HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1883-01-05, Page 66
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TheYoung Man On a Salary.
The problem which most of our young
men have to solve is, how to setthijudich
misty in life on a salary. They have say
from 380 to t100 amonth, no- bad. habits
and Iota of atcibition. Having spent ten
Tears in hoarding houses and cheap
testattrants, they idealize the future
bone until it is the one main point
ahead. It is aotuetimes an imbedded
bower, `sometimes a towering castle,
acoordingeto irtcreaseof pay and decrease
et expense. AL hundred dollars saved
is large sum in the hands of a heed
working olerk on a salary. It buyalin
bis imagination, a world of oomforts,
and extends over an impossible area of
expenditure. The girl he is to choose
will be frugal, like himself; bard work-
ing, industrious. She will he indiffer-
ent as te ribbons aid tot -de -1.61s, and
can pass windows lull of novelties with-
out a sigh. She will verify his old idea
of hook muslin and blue ribbons, and
will run down the walk to meet him,
without caviling at the threadbare con-
dition of his best suit. So much for
the ideal. As he is on the lookout for
a wife, he findaready acceptance. The
girl is young, pretty and apparently
sensible; there is no end to the possi-
Unties ahead.
After awhile the hopeful clerk reaches
the proposing point, and is accepted.
there are buggy rides of a neeessity ; for
does not Bitown take her to ride, Ind
is not he, too, trying to win her ? Then
00/11eit the ring, and somehow when he
takes her to the jewelry store and sees
her turn over the little bands of gold set
with ounning, shining, particles, he
finds himself sacrificing a large part of
his 5100 in order not to a,ppea,r mean.
never mind. After marriage it will be
different. The wedding is !ext, with
&nits attendant expenses, and the sal-
aried young man starts life handcuffed
-with debts. Of course retrenchment
cant come in the honeymoon, so these
two foolish young persons go to live in
apartments that cost twice what they.
can afford and. take their daily bread at
a ruinous rate. Our clerk finds his
pretty soft wife has claws, end dreads
their development. Debts accumulate
and the tiny cottage becomee no longer
a possibility. They owe too much
to. move. Unfortunately a salary won't
stretch, but cornea persistently round.
just so much and no more. Very
comfortable 11 0110 anews how to live
within it; very disastreus when expenses
exceed its limits. If oar clerk is situat-
ed where he can steal caationely he
does no. A small amount at first, then
more and more, until the the dungeon
-finishes the story. If he, tortunately
for itimself,hoIds no place of trust he gets
'discharged and drops out of 'the world,
left to his own degradation. This is
not inteuded as a tirade against matri-
mony, but a warning to those who live
falsely.
The salary is what the average man
must took to, and certainly the average
man must marry. It is necessary to Cs
happiness, but let him wed very
iudiciously. —Kansas City Journal.
Matrimonial Engagements in
Russia.
When a. couple are engaged in Russia
a betrothal feast is beld, and the bride
elect has a lock of her hair cut off in
the presence of witnesses and given to
the bridegroom, who in return presents
a silver ring set with a turquoise, an
ahriond cake and a gift of bread and
Mit. From thia moment the two are
plighted; nor can the relatives break
the match except with the donsent of
the parties themselves, which is sigrnt.
fled by a return of a ring and look of
hair. So much importance is attaolied
to the ring—at leaat in the north of
Russia—that, among poor people who
cannot afford silver and a turquoise, tin
and a bit of bluestone are subatituted.
These betrothal rings are kept as heir-
looms, but must not serve twice.
Big 0 -ambling.
Mr. jay Gould last week gave the
public-, reluctantly, a little information
reseecting the methods by which he and
similar speonlators rake in the dollen
from inexperienced gamblers on the
modern roulette -table. We quote from
the New York "Herald's" report of the
testimony before the New York Legisla-
tive Investigating Committee:
"Have you been in any corner within
the last ten years?"
"Well, I was in the corner of Chicago
and Northwestern."
"Will you give us some ccount of
that."
“Chicago and Northwestern was sell-
ing very reasonably—I believe from 75
to 80; I thought it was cheap et that
price, and so I began buying; it showed
Some disposition to break dowa, and
then my brokers had orders to buy all
there was to be sold ; before I knew it I
had bought far more of the stock than
them was in existence, and waen we
came to settle the price was very high;
after the corner the stook fell back to
its original value—to 80, I believe."
"How high did. the stock go on settle-
ment ?"
“I think some of it went as bigh 88
250- ; I think"—here Mr. Goold emiled
very grirnly—“I think I was induced
to part with some of it about that Prioe."
It is not strange that he is unwilling
to see any legislative interference with
the "bucket hops," which give a chance
to men of small means all theough the
country to put down their coat where
Mr. Gould and his confreres can rake it
in. We quote again :
The whole public will speculate, from
your minister and doctor down to your
barber, and if not in le large exchange,
why, then, in the bucket shop.. If you
stop that, won't you increase` gambling
in the true sense Is not speculation a
vent for the tendency to deal with
chance?
Put this and that together ; it does
not require much interpretation. Mr.
Gould contracts to buy all the stook of
a given railroad at a small advauce. He
operates through brokers and is un-
known. The ministers, doctors, the
small shop -keepers, tae barbers, get
circulars from the bucket shops advis-
ing them that Chicago and Northwest-
ern. stook is fallipg ; they have only to
agree to sell some at eighty and they
are certain to be able to buy it in at
- seventy, or less, and make the margin.
The orders flow in ; Mr. Gould takes
them all; when selling day ()braes there
in not stock mingle in existence to en-
able the sellers to fulfil their contracts ;
and they are lucky if they get off by
handing over to Mr. Gould, all the little
margin—perhaps their all—which they
have given to their broker to speculate
with. A few months later Mr. Gould
reverses the proclaim with anotheristock.
His basiuess is based on the assump-
tion that the whole public will 'Tech -
late, from your minister and your doctor
dosan to your barber, and his !career
proves him right. Is there any remedy?
Doubtful. And since "the fool and his
money are soon parted," perhaps it is as
well that jay Gould should gobb e it up
and put it into neweatilroad en rise
But what a fool he is, to be Bur who
puts his thousand dollars againat Jay
,Goulatemillions in a gainb1ing War.
And that is what every man and woman
does who goes into Wall Street to speou-
late in unknown ventures on the coma
sels of gamblers who are all in the
terest of the owners �f the ga.inbling
table.
'High -Price
Sheep in Australia.
At the al mud sales of stud sheep
held in Melo, urn°, Australia, in Sep-
tember of thli year, higher prices were
obtained for stud sheep than an any
previous oce ion. One ram I of the
merino breed from Sir Samuel Wilson's
Mount Bute state, sold for 650 guineas;
another of th same owner's, frOm the
Ercildoune fie ,k, brought 400 gttineas.
His four best :ad for average o £451;
10s. each. His eight best bro ght an
average of 2275 12s. 61., and -his twenty
best averaged 2155 8s. The sae con-
tinued for three days, and e cellent
prices were- also obtained by other
owners. The tinsl amount realiized by
the sales was over 250,000.
A Little Farm. Well Tilled.
During the summer and fall MI the
London Market Square, may be seen
Mr. Abel Steel and,his boy, seated on
an immense wagon box, well filled with
the vegetables of the season. He is
-
well known to the Directors of the [
Western fair, and all the surrcianding
fairs, where he never exhibits hid mam-
moth specimens without getting 4 host
of priees. At the late Wentera Fair
Mr. Steel took ten first prizes ,but of
fourteen entries. His farm, situated in
Lobo, near Melrose, oontains only fifty
sores, part of which he keeps in
bush so as to supply himself with
firewood and fencing timber. He also
reserves a portion for hay, pastorie and
cereals. The remainder he cultivates
i
for vegetables. When Mr. Steel a few
years ago contemplated the purei ase of
this -small farm, some of his frierds ad- ,
vised him to have nothing to do with it
as it was nearly all a tamarac swamp.
Mr. Steel carefully examined the. soil
and found it of this staitip—a thick al-
luvial deposit of ausurpassed fe ility, a
great portion of which might e ace
counted for, but a large tract hereof
would almost puzzle a geologist to an-
alyze. Mr. Steel affirms that after
digging down three feet in some places
he contee on an inexhaustible supply of
shells, and a amixture of Opp rently
deoayed vegetable and animal Matter.
To this. together with the adopt on of a
thorough system of drainage, ho attri-
butes --his pecret of Flumes . As
he keeps the day and date
for everything he does. o the
farm, the f 'lowing will sh w the
operations or et returns for t e sea-
son so far: t tal number of acre plow-
ed 25, from w ich be took 21, -cab-
bages, 4,000 c rill -flowers, 800 lushels
of potatoes, 1, 00 heals of celery, 1,000
melons, 130 bushels of wheet, 180
bushels of ba ley, 140 bnsbels of oats,
1,200 dozen c hs of porn, 150 bustiels of
onions, 150 b shels of tomatoee, also
carrots, turni s, dio., say 300 bnshels,
and three tons of hay. Besi es he .
keeps a, num er ef cattle, pigs and ;
poultry. His hired help_ averages one -
and a, half ha ds all the year round.
His family is niall,but they mai erially
assist him. His cabbage crop alone '
will net him rear1y 51,500. The total
value of his oijop ie $3,000, besides a .
quantity of li e sheik he will have for
sale. This sh ws What good anage-
ment, earnest application and eterling
industry can 4o on ta smell farm well
tilled."—Far ere' dvocate.
I.1
The qualit
far better pre
with a towel
A tongh pi
tender by let
hours in wate
To cook ha
to which has
of coarse bro
sherry. Exc
by mixing a p
chopped fine
milk, a littl
teaspoonful o
hour. An e
of salts of t
bay rum an
salts will rem
will soften
thoroughly,a
taking cold.
To make ni a celery soup boil a entail
OU p of rice in bre° pints of [milk, and
strain it thro gh a sieve, and then add
three heads o celery grated fine,, and a
quart of stron veal stook; let it beil until
the celery is tender, and seasoh with;
i
salt and oaye ne pepper. .
For drop c ke uee one cup of sweet
milk, onethal cup id sugar, one egg, a
small piece o butter, one teaspoonful
of soda, one nd a half teaspoonfuls of
.cream tartar, a pitich of salt, and flour
enough to maike it as stiff as soft cake;
allow one am 11 spoonful to eae1i cake„
and fry in hot lard.
Cold roast beef is very nice roiled.
Cut it into sli es about a quart r of an
inoh thick an have it as rare as possi-
ble, sprinkle "th pepper and sett and
put it on the gridiron and let it heat
quickly ; turn it o'er four time in the
i;
same number f mi utes, and sore when
hot on a dish with melted butte.
For a deli ions cake, beat together
half a pound 1 butter and thr -quart-
ers of a poun c4 ugar until t ey are
both white and lig t ; then bea sepam
ately the whi es add yolks of sev n eggai
and stir the yolks and a em 11 winei
glass of bran y in with the but er and
tiugar and ad the whites of t e eggsr,
half a grated nutmeg, a ponn and a
half of flour, aboat a pound of seedeca
arid chopped raids, and half a pint ot
cream. Bake ie tins lined witl paper
on the sides a a wttom.
CONTRIBII ED 131Y AARON'S WIFE.
PICKLE FOR Ar..—For 200 pcinnds of
eful 1:tecipes.
and juices of m ate are
erved if the meat i wiped
maimed of washed. ,
ce of Meat oan be made
ing it cook for several
at sirnmeritig he: t.
let it simmer in water
,I0
been added a larg cupful
n sugar and a int of
llent beef pudding srnade
nt of cooked sug4.rbeets
ith four eggs, a uart of
salt and pepper i and a
butter. _bake for hall an-
oellent shampoo hi made
rtar, white oastile soap,
lukewarm water. The
ve all dandruff, the soap
the hair and clean it
d the bay rune will prevent
meat take tw
one of oommo
brown sugar,
gellons of wat
the hams are
and cover wit
it. They can
til time for s
draining.
To SEASON
of meat take
po nds of rock salt, and
eo rse salt, two pounds
wo ounces saltpet e, four
1..
r, b il and skim. When4'
old lace snugly in a cask,
thel brine, after cooling
remain in the pi kle un-,
oking and only require'
eutaties.—For 40 pounds.
ne pound of salt, quarter
pound black Pepper and the -same quan-
tity of sage said cinnamon. Cut the
meat in pieces; sprinkle with the sea -
staling, and it is ready for the oatter
and will be seasoned evenly.
'PICKLE FOR BBEF.—For 50 pounds of
meat take one quart of salt and one of
brown sugar, tine ounce saltpetre, water
enough to cover the meat boil and
skim, and use when cold. There should
always be enough of the brine to com-
pletely °carer the meat of any kind and
the latter ehould be kept under by a
board and weight.
SWEET APPLE Pa.—Pare and grate
tender, ripe sweet apples, and add milk,
eggs and sweet cream precisely as for
ptimpkin pies; with lots of sugar and
any seasoning preferred.
•
Bear lip:until:1g Adventure.
• Two hunters in the Adirondacks start.
ed a trail and became separated while
following it. Soon one of them heard
a shot, followed! byunearthly yells from
his comrade. Hastening to the spot,
Merriok took in the situation at a glance.
A shot from Wilkinson's rifle had evi-;
dently wounded one of the black beasts,
and angered by pain the animal had
turned upon Wilkinson, and Wee giving
ohase, while Wilkinson was running for
dear life. The ferocious animal gained
[rapidly upon him, and, as he stumbled
and fell to the ground two or three
times, the distance between the pursued
and the pure -tier was soon reduced to
nothing.. As the animal had Wilkinson
onoe almost within his embrace, Mer-
rick's heart nearly failed him, for he had
followed on with a hope that an oppoe-
tunity would be afforded him to dis-
patch the animal, and thus save his
now nearly soared to death friend.
Once the animal was close enough to
bite off a piece of Wilkinson's coat tail,
and again his teeth were fastened into
the bottom of one of .his pantaloon legs,
which, of course had to succumb to the
wrath of the infuriated animal. Thus
piece by piece of clothing was snatched ,
from the person of the pursued hunter,
until after an half-hour's chase an open-
ing in the woods waareached and a rude I
dwelling house appeared before the eyes I
of Wilkinson in the clearing a few rods
ahead. For this building he made a
straight line, and in less than three
minutes he fell over the threshold [
almost breathless and nearly exhausted.
It proved to be a, farmer's abode, and
the kind-heartedaurelist lost no time in
applying proper resttratives and render-
ing all the aid in his power for the com-
fort of his suddenly acquired guest.
As soon as Wilkinson was sufficiently
recovered to notice the arrival of his
friend Merrick he seized the batter's
rifle (his own having been dropped in,
the chase),and vetted be would kill that
bear if it took himiluntil snow Nth The
farmer at once ass , red him therd were
no bears in that viiiinity.
"What do you ntean, sir r! exclaimed
our hero. "No beare in this vieinity ?
Why, I was -just chased into your house
by one of the helmet bears I ever saw
or ever heard of. Don't tell 'me there.
are no bears here.' '
"Why, my dear sit," said the farmer,
"the bear that follqwed you to this place
wes one of my blaek Berkshire hogs. I
have got over 200 of them out here in
this piece of woods,"
, .
4=1M=111
HO-TELI 'CARDS. -
TECUMSEH HOUSEL Brusselo—Having pnr-
-4- chased this proper y, (lately trampled by Mr.
John Campbell,) I -ha e refitted the house in
every respect. The bar is well steeked, and an
attentive hostler at the stables. E, FREY. Pro-
prietor. Bruesels, Dec 5, 1882. 784z24
pENNI. HOUSE,
(Late Purifier's Hotel,)
SEAFORITH, ONT.,
DENNIE BROS., PROPRIETORS.
QINCE assuming theriaans.gement of this Hou • e
ws have completely renovated and refurnish-
ed it throughout with beiv furniture io the best
style, which enables us to give first-class accom-
modation to the public. The best brands of i
Liquors and Cigars at the Bar. An attentive ;
Hostler always in attendance at the Stables. '
Particular attention girn to the farrnirig com-
munity. _
,OIrChargrea moderate.
CHRI8TMAS
• —AND—
EW YEArR'S GOODS.
C.A.i.a..4 AT'
Weir's Novelty Stpre,
OPPOSITE ROYAL HOTEL
The Largest and Cheapest Stock of
Toys in town. Alta Christmas Cards,
Bibles and Albania Novelties in China
G-oods, Vases Toilet, Sets, Dolls, China
Cups and Mugs. Fine Parses and
Wallets, Fancy Boxes, Satchels and
Willow Baskets, Berlin Wools and Fine
Yarns, Wool Canvasses, Motto Frames,
Violins, Concertinas, Mouth Organs,
Pipes, Combs and Brushes,- Mirrors,
Fine and Cheap Note Papers, eta.,
School Supplies, Ladies' Jet Jewelry.
We can and will sell oheap.
MISS SHANNON,
ALIN AG_ER.
T Ei g
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Paid up Capital, $0,000,000.,
Rout, • • • - - 1,400,000.
Presici:ent, Hon. Wm. McMaster.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continues to
receive deposits, on which interest s snowed on
the most favorable terms.
Drafts on all the pripcipal towns and cities in
Canada on Great Britain and on Wei United
,
States: • bought and sold,
Office --First door Bouth of the Commercial
Eckel.
689 A. 4. IRELAND, Manager.
—
. LEGAL.
Tip 0. HAYS, Solicitor, &e.
434 lend at loweit rates of int
Corner of Square and West St
aARROW & PROUDFOOT,
1-'1 tors, Mu, Goderioh, Oaten
Wm.Proudfoot.
flAMERON,HOLT & CAME
Rolleitore in Chancery,
M. 0 . Cameron, Q C., Philip H
ann.
rivets money to
rest. OFnow—
, Goderioh. 774
& triggers, Boned-
T.1Garroir
686
ON, Barristers)
. GOderieh, Ont.
It, M. G. Cam -
806
W.C. MEYER, Barrister
-LA.* Law, Solicitor in Chaucer
tor taking affidavits in the Provi
Solicitor for the Bank of Hami
Privatefunde to loan at 61
nd Attorney at
. Commissioner
se of Manitoba .
1ton, Wingham.
percent. 688
MANNING & SCOTT, Barri
4.1.1- Conveyancers, &o. Solid
of Johnston, Tisdale & Gale.
Offloe, Beaver Block, Clinton,
MANNINO, JAMES SCOTT.
MEYER & DICKINSON, B
4-'1. Block, Wingham. Solicit
of Hamilton. Commissioners f
vits in Manitoba. Private fund
cent. LucknOw office every We
O. MITER. E. L. DICKINSON.
ter, Solicitors,
re for the Bank
Money to loan.
uteri°. A. H.
781
sters, &c., Kent's
rs for the Bank
✓ taking affida-
to loan at 6 per
esday. H. W.
788
LOFTUS E. D
LATE with Cameron, Holt & C
Barrister, Solicitor, C
Money to loan, Benson's Old
Block, Seaforth.
NCEY
eron, Goderioh,
nveyanoer, &o.
Office, Cardno's
786
NTOTIOE of Dissolution of P
Partnerehip heretofore axis
undersigned halt this day been d
tual consent. The huffiness of t
be carried on by MR. HOLMES
debts dere to the firm will be pa
will pay and discharge all debts d
the firm. Dated at Seeforth, the
°ember, 1882, S. G. MoCAUGH
STED. Witness, ANDREW OA
F. HOLIVIES
nership.—The
ing between the
solved by mu -
e late finn will
, to whom all
able and who
Le and owing by
210 day of De -
7; F. HOLME-
DER.
ED,
TIARRISTER, &e. Law 011ie s-S4ott's Block,
'A -P Main Street, Seaforth.
S. G. WICOAUCM'EY,
Q-OLIaITOR, &o. Law Officer-Seott's Block,
Main Street, Seaforth. 111 785
SUFFOLK PIG.—The tinders
for service on the east half of
sion 10, blaKillop, a Thoroughbred
from imported stock on both sides.
merle at the time of service, with
of returning if necessary. ROBEBT
gned will keep
lot 27, comes.
Suffolk Boar,
Terms.—$1,
the privilege
TORRANCE.
788x4
BERKSHIRE BOAR.—Tho eandersIgned has
still his well-known Thorouighbred Berkshire
Pig, wbieh he will keep for se ice during the
present seitsion, 011 lot 7,, °once 'sion 8, Tucker -
smith. Thie pig was purehesed -ow the Meows.
Snell, of Edmonton; is from imported stock on
both sIdeS, and has proved himself one of the
best eteck producers - in Oltario. W. S.
MUNDELL. 783
•
T/ERKSHIRE BOAR.—The undersigned will
-4--• keepoluring the present meson, *oia lot 31,
couces-loo 9, MoKillop, a mile and a (pewter west
of Winthrop, & THOROUGHBRED BERKSHIRE
BOAR.' Terms, -81, payable atthe time of ser-
vice with the privilege of returning if necessary.
PETER DODDS. 788x12
A SUFFOLK PIG.—The nude
4- •L during the present season,,
Hill's Green, a Thoroughbred Steffolk
Is from the celebrated herd
Toronte, and is a splendid spiel
per sow, payable at the time of
privilege of returning if necessary.
TRO.YER.
•
igned will keep
at his place in
Boar. He
f Mr. Leslie, of
1. TERMS -81
Service with the
CHARLES
781
,
TOERKSIll RE PIG.—Theunde igned will keep
-4-4 for the improvement of doe - this season, on
Lot 29, Concession 8, Hibbert, a Thoroughbred
Berkshire Pig. TER318.—$1, payable at the time
of service, with tbe privilege ed returning if
necessary. WM. EBERHARDTJ ' ' 781
TO PIG BREEDERS.—The indersigned will
..a. e. .1 • 41... 4. 1.... 1...-.4...I TI14-.........,
Road, Tuckersmith, five miles south of Seaforth,
a Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar. TERM8.—$1,
payable at the time of service, e ith the privilege
of retuining if necessary. WM. KYLE. 781x12
pERliSHIRES THE BREED.—The under-
-4" signed will keep during the present season
on Lot 25, Concession 5, McKillep,a Thorough-
bred Berkshii e Pig. TERMS,—$1., payable at the
Vine of service, with the privilege of returning
if necessary. WM. HABKIRII. 781
']'WO thoroughbred Berkshire boars for service
at Kodgerville as usual. Terms —One dol-
lar, at the time of service, withthe privilege of
returnipg if necessary. An easy appliance for
loading and unloading sows. JOHN P. MAR-
Rodgerville.
• „ 781.
i
A NOTHER GOOD PIG.—The undersigned will
4'- keep during the present serison at his Potel
In Brucefield, a thoroughbred Berkrbire Boar.
This animal was purchased from the celebrated
breeders, Messrs. J. G. Snell & Bros., of Edmon-
ton, and is one of the best pigs over brought into
the county. His sire, "Royal arlysle," as well
as tne Ore of his dam, "Sir DOI heater Cardiff,"
and his grand sire, "Lord Live pool," were first
p. lea winners at the Royal She s in England,
also at the Provincial Fairs in C nala. TERMS.—
$1 per Sow, payable at the time of sevice; with
the priiilege of returning if ntcessary. R. J.
TIT aN kR, Brucefield. 779
London, Huron and Bruce.
GOING Pioarn— Express.
A. ler.
Loneen, depert.. .. .. . ... 7 20
Ex rter 8 86
Hensel" ' 850
Kippen 8 55
Brucefield 9 05
Clinton 9 30
Blyth .10 00
Wingham, arrive., .10 35
GOING SOUTH—
Wingham, dont.............
Blyth
Clinton......................
Bruesfield
Kippen ,
Heueall.
Exeter
London' arrive
Mail.
P. M.
400
5 16
5 30
5 35
5 45
6 10
6 39
7 10
Mail. Express.
A. M.
7 10
745
8 20
8 36
8 45
8 50
9 05
10 10
Grand Trunk R.
Traira leave Seaforth- and 01
follows;
GOING WEST— SEAPORTM.
Express 2:27 P. M.
Express 8-12 P. BC
Mixed Train-, ...8:25 A.?.
Mixed Train.......5:10 P. M.
GOING lEAST— SEAFORTH.
Express•..... ..... 6:25A M.
Express Train.....1:28 P. M.
Mixed Train......4:35 P. M.
Mixed Train... .10:30 A. M.
P. M.
240
3 13
50
4 05
4 13
4 18
4 30
5 35
IlWaYa
ton ststions as
Toronto, Grey an
GOING EAST—
Toeswater
Wroxeter
Gorrie
Fordwich
Harriston
Orangeville'
Toront,o
Condon.
2:45 P. M.
9:00 P. M.
9:35 AM,
6:15 P. M.
CLINTON.
6:10 A. M.
1:05 P.M.
3:50 P. M.
9:85 A. at.
Bruce.
A. M.
5 15
5 42
5 47
6 573.
6 16
8 08
10 35
P. M.
3 10
844
8 60
_ 4 02
4 25
8 50
925
GOING WEST— A. M. P. M.
Toronto 7 35 4 35
Orangeville ..............10 10 • 7 20
Harriston . 12 55 1 9 15
Fordwich . , 122 988
Gorrie 1 84 9 43
Wroxeter 1 41 9 48
Tee'swater 2 25 10 15
R. N. BR TT,
SEAFORTH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in LEATHER and
SHOE BINDINGS of Every Description.
None but the Very Beet Stock kept. Terme
moderate. A Trial Solicited. AU order, by mal3
or otherwise promptly filled. 4
iii, N. BRETT
DUNCAN & DUNCAN.
Don't forget that at our Grocery Department
WE ARE SELLING CHEAP (QUALITY CONSIDERED)
TEAS SUaARS, RAISINS AND CURRANTS.
Iti fact all goods in this department are sold at the very smallest advance 011
cost.
S01.4ICTI1M3D_
The Higbeet CASH Price paid in trade for any quantity of A 1 butter
in rolls from one to three pounds each.
DUNCAN. & DUNCAN, Seaforth.
CHEAP CROCERiES FOR THE HOLIDAYS
AT M. MORRISON'S, SEAFORTH.
New Currants, Valentia Raisins, London Layers, Sultanna Raisins, Seedless
Raisins, Orange, Citron and Lemon Peels cheap. Extra value in Teas, Sugars
Coffees and Tobaccos. A large stock of Canned Goods, consisting of Peaches,
Tomatoes, Corn, Salmon, Lobsters, Mackerel, &c., at reduced prices. Spices,
Extraotse Sauces, Pickles and Syrup cheap. In, the CROCKERY and GLASS-
,
WARE DEPARTMENT I have on hand a large stock, and I am offering special
inducements for the Christmas and New Year's trade. Glass Sets, Fancy Jugs
aid Pitchers, Motto Cups and Saucers, Motto Mugs, Colored Tea Sets, White
Stone Sets, and China Tea Sets in great variety's at rock bottom prices. Lamps
and Lamp Goods of all kinds. In the FLOUR and FEED DEPARTMENT I
have constantly on hand the best Family Flour, Sheets, Bran, &c., at mill prices.
Cornmeal, Oatmeal, Pot Barley, Buckwheat Flour, Hams, Bacon, Lard, &o.
Farm Produce taken in exchange for goods. Don't forget the place, opposite
Market Street, east side Main Street, Seaforth.
M. MORRISON.
4M14.
THE SEAFORTH TEA STORE
IS AGAIN TO THE FRONT TO HOLD THE MGH PRICES IN CHECK.
0-. _A. la fr
Is now reomvirg very large consigninente of all kinds of goods new and fresh, and
will be sold very cheap. A call is eolioited from all to examine his stock before
purchasing elsewhere. He feels eonfident that both prices and quality of his
immense stoca will suit all. His stock consists of TEAS in Bleak, Green, Japan
and Tea Dust; Sugars of all kinds, Currants, extra selected Valeatia Raisins,
London Layer Raisins, New Figs, Dates, Prunes, Lemon, Orange and Citron
Peels; Canned Apples, Pears, Corn, Tomatoes, [Peaches, Salmon, Mackerel, Lob-
sters, Sardines, HoneyiJellies, Pickles, Sauces pickles by the quart, Cranberries,
Almonds, Filberts, Brazil and Shell Nuts.; Cheese and Bologna; Crockery of all
kiuds, Tea Sets in China, Colored and White Stoneware, a nice assortment of
Lamps and Glassware, Lamp Trimmings, Fleur, Shorts, Bran, Cornmeal, Oat-
meal, Oats, Peas, Beans, Barley, Buckwheat Flour, Potatoes, Apples, Onions,
Turnips, Salt, Coal Oil, Lake Herrings, Salt Water Herrings, Codfish, Syrups,
Vinegars. Oatmeal exchanged for oats. All goods delivered free of charge.
Cash for Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
A. G. AULT.
1882.
FALL. 1882.
J. IVICLOUGHLIN
15 NOW SB OWING A FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, HATS
AND CAPS WOOLS, YARNS, &C.
The Millinery Department will be open on and after SATURDAY NEXT,
with all the novelties of the season.
GROOERIgS FRESH, GOOD AND OHEAP.
A cordial invitation extended to all to come and see. Close prices for Cash,
Itutter and Eggs.
J McLOUGHLIN, Whitney's Block, Seaforth.
REMOVAL.
Seaforth Musical Instru.ment Emporium.
SCOTT BROTHERS
Beg to announce that they have removed to more commodious premises, one
door north of the Post Office, where they wilt be found with a large and well -
selected stock of DUNHAM PIANOS. wbich are so well known and highly
spoken of by all musicians. gTCELSIOR ORGANS.—These Organs haae re-
oeived the highest rewards wherever shown, and have also received a dieloma at
the Indust:cud. Fair just closed at Toronto. We also keep in stook other Pianos
and Organs, and all kinds of small instruments, sheet music and instruction
books. Agents wanted.
SCOTT BROTHERS, Seaforth.
THE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
AL NZO STRONG
IS AGENT for several First -Claes Stock, Firs
and Life Insurano•s Oinnpanies, and is prepay.
d to te.keTisks on the moat favorable tering.
Also Agent for eeveral of the best Loan So.
cieties.
Also Agent for the Sale and Purchase of Barns
and Village Property.
A Number of First-CiaSi
Improved Farms for Sale.
530,000 to lionateoreonutSix Per teem
Agent for the sale of Ocean Steamship Ticket!,
OFFICJE —Over M. Morrison's Store, Main
Street, Seaforth. 641
EitIPORTANT NOTICES.'
rIRST PRIZE LEICESTER RAM.—The on
-4• dersigned is prepared to take in a limiled
number of ewes for sr rvice. Charge, 81 per ewe.
- SAMUEL SMILLIE, Lot 11, Concession 2, r .B.S.,
Tuckersmith. 777
TNSURAPICE BUSINESS.—For sale, the
terest And good good will of a well established
Conveyaneing,'Real Estate and Insurance busi-
ness in the County of Huron. For particulars
address bOx 3, EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth. 778
p,STRO HEIFER.—Strayed from the premises
-4-4 of the undersigned, Mill Road, Trickersmith,
about theist of October, a two year old red 'latex
of email size, a hole is punched in the left gas.
Any pereon giving such information as will lead
to her recovery will be suitably rewarded. PETER
MoTAVISII, Brucefield. • 785-4
ORSES AND HAY FOR SALE —For sale,
one working horse, four years old, and one
mare three years od, both heavy draught, per-
fectly sound and gocd to work. Also about ten
tons of good timothy hay in the barn to be sold
by the lump. Apply on lot 30, concession 10,
McKillop. MRS. JOHN CUTHILL. 7844
TI OUSE AND LOT in McKillop For Sale. --
"t j- For sale, the property hetely oecapied by
the late John Cuthill There are two acres of
land on which is a comfortable dwelling house
and stable with other outbuildings, also a good
orehardand plenty of water. Is situated two
miles from the town of Seaforth, and would be
a Most deeirable location for a retired fa -mer
and v,ill be sold cheap. Apply to the undersign-
ed or to Winthrop Post Office. MSS. JOHN
CUT HILL, McKillop. 784x4
oA lj l'ION.—The public are hereby cautioned*
against paying any money dne to the estate
of the late John McDonald in his life -time, of the
tewnabip tf Hibbert, to any person except my-
self, as no c.the- person is authorized to collect
monies due the said estate, and rezeipts given for
payments by otber parties will not be recognized
and will he valueleee. CARISTINA. MeDONALIS,
'elect of the late Nan McDonald. 786-4
XT
OTIC.—The annual meeting of the VeKillop
-L-• Metes" Fire Insurance Compauy will be held
In the Town Hall, Seafortle on Fridey, the 5th
day of jarmary, 1888, it the hour of 12 o'eloek
noon, and as it ie expeoted thtt the views of the
members of the Cornet:1y will be taken as to the
propriety erf using steam motive power for thresh-
ing purposes, all are re.guested to bring with
them either their policy of insurance or th ir last
notiee of assesemene. A lerge rneetieg is' ex-
pected. Hoard of Tfrctorg will rimer meet at
10 o'clock' a. m., of the same day, at the Commer-
(dal Hotel, Seeforth. W. J. SHANNON, Secre-
tary; JAMES KERR, President. 785-2
IVIEDICATt,
'um G. S. M1peEt1NALD, M.D., Cs M., Physician
" •
Surge, Acconchenr, &c. Office mei resi-
dence, that lateiy occupied by Dr. Hutchison, 1
Auburn. 781
;i
G. SCOTT, M. D. &c, Phyeician.Surgeon and
ts' • Lecoucheur, Seaforth, Ont. Offiee and resi-
dence eonth side of Goderich Street, second doer
east of Preebyterian Church. 842
TT L. VERCOE, M.D., C. M.. Physician, Sur.
-LI-. goon ete.,Corone; for the County of "lemon.
Office and Residence, 011 Jarvis street north,
directly opposite Seaforth Public Sehool.
WM. HANOVER, M.D., C. M.. Graduate of
McGill University, Phyeiciate Surgeon aud
Acconcheu r, Seaforth,Ont. Office and Beeirletto e,
North tri6 Goderieh Street, first Brick House
east of the Mothodiet Church, 498
WIN. GUNN, BRUCEFIELD,
Air 13., Toronto 'University; M. D. C. M., Vie -
J -3-4- • .torio Umversity ; PJ. R. C. P. and S., On-
tario; L. R. C. P, Eden; L. 11.0. S., Eden;
Graduate of Soho Hospital, London, Englend, for
diseases of women. 774
M; 3313-0-0-ii\T:4-
i
SURGEON DE NTT.
/
,
aRADUATE of the Royal Colleg of Dental
•--4 Surgeons, Canada. Office inthe rooms
lately occupied by H. • Derbyshire, •Whitney'
13ocs
j
Allko.
pert:lions carefully perform &rand satis-
faction guaranteed. Charges Moprate.
Nt.11te,17:1:ieirf "l.eix
nextrate.itte...d.vi:ithouf rinin
bvia
HDERBYSHIRE, Dentist, has
purchased the business of
Mr. McCulloch, and removed to
- Switzer's Block, Mitchell, where
he will always be found Teeth extracted with
the use of e- loroform, ether and nitrous oxide
gas. Gold fillings a specialty. Parties from a
distance will be allowed their train expenses 722
TDMI\TrTISTR;Y-
D.WATEON DENTI$T,
Faculty Gold Medalist and College
Gold Medalist R. C. D. S.
TTAttima many years' experieneehe is able to
make all operations in Dentistry rentable
and lasting. Preserving teeth a Specialty.
Chloroform, Ether or Nitrous oxide Gas given.
Lir ;Charges Moderatk 1U1
Office in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaforth,
0. CARTWRIGHT, L. D. S.,
STRATFORD,
WILL be at his office, CADEY'S
Y BLOCK, SEAFORTH, oppo-
site the Commercial Hotel, on
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
of each week. Nitrate Oxide Gas
administered in the extraction of teeth. This gas
has; been admiuistered by Dr_ Cartwieght since
1866 with rerfect suceess, he having been one of
the first to introduce it into this province. Pa-
tients having teeth extrected may inhale the gas
and have eight or ten teeth extracted in a min-
ute or a minute and a half, without disagreeable
effects from it. Parties desiring new teeth please
call on Wednesdays. Paz tieular attention paid
to the reonlation of children's teeth. Teeth in-
serted frore one to a full set. 730-62
LE CREDIT FONCIER
Ttf IS new Company, formed for thepnrpese ot
inveeting French Capitol in Canada, is now
prepazed to advance money on the most favorable
terms on good landed seturities. M P. HAYES,
Agent for County of Huron, Seaforth. 899
Ds. CAMPBELL, Provincial Land Survey(31
-8-.• • and Civil Engineer. Orders by mail prompt
ly attended to.
D. S. CAMPBELLI
Iicmg -Veres
,the
TholnitS idegin
33r1ce,hasevi'dently
froin beginuiag to e
publishing hense in
id a prize of §20 1,0
manicating to the
verse in the Bible
MeliChmey aid no
prize, bubas take
the following as a
through the oared
64' worde;
LetVitiCLIS, 4:$5, 64
4:15, 66 winds ; D
words; Joshua., 8:1
19.9, 67 worde ; Rn
First Samuel, 29:4,
Stemma 14:19, 69
2:5,73 words ; Se
79 words Fin
12, 73 word; Sec
:14, 80 words; Ezl
Nehemiah, 9:32, 65
90 words; Job,
Peelins, 75:8,45 we
47 words; Ecolesie
-Songs of Solomon,
45:1468 words ; .[
words; Lamentate
Ezekiel, 46:9, 81 w
78 words; Hosea, 1
220, 55 words; At
Obadiah, 1:18, 50
55 words; Micah, .1
hum, 2:13,48 word:
46 words; Zephani
Alaggsi, 1:14, 54
14:4, 63 words ;
It will be seen that
8th cheater of El
ig the. Bible.
14-0 Tiro.
How reatiy time
men Bey,Z would
tares on art or do
like to perfect rep
have not the the
time to real two
Some of them spoi
assertions ed other
than. Not conten
doing what nature
laidupon them
theinsolvee heape
houeekeeping ani
they migb.t as v
time for thought
uuder the wheels
Heinle one said,'
thing in the hous<
ohitia cup," and ft
have no wOme,n
lay so doina elm ot
-home. Iadeed
defect in say sucle
a house dolicatele
one thing, and t<
work, whicb is td
litter to keep free
To eupply a fami
of well fitting gar
but if each one ol
leave mileand
miles of triutraiie
fit- only td be givt
sentenced to bar
and pleasent Atha
tea figlate in t
brighten end the
mat segue -intend
fennel aud aurae
,of all sorts, ongle
'taken save by the
are compelled to
are commanded
but we are not c
visits with Min
love one's farnily
nee& and comfe
. holy duty, but tc
in. catering to tid
and Vanity, LS 1
folly..
I am convinci
quarter of the ti
men is unnecess
would get on go
It is like the ott
a lady working.
and wee puttin
stitches, "1 d
reading," she
picked up eome
must have a g
yet she hefi spe
ing a ridieulou
cloth than 1 ha
in a year, and
she covered it
put it in a dark
would not fade
cut off the
ever set upon ii
poor merle of
price et the ma
enough hand.
covers. A. frie
a squaw seat
pump, 11131-01.1
dress, make
all in about tw
regretted that
story by tellin
spent her leieu
not have wenn
-such a simple
-deal would be
more about liv
°ideate. The
we are, not Ac
possess. Ever
-used that it i
which_ keeps n
mind., like brie
and is only a
of ourselves.
busily: is not
is not worthy.
en.akes home
tenisecra,ted
queen; but de
to no human
merit to recor
the hours a w
ing her mind I
see, and mak
_ more than a/
busy idlenss a
-hope the day
woman. who e
of the colunat
in some -of ou
-with more J31
words of min
to spend thei
have time to
for raakieg al
good as that
cents, a yea
of fininmedit
find few m
book,
meat
tihielGohioinece4rriteitahtitedutengogaihn;elvkeou;ii