paper, Hall Paper, WINDOW BLIND.," Plain Blue; Plaio Greet, Plan - °Buf and Figured. s AT .:TSE =TELEGRAPH- BOOK STORE. 1W. ELLIOTT. Seafortli, July 22.• 5441. WAGGONS, BUGGIES, Aletp all,implements a�a mplements for farm use nu- factured by-. .' • Mit AJJCHT & TEEPLE, Good and, -Cheap. Remember the stand. NORTH ROAD SEAFORTL Seforth,Feb. 20, 1868. ' 11-1y BLACKSMITH SHOP. THOMAS WATSON Begs to inform the public :generally that lace still carries on general •Blaekanaithing at his ; Old Stand,. NEARLY OPPOSITEA MSTRONC'S HOTEL AINLEYVILLE Specia attention paid to Horse -Shoeing Ainleyville, Feb. '9th, :'69, 63-1Y C CART/VRJGHT, - v Surgeon Dentist,, nieinber of the Ropes College of Dental, Surgeons of' t ntario, be found at his office, o'er , tire'. .Beau Book Store, Stratford, evOyelawful day, ea- ept the first week cyf each month. He will visit Seafort'h the first 'Monday of every month and remain three daysy and Clinton the following Thursday,, remaining third days, •- . PAINLESS operations . daiI performed, Y b the use of -the Nitrous Oxide Gas. ° Seaforth, Sept. 10 1869. '.912-t1. Insolvent Act of 1841 Province of Ontario, County of Hnron To Wit': n te''Cipt....t f Court of _the i ki. of I1.-oron. In the metter of JO Il N McNALTGH 3, An ' Instil env, /AN Tuesday., the 1.6t1r, day ofNe I vexiiber next the amders tined evi.4 apply to the Judge of . the said Cot.i t for a discharge under the said Act. JOHN McNAt-G T, By Mx CAL; GREY it I r . . his Attor'nit'x{ Seaforth, Aug. 25, 1869, 9.13 Zea ° A