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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-01-06, Page 3Y MI THOROUNLY '4ING THE rE HEATER KORY or OME STOVES. best known improve - fuel and labor of any this market. F SEE THEM AT YS MAIN --ST. FORTH: ORM 0E' AGENCY WATSON, faring, Life and Re - 'awe Agent, Convey- • riser Etc SEAFORTH. R$T-OLASS, allies represented. All kinds kwet eilrrent rates on all .`peftial attention devoted to eisurances effected on fax e District," of Galt,establish- on .632-i to I. per cent., per than any mutual cent - The foil -eyeing companies ndon&Lanceshtre,Englend; Scottish Imperial, Scotian* ento; Royal Canadian, Mon - Gait; Oanadian !Ire & lance, Hamilton; Toronto ; Trfivellers, Life and ACCi- n. Agent for the Casnada . SavingCompany, Toronto. r nent. on mai e.state. Agent teemship Company, sailing tid. Glasgow. _First Cabin, Cabin $49 ; Steerage, $26. i good for 12 months. W. N. t, Seslorthoffice, Camp - the Manqian rv Wonder which °angel; go . • et:visible to tho geeing mil - :Rule hl-ving eoi'_! LtRJ gone severtl annivergaries et a well known firm of BROTH E RS r7tWa e Merchants, . ET, S EAFORTIS ifeleepsetion and Patronage rrh end vicifaity, to their TES, &e. Don't page the OFFEE POT linen of the big Coffee Pot, keep stoves, and what Tools, Binding aril [15 Cheap andsGod as any r; Crue, but only a rhyme. e Stoma; t'wont Wee much tat Ca Cheap as We iUy Can eve to a Bird Cage or Can. BROTHERS'. SEAFORTH. L & BLACK, Jona-Kr. MAKERS. 4ve bought the Tools end ately carriedon by the God.- ianufacturing Company, and ence ot over eight years in npered to_ carry on the trade to ue will receive prompt w ork guaranteed. rs made and repaired, also teet Iron Work, &o., at nes- de and o' d ouee repaired on fed at prieeg that defy cora- rock T, & BLACK, Box 10,3, Goderich. it-ORTH WORKS. IJEAD3TOVES,. TOP coated in the best style of er surpassed in Western On- ty at large win bear in mind practice of liee,:oirig agent& !at e bulers' expense. We ien requested, give oar price Read:gene in the -burying „ beet grades of math/8, buy - (parries. Shop on Main :ation. A call respectfully BIESSETT, jANUARlif 6, 1842. ••••=sit THE HTJRQN -EXPOSIT04. • "Could a divert* make you more un- happy thaa you are?" "Hardly, but it could do me no "Yoteconld marry again." "And increase my misery. No, Amanda, you are theoretical if you think happiness follows outraged prin- ciples. I am prectieel, and my ex- perience has shown me the wotkings of divprce and the sociial complioations that arise from it As a Christian I am utterly oppOsed to it, and if I were net one, common sense would lead me to the same 001101118i012." "Then what is to beoome of you ?" "Heaven only knows!" His head. sent on his hands. She had never seen him give witT like this. "Your scruples are so silty," she said angrily—"so opposed to the spirit of the age," -"But the spirit of the age is experi- mental. It proposes to uproot the foundations of society, to overthrow old rules add lower the etaedard of moral- - ity. We are to give way- to our pas 'done and our inclinations and call upon society to uphold us in the action., I hates no faith in a systent• that panders to the lowest grade of intellect and moral responsibility. If a man has nothing within himself to overcome, if there is no moral height to which he ,may with dtfficulty attain, then he sinks into a condition worse than that of the brute creation. If you remove the strongest barrier between virtue and vice, what will become of the blessings that it stiouxes and guards? If marriage is merely a dell bond that can be cast aside when, it grows irk- some, why go through any oeremouy I imagine the result of such a state of things." "But I was not advocating divorce generally, only in certain cases." "And where would yofi limit it? I tell yoa, Amanda, the question of di- vorce is like every other great issue in- volving the general good; you can argue its merits and demerits from fifty standpoints, there is bat one decision to be reached and accepted. It is right or wrong I consider marriage a sacrament, and nothing bat death can dissolve it." "You must believe in separation." do, aud where a couple cannot live peaceably separated in the same • house one had better.leave it. The way is always open to a reconoiliation. In my awn case I did not suspect for .ft moment thee Ciaire would leave. me, but she took a position as determined as my own aud seems inclined to hold it. I made a mistake, and must ac- cept the consequences." "Itsuppose I did, too; but I was halpy enough until nuw." "I wish you would give up this idea, Amanda. Your absence will cauee un- pleasant remarks and complicate affairs here." "It ought to simplify them. I am heart -sick of this life, Barry. It is a weary treadmill, visiting the same tiresome people and going through the -old routine of amusements. I enjoy nothiug. Let Claire conanaence it, if she ie 'willing; I abdicate cheerfully in her favor. Abroad there will be strange faces and new scenes. We can travel iu bummer aud spend our wiaters in London or Paris. It will be delightful! No care. but to pay my bills, no exacting husband to please, and no envious friends to rival. When I weary of one place I can start for an- other. Don't you envy me 2" "I feel sorry for you. You depend wholly on others for pleasure. If you have exhaustedthe modes of killing time, why not, as an experiment, try being useful. Go out of yourself for a year; think of others." • "Barry, I do not understand you." "Amanda, you oaniaot imagine the good that might be done by a few wo- men in your position without house- hold cares and with money at com- mand. Yon know the drawback to all practice' sehemes is the want of capi- tal. There are several noble charities in this city that are lapguishiug through lack of means to carry on their work: Why not interest yourself in them? You could spend time and money on them, and be repaid for it; the 'Midnight Mission,' for instance." "OiBarry Please don't mention such thingsto me, I have no curiosity to see them ; I never read about them, and always avoid alluding to them." "Yet a good wonaan should feel an interest in what would benefit the un- fortunate of her sex." "Their misfortunes are the result of their own wickedness. I have DO sympathy with suoh creatures. If they do wrong they must take the pun- ishment." "I wonder why women are so; hard on women ?" he said rnnajngly. - "Because we understand. them aad their motives better than men do. Turn philanthropist, if you like, Barry, but don't ask me to join you. Perhapa Claire will reach your expectations in the charity line." "She is rather young for what I mean, and it will take her some time to get to the end of herself." "As I have. But I detest vice and poverty; I cannot bear the sight of misery, and shall never aspire to the role of lady patroness." "Then you will not remain for my sake, .ikm auda ?" "No, Barry, indeed I cannot. I have set my heart on this visit." He went to the window, where he sat for SOrne time trying to find some excuse for his sister; but her extreme selfishnees was forcing itself on his mind, and he began to think that per- haps his love had been wasted on her. butter, an ounce of flour (or all butter may be tailed and net ilour) : add a 'tea- spoonful of vinegar or lenion inice, and the whole should Stir into the consis- tency of staooth; Wok dream. Boiled Lemon Padding.—Two cups of dry bread crumbs, one cup pow- dered 'beef suet, four tablespoonfuls ilonr —prepared- — one-half cup sugar, one large lemon, all the juice and half the peel; four eggs, whipped light one cup of milk, a large one. Soak the bread °rumba in the milk; add the suet; beat eggs and sugar together, and these well into the soaked bread. To these pat the lemon, lastly the flour, beaten in with as few etrokee as will suffice to mix up all into a thick batter. Boil three hours in a buttered mould. Eat hot, with sauce. Veal Loaf.—One pound of veal, one- half pound of salt fat pork, three small crackers, one egg, salt and pepper. Chop the veal raw to a fine mince, chop the pork and add to ; roll the cracker flue. beat the egg, and mix to- gether thoroughly ; put in isa quart pan and bake about two hours, slowly at first. and having Ws nice brown when it comes from the oven, This should be set aside and thoroughly cooled. or •paced in the erefrigerator. When wanted for use out in slices witli a sharp knife; this will be found nice for tea, lunch or -picnics, Fruit Blanc -mange. — Stew nice fresh fruit, canned will do (whate you may please, cherries and rasp ries beiug the best), strain off the j and sweeten to taste; place it over fire until it boils Awhile boiling stir corn starch mixed' with a little water allowing two tablespoonsful of ver ber- 09 he in old (To be Continued.) • For the Household. Dover Cake.—One pound of flour, one of sugar - one-half pound of butter; six cgs; a -glass of sweet milk; one teaspoonful of soda; two teaspoonfuls of cream tartar; add a little nutmeg. Sauce Hollandaise—White Sauce.— The two most convenient sauces to be served with any of the varieties of boiled fish are a plain white sauce and a yellow sauce called Hollaaidaise. The white sauce is made by putting a table spoonful of flour or arrow root in a small saucepan. Mix it into a smooth paste with cold water, and one-half pint of the water iu which the fish was boiled. Stir well until it boils and thickens. Add a tablespoonful of vine gar or lemon juice and serve in a gravy - boat. The sauce Hollianclaise is made by beating two or three tablespoonfuls of water, with pepper, salt and nutmeg stirred in. Then stir in the yolks of two eggs, but do not let the inixture boll; melt gradually into it an ounce of corn starch for each pint of juice; Moue stirring until sufficiently cooli then pour into molds wet in cold wa set them away to cool. This, e with cream and sugar, makes a de ful dessert. Brown Iiread.—Three and a half cups of Graham flow ; two cups of In- dian meat; two-thirds of a cup of syrup; one pint of milk; one pint of water, or if yon have not plenty of milk use all water; one teaspoonful of saler- atas,and one teaspoonful of salt. Steam foer hours. It is excellent. Suet Paddiug without Eggs. Take a piece of light bread dough (on baking day) the size of a quart dipper; flatten out on your molding board.; add to this one cup of suet, one cup chopped raisins, one cup Zante currants ; mix together thoroughly and set to rise on a plate; when light enough steam two hours. • An: Obstinate Bride. SHE REFUSES TO ALLOW HER- HUSBAND TO ENTER HER ROOK. . The other night a young man from Northern. Arkansas and a young lady from the Southern part Of the state, met at a hotel and .were there married. After the ceremony the young man went out and Mt in front of the hotel, while his wife went up to the room assigned as the bridal chamber. 'This thing of gettin' married is a life time business" he said; addressing a than who had just been divorced. from his wife. "I reckon you have found it so." he added, to a single man. "Wall, reckqn I'll go up. Dinged if 1 doe't sortee hate to go up thar, too. But I never wa Bleared of a man, and I don't see why should be afeared of a wo- man." He went up • and wrapped at the door. "Who's there 2" demanded. the girl. "It's me. Don't you recognize my talk, honey." "No I don't." "It's yeur own wide awake and livin" husband. Let me, "Go away from that door; you shan't come in here. I ain't got acquainted with you. yet." "Say, let me in. Them fellers down stairs are la.ugnin, at me. Open_ the door, for l'm sleepy," and he yawned like a man waiting for a night train. "Thought you- said you were wide awake?" "1 was awhile ago, but I'm powerful sleepy now. Sat ain't you goin' to open this door ?" "No I ain't." "Why did you marry me ?" "'Cause I wanted to." - "Wall, why dou't you let me in?" "'Cause I don't want to." "All right, old gal; I'll shell fur home and leave you to pay the hotel bill. I never seed the woman that could pull the wool over my eyes." The latch elicited, and the door opened. The hotel bill had frightened her. "It won't do for a woman to buck agi'n me, lemme tell you, for I was raistd at the cross road an' went to mill early." n - ed, r; ell ht. Choral Inaptitudes. Rev. E. P. Tenney, the genial and witty president of, Colorado College, was at one time the beloved pastor of the Cougregational Church in a sea- coast town in Massachusetts. To eke out his salary, his people gave him a donation party, among the presents being a fine new dress coat for the pastor, and. a tasty bonnet for his bet- ter half. On the following Sunday, as they walked up the aisle in their new habiliments, the choir inadvertently struck out with the voluntary, much to the discomfiture of the sensitive clergyman and his wife, "Who are these in bright array ?" At the same church, a few weeks ago, the funeral of a 'prominent and highly respected citizen of the town, by the name. of Knight, occurred, on which occasion, by a singular zontretemps, the ehoir sang as their first selection the usually fitting hymn, "There will be no night there." The effect. as so- prano, alto and tenor successively took up the refrain, was well calculated to excite the risibles of those who had gathered in auy but a humorous apirit. reetoration to and -Miss Tyler scarcely raise h The company i her pastor, th At noon they and before nigh able to go about has been entire deemed the ple Mr. Mitchell, last Saturday who prayed so fore for her re attracted wide the story as tol every partioula ealth. The day Cattle. WAS BO Weteln.n4 004,11 r head from the pillow. chiding her femily. and Rev. Thomas Weitoot. mmenced their prayers, the young lady was the house. As her mire y effected, she has re- ge made long ago to d they were married y the same clergyman ervently only a year be- overy. The case has spread attention, and by the bride is true in Professor A. single grain of its habits and nature on les inches of land, seed wheat sho its bushel all the sowing of I get a good stan economy, as th seed, and neve make as large ing. Cured by Prayer and Married. - The Wedding of Miss Lillie D. Tyler, of Damascus, Wayne County, Pennsyl- vania, to Mr. John G. Mitchell, of the same town, took place a day or two ago, precisely one year after the mys- sterious cure of the young lady. Mies Tyler had bsen an invalid for upwards of six years with a peculiar disease, which kept her confined to her room most of the time. She was treated by eminent physicians from New York and Philadelphia, but in vain. In October, 1880, she heard ef female in Connecticut who cured people by prayer, and to tis person Miss Tyler wrete, receiving a reply appointing the 26th November as the day when Lillie should, with her friends, pray for her w Thin . Blount says that a heat cannot carry out evelop according to its than; sixteen square nd that every pound of Id be made to produce ver the world, also that rge quantities of seed to is the wo&st - kind of the farmer loses his in any insta.n.oe can yield as by thin sow - The Paper Bag. The triumph plication to th articles is well of the paper ago the limited in use were probably never and nine cons was any nee method. It w uld certainly never pay to apply machiinery to so insignificant an article as a paper bag, a mere join -7 iesg of paste and paper I Yet inventive skill tried its hand, and the result was a machine capable of turning off 100,- 000 bags a dair. What followed was the same as in hundreds of industries similarly affec ed. Bag factories sprang up, and no soo er did the supply edst than. a dem d was created.. New uses were disc vered for the article, and to -day the ann al consumption in the United State in round numbers is 1,000,000. At the same time the prim, has been redu ed to a mere fraction above the cost of the paper. Ed onton News. Ed. MoPher on arrived at Edmonton on the 14th N vember •from Winnipeg with forty-fiv carts, having 45,400 pounds of frei the largest tra 22,000 pounds & Co., 18,000 for P Heimni iron p din p an Fraser, for us 2,000 pounds of machinery in. its ap- Manufacture of simple Ilustrated in the history ag. Twenty-five years amount of paper bags ade by hand. landit occurred to the ninety rvative ones that there ssity of improving the TO THE FARMERS OF HURON —AND—. SURROUNDING COUNTIES. Having purchased the Huron Four' dry, in the Town of Seaforth, and re- fitted the same in first-class stylee I will have on hand a large and variedltock of PLOWS for spring trade, • Both Chilled and Steel Mouldboard Plows, Gam Plows, Grain Crushers, Straw Cutters -- Hand & Horse -Power. 4 and 6 Horse- POt0f3Y8. Also, a very large assortment of Plow points, made from the very best brans of iron. Special attention will be given to repairing all kinds of machinery. Castings of all kinds made on 'short notice and at reaeonable rates. Having upwards of 30 years' experience in the trade, we feel assitred that we can give good satisfaction. Our motto is to please. Your trade respectfully solicit- ed. THOMAS HENDRY, Seaforth. - N. B.—Wood Wanted. HURRAH FOR BUCKWHEAT PANCAKES ! NOW IS THE SEASON. Fresh ground Buckwheat flour just to hand; also, first class Flour. Mount Forest celebrated Granulated Oatmeal. Just received A Carload of Western COM. Corn Meal, Chop, Peas, Oats, Wheat 'Siftings for Chicken Feed; also Bran and Shorts. Agent for the celebrated ht on board. This was- , n of the season. About were for A. McDonald r Brown & Curry, 1,000 k, 1,000 for J. Ross, an pipes for Hardiatry & in the mill, besides about f sundries. The outfit left Winnipeg on the 8th of August and compaised seven men, forty-five oarts, thirty-seven oiten and thirteen _horses. Oise man droVe the ten horse carts, five , men drovesix ox carts apiece, aud one 1 Five. The prdvisions used on the trip 1 included fourtleen sacks of flour, five sacks of bacon, and. two huAdred pounds of butter, be ides tea ani sundries. 1 The first wee was occupied in getting to House's, therty miles, as the oxen were unbroke , and a month to Ellioe. About a week and a half was lost at . Ellice in goin from the upper mailing to the wareh use for freight and in going up the and hill. From Ellice to the Sout Branch took another month. The South Branch was crossed in two days. From the South Branch to Battleford ook nearly two weeks, and at Battle ord the first snow ca.rne, and afterwailds the cold weather. From Battlef rd to Fort Saskatchewan took four weeks. The Vermillion had to be rafted, 1,vhich took a day and a half. Crossing at- Fort Saskatchewan took three &Lye; and from here to Edmonton fonr days. During the lat- ter part of the trip the ground was frozen, which was hard on the oxen's feet. Several had to be shod. But on the whole th stock, as well as the freight, arrived iu good condition. Oue ox was left at Touchwood Hills, and . four carts were left broken on the road. as delivered for nine and er pound. Verey, of Edmonton, died om an overdose of chloral in poor health for several attended night and day, er was feared. Being' sleeplessness he took The freight a half cents Dr. George on the 19tIff He had been days and was but no dais troubled wit chloral to quiet his nerves. On the night of his death he took an ordinary dose about ten o'clock and went to sleep. Mr. Hardisty, who was attend- ing him that night, thought no danger was to be fea ed as he seeme'1 better than usual, a d went home, intending to come agai early in the morning. It seems tha after Mr. Hardisty left he woke up, nd in a sort of delirium took auothe dose, which produced death in a fe minutes. He died about midnight. The first news of his death was given by the bereaved wife, who walked to the Fort, about a mile dis- tant, through the snow to get assis- tance, leaving her fpur children alone in the house witlretheir dead father. Although Dr l Verey was not a rich man, his farciily is comfortably provided for at present, and besides he has other funds that v411 probably be sufficient to 'support thenl. He had made a will but it has not been found up to the present. His death is a great loss to this commueity, and a loss that is keenly felt at present, as there are now several severcases of sickness that demand. skilled care, and. many more may occur before another doctor can come here in the spring. He leaves good stock of medicine, and it has been proposed to ilharchase them and offer them as a bqnus to induce a competent physicia.n to !come and settle here. —Last Saenrday week more than the usual quota 41 runaway accidents hap- pened in nett* while the streets were arowde with people attending the Christmas nlarket. The list of casu- alties, as far as can be learned, are as follows : Mrs. Neagle, of Pilkington, collar bone broken and badly out about the heasl ; Miss Duggan, of Pilkington, bad cut on the back of the head and body sever4y bruised; Alex. Mac- kenzie, of Flambore, slightly cut and bruised; C. Weatheraton, severe cut in the face and head badly braised ; Mrs. . Middleton, of Guelph, severe blow in the face and snffering from a nervous shook; Mr. S-wartzenberger, of Otielph, cut in the face and a few slight -bruises; Mrs._ Waldron, of Guelph, -one arni badly ;mole and severely :braised. A few en. - • perscnis- Were :knocked down, but • with eliftht Warta - Manhattan Horse and Cattle Feed. —ALSO— EMPIRE HORSE AND CATTLE FEED. Chicago Linseed Meal, Oil Cake and Flax Seed. W. S. ROBERTSON. P. S.—Cash paid for First-class But- ter. MRS. 0. M.. DUNLOP iTHE POPULAR ,GROOERY TEACHER OF MUSIC. PIAIVO OR ORGAN. A DVANCED Pupils fitted for graduating at less than one half the expense of foreign teach- ing. Espasial care givs n to new beginners. A Limited Number of pupils from abroad can receive Board. Instrument for pupile use at very moderate terms. Residence on George Street, First door east of Main Street, Seaforth. 730 SALT 1 SALT! 1 The BRUSSELS SALT WORKS a RE now in full operation. Farmers and Mer- -"-- chants can be supplied with either Land or Dairy Salt at market prices. Wood will be taken in exchange for Balt F. C. ROGERS, 734 SOLE PROPRIETOR. BR ADFO 0 T & .BOX, SEAFORTH, UNDERTAKERS, &C. FUNERALS ATTENDED UN THE SHORTEST .NOTICE. COFFINS AND SHROUDS ALWAYS ON HAND. HEARSE FOR HIRE. FORBES' LIVERY —AND— SALE STABLES, MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH. A RTHIIR FORBES, the old established Li,. -‚-‚- eryman, keeps the best and most stylish rigs and the beat driving horses in the basinesa. Neat and Nobby Gutters, handsome and com- fortable Robes, and fast and saf horses always on hand. A. nery hand some family sleigh for one or two horses. Day and night calls promptly attended to. Good driving horses bought and sold. REMEMBER THE PLACE — opposite 0. WiRson's Agricultural Warerooms, Seaforeh. 689 ARTHUR FORBES. _ J. S. PORTER SEAFORTH. I" am determined to Clear Out. my _Entire Stock of Fwrniture regard- less of Co8t THOSE IN WANT, it" willpay them to finer. prices before purchasing elsewhere. I —give a large discount to those paying cash, 613. pa:daily to newly married couples. I am still selling eix highly finished chairs for $2. I also keep KnowIton's Spring Bed, the heat and cheapest in the market; warranted perfectly noiselese. Wareroorhe directly opposite M. U. Counter's Mammoth newelry Store, Main Street, Seaforth, Feet Side. 625 jOHN S. PORTER. CAniterfre. ;f 8. OAMP_BELLarovinis461 Len* ninneyet ° end OiTil Xfunineen. Prdets by **Strome* ly attained tin • • D. S. CIAMPULL, Wooer —AND— mmpoR,I-o-m„ HUGH F.MBB, STARK'S BLOOK, MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, Hall &Tull and Complete Stook of Fresh and Seasonable GROCERIES, such as CURRANTS. RAISINS and Fruits of all Kinds. His TE A.S are unexcelled for Price and Quality, All kinds of household kniok-knacks fresh and good. Dried Meats of his own curing always on hand. Bolognas and Sausages every day. Cuttings of all kinds cheap. In feet, you can get almost anything you want for the table or larder. A TRIAL SOLICITED. THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR GOOD DRESSED PORK. HUGH ROBB, Seaforth. JAMES MCLOUGHLIN'S NEW STORE, WHITNEY'S BLOCK, IS THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR Dry Goods, Fancy Goods,Millinery, Mantles, Wools and Yarns,Tweeds,Undershirts and Drawers, Hats, Caps and Groceries, Etc. k • New Goods Constantly Arriving and Rushing Off at the Smallest Profit for Cash and Trade. All Invited to Come and Inspeot the Stock. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW THE GOODS WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT. EVERYTHING MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, MW 110 SECOND- PRICE. JAMES McLOUGHLIN, Seaforth. THE CENTRAL GROCERY. LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY5 A LWAYS alive to the interests of our numerous customers, and also to main- tain the wide spread reputation of our House for keeping the best goods in the Market, announce that, notwithstanding all oppesition, we have this fall irdported more extensively than ever before in an departments. No House in the trade keeps a finer assortment, and no House offers better value. For in- tending purchasers we give a few of our leading lines : TEAS- Moyune, Pingsuey, Japan, G-unpowder, °magma Souohong, Assam, Orange Pekoe, Capers, Eto. SUGARS - Cut Loaf, Standard Granulated, Extra Bright, Yellows and Raws. OOFFEE-7 Green, Roasted and. Ground in Rio, Java, Mocha, Jamaica, Etc. THIS: We roast and. grind all our own Coffee. CURRANTS -NEW - Provincial, Patraeend Vostizza. RAISINS -NEW - NOTE Valencia, Sultana and Layers. We offer a quality of Valencia Raisins that cannot be got from any other House in Town. SPICES - Whole and Ground. Ground. Spices Guaranteed Pure. BAKING POWDER - Snow Drift and G -old, acknowledged by all housekeepers to be the best the market. CANNED GOODS - Tomatoes, Peaches, Pears, Pine Apple, Plums, Strawberries, gtc., &c. PICKLES - Crosse et Blackwell and. other brands. SAUCES - Different kinds (no Tongue Sauce.) EXTRACTS- Bnnetts and Lyons. TOBACCOS and Cigars of the Best Brands. In addition to the above lines, our stock will be found complete in all other branches, including Flour, Feed, etc. CROCKERY DEPARTMENT Dinner Bets—new designs and prices low. China Tea Sets—a large stock. Granite Tea Sets—white and colored. Bedroom Sets. Toilet Sets. China . Teas and Coffees—plain or decorated by the dozen.. Glassware in endless variety. FANCY GOODS - A very large assortment. Our stock in this Department is so large and varied, that we cannot attempt to particularize. A call and inspection invited. 3 1882. HOLIDAY SEASON —AT— AULT & MTLEANIS TEA STORE. FOlt this seisores business we have made largo preparations, and are now abe to show, without exaggeration, the lamest, men attrwiese and cheapest dock la town or coat:art of Sarin- enware, Stoneware, Chinaware, G aseware sal Lamp Goods. Our tasteful Dinner, Tee, Break - fest, Dessert and Supper Servicee command ones attention and admiration, wbile our cartels - sive exhibit of toilet and other weee will, we thiek, be fully appreciated. We believe it would be supettlutne for us to enumerate in whole or pert Any peed= ar line of our geode. fie it is now florally conceded that Ault & MeCle.eans lathe he.dquarters ter large stocks of well ansorted and beattiftd p.-.eds. Anylailyorgentenner requiring some telltale article for a holiday or other gift, can brolly fail to get -what they want at this establishment. . TEAS. TEAS. 'TEAS. We hove dene a tea trade for the last three months that is almoet a stsrprise to onmaires. This we attribute to two good reasons: First, we take great care In selectng our tea; eeeend, give the beet veer e in neeforth. Therefore, eneeT man or eoman whitening once from us, is -sure sure to become a regular customer. In Raisins, Currants, Lemon Peel, Citron Peel, and Orange, Cannen Fruit, Essenees, Biscuits, Cheese, fte. In face'everything in a first -01s= grocery can be ebtained at title store. Flour and Feed will he always on hand, and delivered free of charge itatid, the corporation from their tea kora. B —Parchesers of four et five gallons of teal ofi will be liberally dealt with, and oatmeal will be exceanged lor oats on liberal t•erres. AULT NOTE THE FACT, that alt Goods bought from us are warranted to be as we represent them. 0000S DELIVERED Fal OF CHARGE, MID PROMPTLY. LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, *UN STBereET, BEAFO4TH. Temperance C °ionization Society. 2,000,000acres choice North-west Lands. ()NE -THIRD of the above lands to be alleted " to subscribers in 8ections of 640 acres, hat sections of 820 acres, or quarter sections of 168 acres, at $2 per acre on easy term of payment. Full particulars can be obtained on application to the undersigned, at whose office stiWcription lists are now open Thr5tsub- seribing will have prior choice in selection a lands. C. F. PASHLEY, Local Secretary. Money to loan at 6i per cent on Freebold Pro- perty. Insurance effected in the queen's Fko Insurance OM a • y. 0. F, RABBLE; Agent. ffiee in i• .k of Commerce Buildings Sea - forth. 725 THE ZURICH SADDLERY, HARNESS, --AND— FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT 1 II Rh° N WELL, Proprietor. A GOOD Stock of 'farness iof all kinds always -ion on hand, together with everything else be. to the busittess, whiele will be sold cheaper than ever. FURNITURE, FURNITURE. Specially low prices given to newly married eouples requiring forniture. Call aed see my Stock and prices betore purchasing eleewherf, es you will save money by doing so. tem :HERMON WELL, &Iris* 'AUCTIONEERS. „T P. BRINE, Lieeneed Auctioneer fot Use " • County of Huron. Sales sttended in *11 parte of the tionnty. All orders leftat the En. POSITOS Oidoe will be promptlyettendedto. C' R. coon% Bruse.els, Conn.ty Auetioneer. ne' * Sales of all deseriptious promptly at- tended in any part of the county on ref/zombie terms Orders left at the office of the Einaolli Exisosinon, or addreseed to Brussele, wfll reticles prompt atteution. A n.7.Y.ANDERDELGETTY, Mewled Aeration- eer, MoKillop. Special attention gives te sales of I•anded Property, Farm Stook and Implements. All orders left with the under- signed at Walton P. O., or Lot 1,4, ann- eeselon 14, will be proraptly .attended oe. Sale bills, notes and stamps funalehed if required. ALEX. DELGEnITY, Waiton. 659 lttEDICAL. DR JAMES H. DUNCAN, Physician, 9te eon, aud Accoucheur. Office, Dr. Main Street, South, near Grand Trunk Railway Station. All calls, night or day promptly attend- edto. 724 I G. SCOTT, M. D. &c, Phyeician,Surgeon an& " • Acoonchattr, Seaforth, Ont Office and rade d en ce sonth sidle of Goderich Street, second door east of Peeeleyteelan Church. 812 nen L. VEBCO/E, IL D., 0. M. Physician, Sur- -Ten* geon ens.,Poroner for the Countyof Ihron. Office and Residence, on Jarvis street north, directly opposite Seaforth Public School. leal M. HANOVER, M.D., O. M.. Graduate VT 60111 'University, Physician, Surgeonann Aceetichenr, SeafortheOnt. Offiee end Residence, N orth side Goderich Street, first Brick House eaet of the Meth:tenet Church. • deil8 aro. HUTCHINSON, Graduate of Me0111 Gen - lege, Montreal, Licentiate of the Royal Col- lege of Phyeleians, Edinburgh, and late HOW* Surgeon of Orsiglockharb Hospital, Edirtburgle. Offiee—Bluevale, Ont. 606-52 M . Jatra-aiw, SURGEON DENTIST. aRODUATE of the Royal College of Dental ‘-4 Surgeons, Canada. - Office in the rooms lately occupied by H. Derbyshire, Whitney's All operations carefully performed and satis- faction guaranteed. Charges Moderate. N. B.—Teeth extracted wither:at penis bv the ne. ..trineesene See C. CARTWRIGHT, L. D. S., STRATFORD, WILL be atebis office, CADEY'S " BLOCK, Si. FORTH, oppo- site the Commercial Hotel, on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY of each week. Nitrate Oxide Gaa administered in the extraction of teeth. This gas has been administered by Dr Cartwright SinCe 1866 with a erfect suces, he having been one of the first -to introduce it into this province. Pa- tients having teeth extracted may inhale the gas and have eight or ten teeth extrected in a min- ute or a minute and a half, without disagreesbbe from it. Parties desiring new te• call on Wednesdays. Partieule,• attention paid to the regulation ot cbildren's teeth. Teeth In- serted from one to a full set, 780••52 , TT DERBYSHIRE, Dentist, has L• purehased the business of Mr. Menolloch, and removed to 8witzer's Block, Mitchell, where he will always be found. Teeth extracted Vitit the use of c lorefform, ether aud nitrous oxide gee. Gold fillings a specialty. Partiee Irani a distance will be allowea their train expenses 732 LE -CREDIT FONCIER HIS cet Cr repsey, formed for flespereeffe of invtet Freed] Cseital in Canada, is now pr epot d b vtivr DC0 zrentey DU the inoi4t iacorstht to 11131i o peod lended sceuitieff. M P. BATES, Ageet for Comity of Huron, Seaforth. fien Tuazersmith Branch Agi - cuitura_l Society. - pr....9A.:in,usa Ne4tingeft&Tucker=1. th Brsnclr s- eeneuiterin Sedate theleetion of Li- reotAnii, 101 ba td at Ottlicolii Bost* Sestortb, en Th January 12, INN, at Ike hot:11,4-2 (*Ida .16. 11 UCh3 etary B. HOOANs ..