HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1883-01-26, Page 6-et
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treeftti Recipes.
Pour half a pint of cold water on half
&lean of Cox's gelatineiand the yellow
rind of one lemon. Let it stand an hour,
then add a pint and at half of boiling
waterethretequarters of a pound of white
sugar, half a pint of sherry wine and
the juice of one lemon. Stir till the
galetine is well dissolved; strain and
pour battle:melds, and put on the ice or
in &cold &toe to harden. Some add a
little- nutmeg, but it is preferable with-
out any spice. e
Scotch Shortbread.—Au Edinburgh
baker's receipt. Sieve upon you bake -
board one pound of flour, iev9 upon
that. One quarter of a, pound o light
brown sugar, upon that place half a
pound of fresh butter. Work with the
hands till it is like putty, being eereful
not thlet the hands come in contact
with the batter. Roll out a quarter of
an. inch Wok, and cut any shape Or size
you like. Pinch the edges tastefully,
and prick the tondfull of holes with a
fork, and place in the centre a piece of
lemon peel. Put in pats that you have
lined -with thickitrown paper, net but-
tered, and bake in a moderate oven.
To Bake a Han.—As a harn for bak.
ing should be well soaked, let it remain
in water for at least 12 hours. Wipe it
dry, trim away any rusty places under -
Beath, and cover it with a common
crust, taking care that this is of MAW-
ent thickness all over to keep the gravy
in. Place it in a moderatelyeated
li
oven, and bake for nearly 4 hours. Take
off the crust and skin, and cover with
raspIngs, the same as for boiled ham,
and garnish the knuckle with a paper
frill. This method. of cooking a ham is,
by many persons considered far
superior to boiling it, as it outs
faller of gravy and has a finer
Savor, besides keeping a much longer
time good.
Extra Mince Meat -2 peunds of lean
beef, boiled,and when cold,chopped fine;
1 pound of beef suit, chopped very fine;
5 pounds of apples, pared, cored. and
chopped, 1 pound of sultans raisins,
seeded and chopped; 2 pounds of cur-
rants washed in several waters; 3-4
pound of citron cut fine, 2 tablespoon,
fuls of cinnamon, 1 grated nutmeg, 2
tablespoonfuls Of mace,1 of ground
cloves, the same of allepice and salt, 2.
pounds of brown sugar, 1 quart of sweet
cideril pint of best brandy; let it stand
at least 24 hours before making up into
pies. If the mince meat made after
this receipt is kept in stone jars, well
covered up and in a cool place. R will
keep all winter; if it becomes dried out
add more liquor.
Cream Candy.—One pound of white
sugar, one -tumbler full of water, a wine
glass of vinegar and vanilla; boil slowly
eine half hour without stirring. Then
batter a tin plate and spoon, ponr the
mixture upon the plate and beat it to a
eream. Delicious. .
English Plana Pudding.—A 1 'lb of
the following articles: Bread crumbs,
wheat flour, suit ehopped fine, Valencia
raisins, seedless raisins, currants, 3 lb
mixed orange and lemon peel, t lb cit -
lona a nutmeg, f 1b. blanched almonda
chopped fine, 3 a teaspoonfulsalt, a
wineglass of brandy, six eggs, 3 lbof
sugar. Mix thoroughly and boil 8 hours
without intermission.
Fruit Cake.—One pound of raisins,
one pound of currants, half a pound of
naixed peel, six egge, four cups of flour,
two cups of brown sugar, a wine glass
of biandy, and two of wine, one table-
spoonful each of cinnamon and allspice,
and one nutmeg. Beat the whites, and
yolks separately. Water or milk, and a
tittle orange flower, or rose water, will
410 instead of wine or brandy. Put
three or four thicknesses of well better-
ed brown paper in the bottom and sides
of your pan.
Mountain Cake.—The following is
-what a high-toned Chicago -Wabash -
Avenue -house -keeper called her "very
nicest caite." Two coffee claps of singer,
one tea oup of butter. Rub thoroughly
to a cream with your hand; one ooffee
cup of corn starch, two tea cups sifted -
flour, two teaspooneful of cream of tar-
tar, one teaspoonful of soda, one &cm of
sweet milk, whites of sevee eggs beaten.
to a stiff froth, essence ; baked in layers
like ielly cake with frosting between.
Frosting.—One cup of iceing sugar,
two tablespoonful of water, boil gently
together. Beat to a'stiff froth the white
of one egg and stir it well, in to the
mixture. Sieve a little flour over the
top of your cake, and begin to cover it
with the iceing from the oeetre. The
giver of this iceing receipt pays : t "You
will never want a better one then this."
The iceing to be placed between the
iityers of "Mountain cake" is better to
be a little oft. .
Bitter Butter.
"What makes my butter bitter, and.
what will prevent it," is the question
frequently milted by farmers' wives dur-
ing the winter months, and as any thing
which tends to throw light on the sub-
ject is read with interest, we repreduce
the following from the columna of the
New England Farmer:
"Batter is sometimes bitter in Warra
weather, though rarely so. It is, most
often noticed in October or November
when the feed is getting poor alai the
weather is too cold either for crevim to
rise readily or for the milk to ' sour.
a•four,
Milk set in rooms where the terpert
ture ranges during the twent
hours from forty-five degrees to fifty-five
throws pipits cream so elowly, wh n set
in shallow pens in the open air,th at kir- -
ming is often deleyed till the m ik is
forty-eight or sixty hours old. Br this
Lime; though not sour, as it would be in
slimmer, it, often has a very unpleasant
taste, a very old taste if nothing Worse.
Not unfrequently, the cream, as i lies
upon the milk, will be decidedly litter,
and when this is the case the lntter
will also be bitter. -
"We do not claim a sufficient know-
ledge of chemistly to be able to clearly
explain why milk at at one temper-
ature will throw up a good,sweet cream,
at another temperature will sour in a
very short time, and at still, another
temperature turn bitter or take on
other very disagreeable' flavors, but
sach we know to bathe fact. The most
unfavorable tenaperature, according to
our experience, for butter making, has
been near fifty or fifty-five degrees.
prof. Arnold explains the bitterness,
we believe by showing, that, at this
temperature, namely: fifty or fifty five
•aegrees, a vinous fermentation sets in
which develops the bitter and disagree-
able tastes. A temperature either con-.
siderbly lower or higher would favor
other and more desirable changes. If
kigher, lactic fermentation or common
souring would take place, while if the
temperature were rednced to forty de-
grees or lees, all erme tation would be
prevented or gre tly re aided.
"Farmers who are tr ubled with bit-
ter orearn and bitter butter in cold
weather often ar per ectly sucomisful
in making goo ; sw. :t butter ;titer
scalding their mi k wh n first brought
in from the eta les. Heating UP he
temperature of o e hi ndred and fifty
degrees will, dest oy fe is ent germs, and
such scalding se ms to make the milk
richer and sweet r. V Ilage housekeep-
ers often heat he in lk they receive
from their URA en t make it keep
better. It is no mall ob to heat the
milk of a large h rd ev:ry morning and
evening, especial y wit no better con-
venience than the ki 'hen stove, and
if the cows are h althy the feed of the
best quality, andi the tele perature of the.
milk room is kiept arm enough by
artilloial heat, t ere 1 seldom be any
necessity for addhag t is labor to the
usual routine of he da ry work; but if
the conditione ar not ravorable to hav-
ing sweet cream, caldi g the milk will
surely tend to re der it so. We gave up
ecalding as a re lar ratite:1m several
years ago, believi g th t the quality of
butter was dimin shed hereby,and that
wititsufficient o in ot er directions the
practicenight be dispe Bed with. There
are a few farmer who set their milk
during cold wea er int one of the cold-
est rooms in th hous where it will
freeze within a f w hours. This method
has been found to give batter of the rich-
est quality, equal to that made by seald-
ing the milk. Cr am rises very fast in
milk that is freezing, and tile perceetage
of cream thrown p is scarcely equalled
by any other met od. The only eerious
difficulty is in sec ring a uniform tem-
perature sufficie tly low to freeze it
quickly, though t e wor-k of skimming
in a cold room, nd again warming
the milk for use i an objection. The
cream is not mina ly frozen, and after
warming up to the churning temperature
comes to butter v ry rapidly. _Scalding
and freezing are probably the surfeit
Ways of preventin bitterness in butter
at those seasons nfavorable to butter -
making."
Ornamental Pos ibilities • of
C ees
At the Union D airy Show recently
_held in Milwau es, he exhibits .of
cheese were arranied i various fanci-
ful forms. An ob lisk was constructed
entirely of cheese piled in layers,. with
evergreens wreath el between the lay-
ers, to tbe height .1 26 feet. To: build
it required 15,00 ponds of cheese..
Another exhibit C0121B sted of "log -
house," walls, roo an4 trimmings all:
of cheeses • f di erent SiZos,' re-
quiring 1,100 lar e 'cheeses, and the
building was 14 b 18 feet, and 20 feet
in height, all wei :hing 45,000 pounds.
Near by was a iyramid composed' of
1,000 packages if creamery butter,
rising to a height If nearly 30 feet. The
most beautiful xhibit Was a Sttiss
chalet, built of lit le fancy cheese, the
largest "size bei g eight pounds. It
was a most attractive object, as all its
aptfointments were complete, even to e
portico supported by columns of cheese.
An Old Anecdote.
Here is an old a eodote, very familiar
many years ago, alnd old enough to be -
new to many of t1ia generation which
was a regular Tka, kagiving night stand-
by. No gatherin about the Bre ever
separated withouti its , being told. It
ran something ini thisway: A new
railway had beerk opened thropgli
bleak and unse tied Isection cif the
country, and had. een in operationenly
a short time whe a heavy. snow began
-
falling, ind soon ompletely bloekaded
the road, stoppint the train with its
single passenger c r far from any l place
of habitation. T ere were a dtzen or
more travelers, b t as the prospicts of
relief within a f w hours were good
they were taking he In pleasant situa-
tion calmly. Amitng them was a tall,
--lank, lay preach r, whose count name
was chiefly roma kable for a preter-
naturally large ra nth. Soon after the
train came to a st ndstill he arose at
the forward end o the car, and, with
his blandest profe sional smile, began:
"Now, brethren and eisters, we have
got to stay here s at up together for an
hour or two so let us make the best of,
it. I say brothrexi and sisters because'
we are all brethrei and sisters. Ain't
that,so ? We're a!1 Christians, ain't Wet
Of course we are. Now le's have a little
experience raeeti g here. Whjt not?
We all love the L rd, don't wet! We
all believe he knows beet what i good
for us, don't we ?, Of course we do.
Well, le's talk about him a little. To
begin with, we all believe there's' noth-
ing the Lord coul n't do if he wanted
to—we all believe that, don't we t" At
this point a green looking countryman,
who had been pitching the smiling
speaker with cl se interest, startled
him by saying: ' Wall now, I rdunno
'bout that. 1 thi k I now one thing
the Lord couldn't do." "Oh, do, you ?"
exelaimed the pr acher with great de-
light. “Do you, ind ed ? We1, le's
hear it. Speak us lolls and let tis all
hear what it is th Lori couldn't d9 1"
"Wall," said the 4ount •man with great
deliberation, "he con dn't ha' made
your mouth any b'gger onless he'd' ha'
sot your ears bac 1" hat ended the
conference meetin .
A Foreign Che se Show.
'.k6" Frome, En!land, a cheese show
was lately held, .1 wh ch an Euglish
journal says:
"At this year's how a new feature
was introduced,n melv prizes for cheese
made last year. he 'tendency pf the
times is to make a cheese that ripens
quickly and so b ,comes ready for the
market within a f w weeks of making.
There are great a vantages to the maker
from this; in the first place he has not
to wait so long fo the turmover of his
capital, and the c eese being sold Qom-
,
paratively green,of course weighs hea,vier
than where the ri ening process ie long-
er, and the eve ration of meisture
greater. There is with this early
maturity a lack o keeping qualities, so
much prized by oihr grandfathers, The
'old cheese' class at Promo bout out
this view. Exce t the first prize lot,
which was by far he best sample cheese
in the show, tiler was an utter absence
of good quality, wile some of the lots
sent were cxceediijig rancid in flavor.
Some of the writes upon this competi-
tion have arrived t the conclusion that
if a cheese has tol be kept into the next
season the milk fllom which it he made
needs to he robbedl of part of its riehness.
It may be BO with1 Somerset cheddar,
but it is not so wi h Scotch cheddars.
We are now eatin from a Scotch ched-
dsr that must hav been made fourteen
months, end it is very rloh and quite
pure in flavor. There seenas' to be a
marked difference in the texture of
Scotch cheddars and Somerset, and this
is illustrated in the case of the prize-
winner of the old cheese named above,
for he showed some new cheese which
was so hard that it could, -be scarcely
ironed, and the judges declared that,
except for export to a hot country, it
was absolutely unsalable. Yet, as shown
by his old cheese being mellow and ripe,
but pure flavored, that though sot hard
when young, it developes by long ikeep-
.
ing into the larst class pure flavored
cheese. The' texture of the fAcotch
cheddars, whch are well made mid will
stand keepin for a year or a yea t and
a half, is of a waxy and not 0 a mritty
character."'
i
The Richet man. in th oz World..
. .
The young Lord Belgrave, grandson
of the Marquis of Westminster, if he
lives to inherit his patrimony, will be
the richest man in the ° world. When
what is now the fashionable seotion
of London known as Belgrave, was but
a sheep farm, the first Marquis was
leasing lots a 99 years. By the time
the heir to the Westminster estates
attains his majority all these leases.
will lapse, thereby adding an almost
incomputable amount of ground -rent
to the estate, The present income of
of the property is said to be L1000 tx
day; ten years hence it will be ten or
twenty timee this amount! The pre-
sent Mengeis I of Westminster is about
72 years of ge. His *Aden sou, the
Earl Grosveli a about 47; and his eld-
est son, the oung Lord Belgrave, is
about 13. .Ry interniarriagie the col-
ossal fortune has not only been kept in
the family, but multiplied in arith-
metical ratio, The '5Iarquie of West-
minster married the Lady Elizabeth
Mary Leveeon Gowernecond daughter of
the first Duke Of Sutherland. Earl Gros-
venor, married Lady Constance Leveson
Gower, daughter of the second Duke of
Sutherland. At this rate of accumu-
lation, how long will it take for the
Grosvenor family to monopolize the
wealth of Lendon ; This iis Et mere
question of time and simple arithmetic.
An expert at figuree can cyp er it oat.
,
i
New Yof.k's Rich Wi ows.
Among the tiohest widoWit of New
York, says an !exchange, are Mrs. Paean
Stevens widow of the opulent landloid
who built thelFifth Avenue Hotel and
left his widow an estate of upwards.of a
million. She entertained the Grand
Duke Alexis, rind her daughter married
an Englieh nobleman. Mrs. A. T.
Stewart, the - richest wiaow in the
Union, is a native of New yolk, and
was born in humble life.- Hai husband,
when she married, kept a petty retail
_
store'and began housekeep ng under '
very humble ironMstanoes. She now
occupies the grandest privat mansion
with the exception of W.H.V nderbilt's,
in Amerioa. Her property lei estimated
at e10,000,000, not including he palace
she lives in which cost $1,000 000. The
taxes on this building were last year
$9,000. Her' pastor, the ev. Mr.
Rylanoe, recently visiting England,
where he coul!cl state that she, a mem-
ber of his congregation, watt engaged
at Garden City, Long Island, a short
distance from New York, in building a
million dollar cathedral aset monuinent
for her huebapd. Such -,1 things have_
seldom been !done, even- in- the old
world. The late Commodote Vander-
bilt's widow ie the yoringeet of all the
rich widows, end has thus far had the
best chance. ;Her life has been some-
what eventful. She is ah old ac-
quaintance ef the Vandeillilts, and
was married early, - but not
happily. Accerding to report, she ob-
tained a divoree, and then4Isupported
herself teaching *music. D,aring the
war she was in the South, • and was
aided pecuniarily bt the Commodore.
At its close she came north, end as the
Commodore soon after b ecame a
widower their marriage was a natural
consequence. Mrs. V ale derbilt is
,under 50. She has a legacy of 1300,000, -
being at the rate of $100,000 a year for
her married life, and the interest of
thhi is equal to $1000 a week. She can
now marry to suit herself.- She has
long been an admirer of Deems, the
preacher, and his influence led the
Commodore to endow the Nashville
College. She attends the ,Church of
the Strangers, where Deems preaches,
his tenets being much the same as
those held by the Methodists. He has
the free use Of the church for life, and
therefore` cannot go " into itineracy.
Another rich widow is Mrs. M. 0.
Roberts, who after three years of mar-
ried life, was left with a dower in an
estate of $6,000,000. She still occupies
the house built by her husband on Fifth
Avenue, and has a rare gallery of pic-
tures. Report at one time connected
her name with the President, but there
are at present no indioations of a matri-
monial charaoter.
Londoni 'Huron and. ruce.
GOING NORTH—. ExtJess. Mail.
A.M. P.M.
London, depart e. 720 400
Exeter • ‘1 8136 5 16
Hensall 850 530
Kippen L . 8 55 5 35
Brucefield i 1 . - ' 9 et 6 45
Clinton 1 • • • .. - .... 9 30 6 10
Blyth ' 10 00 639
Wingham, arriVe ..10 35 7 10
GOING Sotern—' I Mail. Express.
. {
A. M. P.M.
Wingham, depert 7 1,0 2 40
Blyth .1.! g 7 45 3 13
Clinton 1 ' 8, 20 3 50
Brucefield. . ,I '' *3' 35 4 06
Hippen.. ..... .... .. .... ..e. 8 45 418
Exeter ' I
, 8 50 4 18
Hensall
.1 9 05 4 30
London, arrive10' 10 5 35
1 1 e
,
Grand Trunk Ra11way4
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations se
follows: ' I
GOING WEST— ! SEAFORTII. CLINTON •
Exprees..... . .? .. 2:27 P. M. 2:45 P. W.
Express ...8:42P. M. 9:00 P. M.
Mixed Train... i ..8;e5 A. M. 9.85 A.M.
Mixed Train...4...5:40 P. M. 6:15 P. M.
GOING EAST— SELYORTH.CLINTON.
Exprese ........,..6:25A M. 6:10 A. M.
Exprese,Tra1ne,s.1:28 P. M. 1;05 P. M.
Mixed Train.— 1..4:35 P. M. 8:50 P. M.
Mixed Train. ..i .10:30 A. M. 9_35 A. M.
I
Toronto,(11' rey and Iruce.
GOING EAST— A. M. P. M.
Teeswater 5 15 3 10
Wroxeter..,5 42 8 44
4 ,
Gorrie , 1 547 850
Ford wich1 6 57 4 02
Harriston i'L 1 6 16 4 25
Orangeville e8 0.1 6 50
Toronto .10 at 9 25
GOING WEST— ,, I &.M.
Toronto''sI 7 35
Orangeville . . 10 10
Harriston 12 65
Fordwich1 22
Gorrie 1 84
Wroxeter- 1 41
Teeswater ' 12 2,3
-
P. M.
4 35
7 20
9 15
983
9 43
9 48
10 15
' - LEGAL.
i
. .
pie 0. HEYS, Solieitor, lin. Private money to
-1-11. land at lowest rates of interest. OVPICIP;---
Corner ot square and West Street, Ooderick. 774
GABBOW & PROUDFOOT, peneeters,
tors, &e., Goderieh, Ontarto.—J. T. Gam"
Wm . Protidfook. 686
CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristers,
Solicitors in Chancery, &e.. Goderich, Ont.
M. 0. Cameron, Q. C., Philip Holt, M. G. Cam-
eron. . 506
4-1-
W.O. MEYER, Barrister and Attorney at
• Law, Solioitor In Chancery. Commissioner
for taking affidavits in the Province of Manitoba.
Selicitor for the Bank of -Hamilton, Wingltere.
Private land s 'le loan at 64 to 61 per cent. 688
ANNING 4 SCOTT, Barrister, Solicitors,
IJL Cienveyarieers, &o. Solicitors for the Bank
of Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loam.
Office, Beaver Plonk, Clinton, Ontario. A. H.
MitNNINGI Jazass SCOTT. 781:
la RYER &DiCKINSON, Barristers, &c., Kent's
•LITL Block, Wingham. Solielters for the Bank
of Hamilton. Commissioners for taking affida-
vits In Manitoba. Private funds to loan at 6 ppr
cest. Lueknow office every Wednesday. H. Ny.
0. mErBa, E. L. Dwanisos. 738
--LOFTUS E. DANOEY,
LATE with Cameron, Holt & Cameron, Goderich,
Barrister, Solicitor, 'Conveyancer, &b.
Money to loan, Bensoa's Old Office, Cardnq's
Bleak, Seaforth. 786
NOTICE of Dissolution of Partnership.—The
Partnerehip heretofore existing between the
undersigned hap this day been dissolved by ma-
tual consent. The business of the late firm wttl
be carriedon by MR. HOLIIRSTED, to whom all
debts due to the firm will be payable, and wbo
will pay and diecharge all debts due and owing by
the firm. I Dated at Seaforth, the 21st day of Db
()ember, 1882, S. G. McCAUGHEY ; F. HOLME-
STED. Witness, ANDREW CALDER.
HIOLIVIESTEDI
llatARRISTER, ite. Law Office—Scott's Block,
-1--f Main Street, Seaforth.
!!
S. G. MCCAUGHEY,
SOLICITOR, &c. Law Office—Scott's Block,
Main Street, Seaforth.
-1-1ERK3HIRE BOAR. —The nndereigoe 1 has
still his well-known Thoroughbred Berkshire
Pig, watch he will keep for service during the
present season, on lot 7, concession 8, Tucker-
ereith. This pig was purchased from the Meesre.
Snell, of Edmonton; is from imported stock o -n
boeh sides', and bas proved himself one of the
beet sti ck producers in Ontario. W. S.
MUNDELL. 783
RERKSHI E BOAR.—The undersigned will
-1-1 keep during the present season, on lot 31,
corioes ion, 9, MaKillop, a mile and a quarter west
of Winthrop, a THOROUGHBRED B leRKSHIRE
BOAR. ' 1orrns,—$1, payable at the time of sely•
vice with the privilege of returning if necessary.
PETER DODDS. 783x12
Al SUFFOLK PIG.—The nndersigned will keep
-Lel- during the present season, at his place in
Hill's Green; a Thoroughbred Snifolk Boar. He
is 'froni the celobrated herd of Mr. Leslle, of
Toeonto, and is a splendid animal. TERMS—S1
pee sow, Payable at the time of service, with the
prtvilege of returning if neeeisary. CHARLES
TROYER.' 781
seJFFOLK ROAR.—The undersigned will keep
! during the present season. on lot 14, conces-
slop 6, McKillop, a Thoroughbred Suffolk Pig, to
which a limited number of vows will be admit-
ted. Terms, -41, payable at the time of service)
with the , privilege of returning if nece,sare.
ALIEXANDER GORDON. 788
QUFFOLK FIG.—The undereigned will keep on
teil lot 2, concession 2, L. R. S., Tuckersmith,
a Thoroughbred Suffolk Boar. This animal was
redently purchased from the well-known breeeere,
A.1Franes & Son, and is from imported stook on
both sides Terms,—$1, payable at the time of
serVice wrih the privilege of returning if necessary.
GEORGE PLEWES. 783
TO PIG BREEDERS.—The undersigned will
keep uring the season at his hotel, Kippen
Road, Tuckersmith, five miles south of Seaforth,
a Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar. Tettei8.-81,,
payable atthe time of service, with the privilege
of returning if qecessary. ,Welf. KYLE. 781x12
PIERKSHIRES THE BREED.—The under-
signed -1-'' will keep during the present season
on Lot 25, Concession 5, McKillop, a Thorough-
bred Berkshire pig. TER;18.—$1, payable at the
tine of s;vicei with the privilege of returning
if qeeessa e whi. HABK1RK.
, 781 '
. 1 ":, .
WO thorougtinred Berkshire boars for service
A-1 at Rodgerville as usnal. - Terms —One dol-
lar, at theaime of service, with i the privilege of
retlurning if necessary. An ea.ey appliance for
loading and unloading sows. JOHN P. MAR-
SHALL, Rodgerville. 781 !
A NOTtie.,11 GOOD PIG.—The undersigned will
-4-Ar keep daring the present season at his Potel
.in Brucetield, a thoroughbred/ Berkrhire
This animal W611 purchased from the celebrated
breeders, Messrs. J. G. Snell 84 Bros., of Edmon-
ton, and is one"of the best pigs 'ever brought into
the county. His sire, "Royal Carlyele," as well
as Itbe sire of his dam, "Sir Dorchester Cardiff,"
ant1 his grand sire, "Lord Liverpool," were firit
p ri e winters at the Royal Shows in Englan
ale at the Provincial Fairs in Camelia Teamsor
81 or sow, payable at the time of sei vice, with
tht privilege of returning if necessary. R. T.
TU tt NEB, Brucefield. 77t9
I
FOE t SCHOOL I300KS,
School Stationerys&c.
.—GO TO—
C. ; W. PAPST'S
BOOKSTORE,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
-R. N. BRETT,
SEAFORTH,
Wholesale and RetailDealer in LEITH:81R sod
SHOE FINDINGS of Every Description,
None bit the Very Beet Stock kept. Term
moderate. A Trial Solicited. All orders by niAr
or otherwi re prompti efilled. '
R , 3.3ETT
Do
DUNCAN & DUNCAN.
't forget that at our Grocery Department
WE ARE SELLING CREAP (QUALITY CONSIDERED)
EAS, SUGARS, RAISINS AND CURRANTS.
In faot all goods in this department are sold at the very smallest advance on
cost.
.A.
itft The Highest CASH Price paid in trade for any quantity of A 1 butter
in rolls from one to three pounds each.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN, Seaforth.
CHEAP GROCERIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS
AT M. MORRISON'S, SEAFORTH.
New Currants, Valentia Raisins, London Layers, Sultanna Raisins, Seedless
Raisine, Orange, Citron and Lemon
Coffeei and Tobaccos.
Tomattes, Corn, Salmon, Lobsters,
-Extracts, Sauces, Pickles and Syrup
WARE DEPARTMENT I have on
Peels cheap. Extra value in Teas, Sugars,
A large stock of Canned Goods, consisting of Peaches'
Mackerel, etc., at reduced prices. Spices,
cheap. In the CROCKERY and GLASS -
hand a large stock, and lam offering special
inducemente for the Christmas and N0W Year's trade. Glass Sets, Fancy Jugs
and Pi hers, Motto Cups and. Saucers, Motto Mugs, Colored Tea Sets, White
Stone ets, and China Tea Sets in great variety, at rock bottom prices. Lamps
and Laimp Goods of all kinds. In the FLOUR and FEED DEPARTMENT I
have censtantly on hand the best Family Flour, Shorts, Bran, etc., at mill prices.
Comilla, Oatmeal, Pot Barley, Buckwheat Flour, Hams, Bacon, Lard, &c.
Farm Prodace taken in exchange for goods. Don't forget the place, opposite
Market Street, east side Main Street, Seaforth.
M. MORRISON.
The
cr
Medical Hall Still Takes the Lead.
UNCAN, CHEMIST & DRUGGIST,
SUCCESSOR TO
1-1C7,'TKS01\T 001.1fP.A.1\7-5r,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, *
DEA4R IN PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS -AND PATENT MEDICINES.
.44
The public will find our stock complete in all- its brancbes, and of the- best
quality' Physicians' prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded, and all
orders nswered with care and despatch. We also carry a full line of sundries
and toi et articles, such as Toilet Soaps, Perfumeries, Shoulder Braces, Trusses
and Sp nges, Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes; Pocket and Dressing Combs that
defy co petition. Customers and the public in general will find it to their inter-
est to ive us a call before purchasing elsewhere. We are also agents for Dr.
King's New Discovery, the great consumptive cure; samples free; large size,
$1 per ottle: Farmers, you will find- our Horse and Cattle Food the beat in the
market. It will be to your advantage to give it a trial and be convinced of the
fact th t it cannot be beat for putting your stock in condition for spring work.
Note t e place.
C. DUNCAN,
Successor to E. Hickson & Co., next door to Duncan & Duncan's Dry Goods
tore, Seaforth.
REMOVAL.
Seaforth Musical Instrument Emporium.
SCOTT BROTHERS
Beg tq announce that they have removed to more commodious premifies, one
door n rth of the Post Office, where they will be found with a large and well-
selecte stock of DUNHAM PIANOS, which are so well known and highly
spoken of by all musicians. EXCELSIOR ORGANS.—These Organs have re-
ceived he highest rewards wherever shown, and have also received a diploma at
the In ustrial Fair just closed at Toronto. We also keep in stook other Pianos
and Or ans, and all kinds of small instruments, sheet music and instruction
books. 1 Agents wanted.
SCOTT BROTHERS, Seaforth.
WAR DECLARED.
Gannon to the right, cannon to the left, cannon in front,
tollies and thunders. Stormed at with shot and
shell, nobly they rode and well to the Great Sale
now going on
AT THE SEAFORTH TEA STORE.
The great rash still continues. The large stock of Japan Teas, Black Teas,
Young Jyson Teas, Gunpowder Teas, and the best Tea Dust ever imported, will
also be tnoluded in the great sale, and all kinds of Groceries, Crockery and Glass-
ware, 0.1so Flour and Feed, all kinds of fish, and the best coal oil. Oatmeal
exchanged for oats. Come one, come all, and secure some of the cheap goods,
A. G. AULT, Seaforth.
THE SEAFORTEL
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
ALONZO STICONG
IS AGENT for several First -Class Stock, Firs
and Life Ineurance Companiee, and is proper -
d to take risks on the moat favorable tonne.
Also Agent for several of the beat Loan So.
cietiee.
Also Agent for the Sale and Purchaez of F4170
and Village Property.
A Number of Eirsi-Class
1711,Pr011ed Faitni8 for Sale.
$50,000,to Loan at Six per cent
Agent for the sale of Ocean 8teamsh4 Tickets.
• OFFICE --Over M. Morrison's Sore, Math
Street, Seaforth. 646
MONEY TO LW‘11.
THE Corporation of Morris will loan 86,000 on
farm property, Brat mortgage, at per cent.
interest, payable annually. Borrowets to pay
expens• s. For fuither particulars, apply to
GEORGE FORSYTH, Reeve, Brussels?. 0. 786
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
--
T4 OTEL IN SEAFORTH FOR SLtitE...._That
'ALL well-known hotel in -Seafortha Bowden's
Hotel, will be sold on reasonable te4ms. The
hotel is commodious and well fitted upiand is now
doing a large and profitable haeiness. ' There is
splendid stablieg in connection. Satisfactory
reasons given for selling. Apply on the premises
or 'to Seaforth P. 0. JEN, .JOIN BOWDPro-
prietor 787
COLT e'OR SALE.—For sale, a splendid entire
colt, sired by "Old (Lear end coming
twee Be is perfectly sound end le one of the best
of the many valuable anirattle left bY this cele-
brated sire. Apply to Coestance P. 0.1, or to the
proprietor on the Town Line between Hullett and
McKillop, where the colt can he seen., JAMES
SUTHERLAND. 787x4t1
TNSURANCE 131JSINERS —For sale, the in-,
terest and good good will of a well established
Conveyancing, Real Estate and Insurance bud -
nese in the Ceunty of Huron. For particulars
'addiess box 3, EXPOSITOR Office, Seafoith. 778
OTICE.— All parties owing notes o4- acenunts
to the firm of C. F Wagner & Co., ninst
come and settle by the 1st of February, 2883,
they will be given into a lawyer's hands for col-
. lection, tte Mr_ Wagner intends moving', to Dakota
in the Spring. C. F. WAGNER & Co,1 788-3
-
AGENTS WANTED —To sell the; Welcome
Washer. It will wash the most soiled parts
of the garments as much as required. / Guaran-
teed a first-cless washer. Manufectured by Val.
CAMPBELL, Blyth, (Mario. I 788
TENDERS WAN1 ED.—The undersigned will
"IL receive tenders on behalf of the Se ool Board
up till February het, for fet cing he school
pounds at umnb. rs 2,8, 9,10 sod 11. , The said
fence to be built with cedar or eel posts, not lees
than six inches in diatut ter at the top end, per-
fectly sound, and snnk not less than 3 feet 4
inehes in the ground and 6 feet centers. The -
lumber to be of g •od sound pine or hemlottle 7
inches wide, all through ; 4,1- feet hiO, capped
and faced., and well nailed with 8.1- inch nail&
The whole to be fioished by the 15th day of May
next, in a workmanlike menner and tie the fall
satisfaction of the Board. GEORGE ISPROAT,
Secretary Public Scheot Board. I 788-4
MEDICAL.
iv G. S. MACDONALD, M.D., C. Md Physician
" • Surgeon, Acconchettr, &c. OM* and resi-
dence, that lately -occupied by Dr. Hutchison
Auburn,.1 781 '
,
T G. SCOTT, M. D. &o, Phyeician,S rgeon and
• Accoucheur, Seaforth, Ont. Otei ea and real -
d once south side of Goderich Street,s eond door
east of Presbyterian Church. 842
TTL. TEROOE, M. D., 0. M.. Physipian, Sur-
• geon, eto,,Ceroner for the Count/of Huron.
Office and Residence, on Jarvis street north,
directly opposite Seaforth Public Schti.
WM. HA1--TOVER, M. Ds, C. M.. Gelaelnate of
McGill University, Physician, Sargeon and
Accoucheur, Seaforth,Ont. Office and Beeeienee,
N orth side Goderich Street, Ant B4ck House
east of the Methodist Church. 1 496
WM. GUNN, BRUCE'FliLD,
B., Toronto University; M. D. b. AT., Vie"'
'45-jL • toria Uaiversity ; M. R. C. P. tied S . On-
tario; L. R. C. P, Eden; L. R. C.1 8.. Eden;
Cei What° of attendance for a term e.t !Soho Hos-
pital, London, England, for diseases ofi women.
774
1
M 13-0-0-0-111\T
SURGEON DEN If,"iT.
GRADUATE of the Royal Colleg of Dental
Surgeons, Canada. Office he - he rooms
lately occupied by IL Derbyshire, Whitney's
Block.
All operations carefully performed and satis-
faction guaranteed_ Charges Moderatte,
N. 8.—Teeth extracted wi thaw .a -&n
bv the o.. etaseseces reetie •
3:31711-ESIIIIRd
D.WATON DENTiST,
Faculty Gold Medalist andl College
Gold Medalist R. C. D. S.
HAVING many years' experience 114 is able to
make all operations in Dentistry suitable
and lasting. Preserving teeth a Specialty.
Chloroform, Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas given.
Ear Ch,arge8 Moderate.i9C11
Office in Meyer's Block, Main Street" Seaforth.
1
HOTEL CARDS. I
C.A.RID_
TTECUMSEH HOUSE, Brussels.—Hliving pur-
J1- clanged t hie property, (lately oecuPied by Mr.
John Cernpbell,) I have refitted the house in
every respect. The bar is well stocked, and an
attentive hostler at the stables. F. PREY, Pro-
prietor. •Brnssels, Dec. 5,1882. 784124
-
D E.11 N I E 1-101?S EI
(Late Foster's Hotel •
SEAFORTH, ONT.,
DENNIE BROS., PROPR)tETORS.
qINCE assuming themanagement deeds House
wa have completely renovated and refurnish-
ed it throughout with new furniture lin the best
style, which enables us to give first-cless accom-
modation to the public. The best brands of
Liquors and Cigars at tt,e Bar. Ati attentive
Hostler always in attendance at the Stables.
Particular attention given to the farMing com-
munity.
Vfelbargesi moderate.
LE CREDIT FONGIER
TCompany, formed for th4urpose cf
HIS new
inveeting French Capital in Canada, Is n017
prepared to advance money on the moat favorable
At egrtmn or ngccooudnItay01Huron,
rase,o.urin, stiesesiortIfs ILAYFS*
699
,
i JANUABY
mommsois
Latest lie
—Messrs. J. & J. ,
in Toronto Were df
Wednesday night.
forty men will be th
ment, The total loa
insurance e.bout 125
—It is flatted fro
tain chanti.es in the
ment willtake pi
meets. Mr. Blanc
dittoed, be appoints
made Speaker of
order to leave the
'Kirkpatrick, to seen
ot the Commons.
Macpherson, will b
the Interior, Sir J
take the ePresiden
whichThiesaainte
snowva: ja,
whether the new P
ate will heve e, seat
in Brantford,, on
Charles Campbell, al
Boston, Ontario, war
a tree falling oe hiei
accident occurred I
engaged loadiog we
his bired man wt
down. From some;
tree fell on Campbell
, - —The prisoner Mt
1 careerated in L'Ort
- -with the murder of '
still refuses to see a
denomination, and n
indiffereuce _which 7
his conanct from t
lowing incident will]
how little the erimel
his appetite. Sherr
a day or t WO 13:
not wear his seems
asked _if anything
Mann smartly rep
give rae half enough
starved." The sheri
_ the full prison allow
people emisider too
thirsty little wretch,.
threatened attempt
derer. the inspector
graphed the sheriff t
caution to prevent ti
beim, thwarted', and
eonsequently placed;
the corridor. Rau
was arrested with
ad at the inetigation
torney, -who is in coi
the Attorney Generd
He is an importaet
t without money and
trice it is feared
Lori°—tileTisghnit 11 , BDI rl IIwillbgi i iSnee eabieili'
les ie still beinglere
proves much the str
now and the societie
time of it. Thc office
thoroughly well info
Cons and moveitien
bands, and are able
and arrest them
about to menteit
finding of the kuive.
been used in the m
' eric Cavendish,' and
mition, shows the
which is always fort
in the camp when
getting the worst of
in abundance to tie
batch td criminals
hasten to Wm a
save their own nec
van ificat lone of
bdconeing thoroughlt
be feared that the a
Cavendish and Mr.
convicted, but ther
thee the crime has
exposure of the n
Dublin, and to the
cieties throughout t
The Serious
Played On a
4 young ladyi, say
went to tire depot t
As the train came i
, agedmen who reset
relative, and site ra
cuddled down ita his
in the mouth, on th
on the chin, eh th
everywhere. itny
it Was -a middle,
tobacco house. He
and looked at ';sorn
and winked, as ' mu
Itei stich a
could not last alma
.thet it could. Aftei
bodied ling she look
mer's-face and .0aid
pat, Ile said 'rob%
_
as he had ouly been
years. She atfied
told her net tel me
men should always
readiness to liold
weak.- She sriled
ing smile and wen
world, and the dru
hotel 'with tile ,othe
:kissee and eix 'Lags
. ' They seked IUJiI if i
' feel ashamed te ha
: and he said :no, it w
' of eourse it might it
things oceured ivery
they would with ate
- Besides, the girl p
, Then they aekeil hi
' wear his diamond
trying -meat:done.
shirt front and lt w
had been allowing
: his fate she had bu
fainted., and when
him to he said: -Te-
died with tem fac
! girl, oh, where W -et$
• pawn -shop with th;
t
: should In e law pee
very usefth °lase of ,
takes of designing::
Enete's
Grateful and
thorough kneed, dit
which govern the
tion and nutrition,
plication of the tit
selected cocoa., hl re
'Jur breakfaet Utile
mvflaisineaoyroehwilazeeeabvyackttevedr.:aginueir.
up until strong eu
tie maladies ere
tendency to iii8C
ready to attac
judicious use of sue
.iipirsompyeralyfaii:rieshaft
a coustitution mat
ing 'water or
vtell fortified wit