The Huron Signal, 1881-11-04, Page 7• Farm ants Garden.
TYIe-t sad Tal a llisiedlag er N heal.
A generation or so ago, four bushels,
or 16 pecks of seed wheat, were con-
sidered • moderate seeding for au acre
of land; now, out a few are contending
that ens peck will suffice. It is clear
that either the old time farmer was sin-
gularly wanting in observation, slid
recklessly lavish of seed, or that the
agriculturist a to -day is advocating a
"penny wise and pound foolish" prac-
tice, nut based on the facts b,( ordinary
experience. Are we not going too fast,
or were our forefathers so hopelessly
astray -is there no gulden _testi 1
In the fall of 1879, 12 plats, of 1-16
acre each, were laid off in a field of fair
average fertility, which had omen in
clover for the two years preceding. The
soil was a good clay loam. The land
was thoroughly prepared, and the seed
drilled in without fertilizers of any kind,
on the 15th of October. One plat was
seeded with 3 pecks of "Bou,ht .n," a
smooth, white, and rather tender varie-
ty; the next adjoining, with 3 pecks Of
"Charpieu A(u.oer," s b'Ard'."i rel, au -.l
hardy wheat; tho next with 4 pucks of
"Boughton," the next with 4 pecks of
"Champion Amber," and so on up to 8
pecks of each.
To sum up. --It appears that the ver-
dict of the experuuuuta of this year and
the last, with these two varieties, is in
favor of moderately thick seeding (6, 7,
and 8 pecks per acre), fur average soils
in this section ,of country. The 3 -peck
"Champion Amber" plat of 1881 shows,
however, that on superior soils these
amounts can be safely reduced. Why
should 4 pecks give, in both varieties,
the smallest returns 1 Is it possible
that, like the Church of Latelicea, this
amount of seed is neither one thing or
the other -not enough to secure the ad-
vantages of heavy seeding, and too, much
to secure those of light f Again, the
lower ratios of straw to grain in the S-
peck plats of both varieties, as compared
with the 3 -peck, show that the opinions
of those who avert that heavy seeding
will increase the straw at the expense of
the grain, are not well taken. As t..
yarieties-in the 26 experiments of tl.e
two years, 25 are in favor of the "Cham-
pion Amber." The 3 -peck "B,,e hton"
plat of 1881, gave a yield of grain et-
ceeding that of the corresponding
"Champion Amber" one, by only 26-
100 bushel Finally, these experiments
confirm the observations of Stephens
and .then, that heavy wending tends to
hasten the maturing the crop; the heavi-
ly seeded plats were cut two days earlier
than those that were thinly seeded. -
[Prot J. M. McBride, in American Ag
ricultarist for November.
■arbtd /Sire tor Steer..
Experience has demonstrated the prac-
tical value of the following suggestions
for constructing barbed-wire fence: -
Set substantial ports one rod apart; the
fest at the starting point ehoold be
braced by cutting a notch in it two and
a half feet from the gro.nd, and run-
n ing a strong pole from the notch to the
foot of the second post, where it is fitted
to rest firmly, and is supported about
three inches above the ground by means
of a short block drives down beside the
fence post. This method of bracing
should he repeated once in forty rods.
A faulty construction would be to the
n otch in the starting post four feet Emilia
the ground, make the brace shorter, and'
allow the lower end to rest upon the
ground; for the moment the wire is
tightened upon the fence, the short
brace acts as a fulcrum to lift the initial
post. When the posts are set a wire is
wrapped firtnly around the first port,
four feet and two inches from the
ground; then the coil is unrolled forty
rods and the wire drawn tight by means
of a set of small pulleys with grapples.
After this wire had been securely stapled,
a second is similarly fastened one
foot below it, and a third and
fourth below this, leaving a foot space
between the respective wires; the ground
space is fourteen inches. Four wires
thus arranged snake a perfect cattk
fence. For hursesthe lower wire should
be without barbs to prevent cutting the
knee, and a fifth wire should be placed
upon the posts five feet from the grand.
-[Prof. S. A. Knapp, in American Agri-
culrist for November.
Pergeteary sr Perehere■ horses.
It is claimed by high authority that
Percherm horses are possessed of more
endurance, are capalie of performing*.
greater amount of quick, heavy work,
are more tractableand easily broken than
any other ',reed of large homes And
that the cults, the produce of Percheroa
stallions partake in a greater degree of
the qualities of their sines, and from their
great value bring higiher prices on the
markets, than those from any other of
the large breeds. These are facts that
will be appreciated by the public. it is
well known that of all countries where
draft horses are raised, the French pee-
pl. are the only ones avian make a prac-
tice of leaving all the males entire and of
working them before and after the sea
son's service ends, a practice that has been
in vogue in France for hmadre a of years,
and to which may he attributed much of
the superior excellence of the race.
Every one knows that the only way ts
secure a high physical or mental evelop-
ment is to adapt • judicious and system-
atic course of exercise. Pied the grand
results attained by the Preach have bees
by carrying out the principle of breeding
from sires and teams both developed
h Il thehighest d
p yetea y to by con-
stant use in such work as their progeny
wonkd Iso celled upon to perform.
This system, practiced continually,
has increased the prepnteney of each
veneration and concentrated into trans -
minable qualities all of those valtable
elements derelnped by the judicious
training of ages. Therefore in the r pro
gamy are found the d,.eilr and willintt
workers, with a superior finality •d mus-
cle, density and toughness of lone, a
gewsral vigor and powerful organisation
that cannot he obtained from any roan•
whose sires have been for gen rations
wholly exempt from even the most or
Binary lahnr: and whose temper has been
nude irritable by ennstant ermfiement,
in most caws in an isultted stable.
Th.n, if valuable, tempered and
healthy, hardy work borne* are d.eimd
Mewed from those that possess them.
1nalitims. transmitted through Sires and
..1111111,
dates from the Lemute t ancestry. tin
the contrary, if soft, hoose -muscled,
spongy -boned, ill-natured hones are
wanted, breed from those whore sires or
progenita•rs have never known what the
collar is, uor have never been developed
by actual service. -[National Live Stock
Journal, Chicago.
ROOTS IN WIi>sT HURON.
Fall text of the Report chit Judges .f the
Meet )'reg of the seetMu.
It is gratifying to be able to report •
continued improvement in the cultiva-
tion of this important stock food, and tot
assure the West Riding Agricultural So-
ciety that the premiums yearly offut•e.l
are having the good effect of stimulating
our agricultuti.ts to vie with each other
for the lead in grooving field roots. We
have carefully examined tifty-five entries
in all, and although some points occur to
us where improvement can be Made
hereafter by growers, asa rule we found
less room for criticism than in former
years. Every field showed that labor
was not spared rn giving thorough culti-
vation and cleaning. It Mas generally
supposed after so dry a season that these
crops would be a failure, but our report
proves the contrary; indeed in several
Instances the crop is larger than last
year's This isaoctunted for to sone ex-
tent by the fact that the roil was worked
with muffler and hoe during the driest
term when the young plants needed
moisture, and also that salt was used
more generale ,that in former years In
the absence of frequent showers there is
nothing better than stirring the soil, and
salting assists in drawing moisture frum
the atwe.phere. Soave farmers still
have the prejudice against mangok's,
fearing that they will not keep well;
This is only a prejudice, for the fact can
be substantiated by all the leading grow-
ers who have tried it, that they will keep
as well as turnips. We have instances
where same of last year's roots were
found this fall when cleaning out the
root houses, aa fresh as the day they
were put in. Even when broken they
keep well in a good house. There is nu
crop the farmer grows that gives his
more satisfaction and profit for the labor
expended than mangolda We would
recommend the Society hereafter t.o ask
for an acre of marigolds as well as an acre
of turnips, and leave the carrots at the
quarter acre. The little green louse,
similar tat that affecting cabbage, has
dune • great deal of damage among tur-
nip. this .easm, completely destroying
the tops, and thus stopping the vn•wth
of the roots Some growers claim that
where salt was used the lice did little or
no damage, The greystone variety does
not appear to be affected in the least. As a
rule turnips this year went stronglyto tops,
owing possibly to the lack of moisture
when the planta were young. The
Swedes were affected with these green
lice, more or leas, with the exception of
the Bronze top variety which appeared
to be quite clean. This variety is re-
markable for evenness of growth and
good keeping quality. Growers of man -
golds are nearly all too sparing of seed,
there is no economy in this; tifty cents
or a dollar an acre extra in wed will give
snuck larger results, and if the soil is
properly prepared and manured these
res.lts will be realized year after year.
Five pounds of seed is not too much for
an sere, whereas we find a majority sow -
lag 2lpounds and many only two poundie
Then again too much room is given not
only between drills but also between the
planta. Judging by our experience of
peat years as well as this, and also the
experience of growers who have made a
careful teat of the matter, we say that
twenty-two inches is sufficient distance
for mangolds, between drills, and in
thinning out the plants eight inches is
ample space, indeed we prefer six inches.
In a field thus laid out the roots will
grow to a good even size, and the bulk
of root food in an acre will be much
larger than when drills are placed 25 to
28 inches apart, and plants thinned out
to a foot or ten inches apart. In the
latter ease doubtless larger mote can be.
grown, but they will not give so large an
average to the acre, and besides the
quality of these large mangolda is not as
good as the medium sized. Large over-
grown mangolda get stringy and woady,
whereas inedium size are crisp and juicy.
Carrots also give the best results when
treated as we indicate for mangolds.
Turhips need more room between the
plants in the drill am they feed from a
larger surface of soil than either mangolda
or carrots. This season the earliest sowed
rate give the best average crops. Where
manure was applied in the fall we find
best results. Mangold' are rank feeders,
and will take all the manure that can be
worked into the soil, carrots come next
and turnips consume the least, where
good roots are formed. In preparing
ground for roota it should be plowed
deep, at least three times in the summer
and fall and thoroughly manured, and
then in spring another coat of well rotted
manure should be applied. One grower
said that where he applies Wt by sowing
it on the drills before rowing the seed he
invariably gets the hest results of a full
braird of plants of even growth. We
adopted the same method of judging as
last year, taking what appeared in each
case an average square rod, out of which
space select one drill and weigh the con-
tent..
The following are our awards: Best
sore of Swede turnips, C. L. McIntosh
1st. John Washington 2d, Robert Match
3rd; hest f acre of carrots, James Dick-
son 1st. C L McIntosh 2nd, John
Salkeld 3rd; beet t acre of mangolda, C.
L McIntosh 1. , James Dickson 2d, S.
Bissett 3rd; best acre of potatoes,
John Salkeld lit, Murdoch Gordon 2d,
'Robert Buchanan 3M.
The McNair prise of a Patterson
scetmer for the hest acre of turnips,
etre of Mangoids avid It sen of carrots,
gown from seed purchased from Mr.
McNair, we award to Mr. C. L. Mcin-
t• •ah.
We submit the following particular
affecting our awards as above given: C.
I. McIntosh. of lot R (',n 4, Goderich
Township. Soil a dark loam, hrokei
fro n sod last year, manure need m the
drills at 20 Imo" to the arew.mnntrol•ia,
drille,to the rod weighed 1$04 Ib. or 4332
bushels to the acre Turnips M1 Ins, or
17091 bushel. to the acre,and eermt.521
I lhs n" 12fk34 bushels to the acre. The
man, ads averaged a little over 10 lbs
each or 17 to the single rod, tnrnips ave-
raged 71 in the road, and earr,ts 53.
.Tames Ihckson, lot 15, eon. 2 Tucker -
a.
THE H1.11011
smith, soil, clay loam, barley last year.
ivanure:1 in the fall with 22 loadit to the
acre be,aleast, 500 lbs of salt to the.
acre, 8 drills to the rod, a single rod in
drill of mangolda weighed 158 lbs er
3370f bushels per acre, cornea 81f 16s,
or 1744 bushels prr acre, and turnips 59
lb., or 1268f bushels per acre. The
turnips were sowed June 10, and the
tnangolds and carrots on April 26th.
The oarrota o veraged 64 in single rod,
mangolu• and turnips 19.
John Washington, lot 25, am. 3, West
Wawanosh, soil, clay loam, fall Wheat
1st year, inanureed 18 loads to the acre,
bnadc•st, 8 drills to the nod, a single
rod u) d ill of turnips 61f Ib. or 13171
list/leis per acre, average 16 in a rod.
One h t f sowed 12th June, and the other
20;h J, ne, the former by far the best,
did iso' run so much to tope as the late
roan.
Rod ert Mutch, senr., lot 28, con. 3,
Etat \• awanosh, soil clay loam, tats
alt year, a inured in spring broadcast
25 loads to the acre, 8 drills to the road,
Tingle rad average 5Jk lbs or 12694
bushels per sore of tunups, sowed June
21, averaged 19 in rod.
John Salkeld, lot 5, con. 2, Goderich
Township, soil dark loam with c'ay ,ub-
soil, fall wheat last year, matured in hal
12 loads to the acre broadcatt, 7 drills to
the rod for potatoes and turnips, 9 for
carrots and 10 for mangolds, potatoes
(late rose) 22 lbs to rod or 410;i bushels
per acre, turnips 36 lb. to rod or 672
bushels per ac, e, carrots 48 lbs to nod or
1152 bushels per acre and mangolds 95i
lbs to rod or 25464 bushels per acre.
Turnips averaged 20 to the nal, carrots
42 and maw olds 13.
Samuel Bissett, lot 5, con. 6, W. D
Colborne, soil e'ay loam, pasture last
year, no manure, 8 drills to the rod,
single rod average 150 ll» or 3200 bush-
els per acre for mangolda, 13 in rood,
sowed 22d May.
M. Gordon, lot 16, con. 3, Goderich
Township, soil dark loam with c:ay sub-
soil, late rose potatoes, not matured, in
orchard, 7 drills to the rod, 15 lbs to the
rod or 280 bushels per acre.
Robert Buchanan lot 9, con. 8, W. D.
Colborne, soil light loss., oats last year,
24 loads of mature to the acre.8 drills to
the rod, 11 lb. to the rod or 2341 bush-
els nee acre fur potatoes.
WILLIAM Yorwo,
ALIJ. McD. AI.ur.
Symptoms of Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
a dell heavy feeling in the Stomach with
with a frequent clivoeition to vomit,
Heartburn, loss of Mental and Physical
Force, Dr. Carson's Stomach and Consti-
pation Bitten is the etrtain Renosiy for
this di•trossiug complaint. In large
bottles, at 50 cents Geo. Rhynas,
agent for Godeeich.
Nesasa's True Fr/ead.
A friend in need is a friend indeed.
This none can deny, especially when as-
sistance is rendered when one is sorely af-
flicted with disease, more particularly those
complaints and weaknesses so common to
our female population. Every woman
should know that Electric Bitten are
woman's true friend, and will positively
restore her to health, even when all
other remedies fail, A single trial al-
ways proves our assertion. They are
pleasant to the taste and only cost fifty
cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Nature, after all, is the great physi-
cian. She hides all the secrets of health
within her broad,,, generous bosom, and
man needs hut to i» to her intelligently
for his every need. The discovery of
the great Couch Remedy, Gan'e SYRUP
or Rao SPRrcxt Gt'M, is an apt illustra-
tion of this. As a cure for Coughs,
Colds, Lase of Voice and Hoarseness it
stands unrivalled, while its low price and
readiness of access places it within the
reach of a1L Try it and be convinoo d.
All chemists keep it in 25 and 50-.
bottles. --ad.
!'Pros eC000 A.-0RATSVUL ANDCOY turn Ne.
-"By a thorough knowledge of the natun0
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition. and bya careful application tit
the fine properties of well-solected Cocoa. Mr,
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a
delicately flavoured beverage which may save
us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the Pica -
(lentos use of such articles of diet that a con-
stitution may be gradually built up until strung
enough to resist every tendency to diocese.
Hundreds of subtle maladies are floatinlr
around us ready to attack wherever them is a
weak point. We mac escape many a falai
shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified w ith
pure blond and a properly nourished trance."
Serrwce Gazette.-4oid only in Packet'
labelled-"JAees Errs J• Co.. Homo,opathic
Chemists. London, Eng." - Also makers 01
Eppi s Chocolate Essence for afternoon tae.
1761
PERCHERON HORSES
LAREST
Importing anGd Breedirrz
ESTABLISHMENT
M. W. DUNHAM
Wayne, Da Page County, inos. 4.8. A.
iib miles west of Chicago.)
Dartse I$. pest 17 wenMll a RT it.
LIOP1S .1%1) .(*AREA hare hero. /twprhed
froew Prewar ro fele establish melee, hep
AMR?' Maw the coml./x.4 IwopoMartoe. of
on other cwt r. of Draft Horse. /'rasa
all pre. forE.rrepo foe war ere gear.
pv-/!ra W the tsars number at Imparts
set r aere.e in America eta is sou o5
ys term Fits f Mvw tt s
PeQ/tnw�s01b. Ctdserwrl
l'"erts•ts, 1975 aadIt s
of the Oral 1.....17= eds . W
ultimo Mots They also eartad MI the bonen
e W Oseassaali 1401{ sad i so Gr' 4
��1►�tv.w Mr, r•!d 1, J>♦r. D++Jatwta Se+i
.y' PRRrfIaO%A. pa aewg.rlriew wter
ea &erpur end Mreee etaseuo. at Ot{oa.a-
I dwlas slur elbow% eausiaslg or tha poise eta
sans se 1M Ores{ et Isean ed and So -
M.. of Ilweei d armed Oets i.�dst.
arand
fee ?Alis CATALeer711 ems a ss
sa..+sea.
� �lttrandase .sesservyya� I IIM•sAwwes
rear. eirdsr "0.411r 06Dll I!'
t -vloiT lfIllOBBORSIOGD
itt MOa nlsttit til ens srAu sssr
Kumqty yeas' Ida las amsen-
ateseed fiat whin bred te the
eem,non starve ot to sentry the rode". is
acre sachem. ere sada reegse, Mesar verb
as.
w eta
edlii et tisetanewer se 1M 'parka
ONO
keit fru
?LA- 140,01.., .'e.
:rsti.-u., .•.x.,,, •
uta,
h• dna,
Fes et !`.retia tt•.:. . tads,
.ins, C..rn. , at.d iia. •ttt.I1a
mud peitevel? .otos 1'e..• guar-
eaa(oad to give twrie ei .+• 1. ,. 11 or
money r..tuil4e 1. i i e• c.•uea per
I • •' . Fur sale by ell druggists
BL'ILORA&
lIIIlTAIL BRICK YAhge
A quantity ..f gond white brick un haold and
for sale at reasonable rates I
'i'►e subscriber 1. now carrying on the brick
taaklug business at the Klntail kilns. arid will
gine all orders which may be sent bim the
most prompt attention. The brick in tit first -
Class quality, sad the terms are reasonable.
Address
JOHN K. McGREGOR,
Kintail. P. 0
THE KEY TO HEALTH*
Unlocks all the clogged avenues of the
amnia, !Warn &hi Liver. carryi.g
MY gradually without weakening the system,
all the impurities and foal humors of the
secretions ; at the sane time
Aridity of
ftyhee ilttomach, curing
-11-11 s He�t=1. H Ooagles. DU-
tiaa,
Jaime tif itrla.J tin. Balt Rhe.um�-
Da cart, Pen d Gsneral
�• ]fttr►otlr5.s and Osumi
Debility ; ail these and many other simi-
lar_Comp]akts ylad to the happy influence
cls =MOM' BLOOD BITTERS.
/aaiple Betties 10e ; Urdu size $L
Foe sok by all dealers.
T. —NUMMI a.> ., rieg.Msrs. Term ►
•
The Great Almerio's Remedy for
CO f708$ COLDS ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, LOSS OF
VOICE, HOARSENESS AND
TIIR.O A 7' AFFECTIONS.
.la.�liw�l�ii..`ia,et Jtie+ea oo.tl l�sY-
sad roma. Paperer he srauatasa�I 4.sssrewt
.41812; Wass tAoal .►sii�.�is6ear - L MM%M$fted
- sr
tat doubt the wad . i~i...ri�rSpruce
s /mar
asilo oalp.rseea
Sawa ws
has heard
retie row
awful el -
foots of the
Sp
sad tae
lists (a
rase. of
Leap Dia
fa loadsProne,
claws now
Lets wait
their cot-
• u+w:rt/es
e• i.wle So
.colo land
to flow
a tea suede
from. the
Spruce
fop.
Is this
GRAY'S !Y
.:an?' assn
separates.
acrd all
ant taws.:
SYRUP ipk
w • I balsa
p ,N
Der,-
rt veered
This
.n da ra
e"la pr.-
.,ea ar
RED
s
SPRUCE:aa •
a
area
ncetity
Punt
ricked
Q..w (w
r ,.pieta
sw.how.
GUM.
.lar remarkable rrmret i s i relic -ring
curtain forma of Bronchitic, and its
almost th eci4c eject in curing o6.
seinnte luzcking Coughs. is nolo well
•(glossa to the public at large.
fad/'l by all respectable Arvada 'Prise, >< sued
so e•.r a nolle.
yds word, " Sr.r.p of reel Spear Gavot' sowiML
uvtc o .r Ket ide•-al Trude lark, seam.. wrapper
and la44enreabet repi.ter d. -
KERRY. WATSON ct CO.,.
Wholesale Dragaist.•,
Sole }7r•^^cetore and Manillas', rent,
1
.- ti.A y carr
4+11JON� oN'sll'id
SARSAPARILLA
t l CO LYmre—
, r!9t
Lai for Purifying the Blcod.
It res been in use for E0 years. aro! t r.s
p•,.v„d to be the beet yre.pr.mition •o the
for SIM HEABACIIF PAIN IN
Mfg SIDE 011 BACK. LIVER COM-
.tl,rr PIMPLES ON THE TACT.
(.O.EI8l1A, FILEN. and all Donees
a: arcate front a Disordered L'ver or an
'mire blood. Thousands of our best
• .ole tako it and give It to their chll-
• •n. Physicians prescribe it daily. Those
.. ,., amitonce, recommend it to others.
•t.smade from Yellow Dock. Heedu-
r WIId (sherry. Stillingfa.
:,-. e4utoa. Samafrae, Wintergreen, and
•'ur w••u-known valuable Roots and
. i ••rha It Y strictly vegetable, and eat -
4 hart the :not delicate constitution.
• • . •roar ore the beat medicines /a tate for
the Bowels.
Its wild by all responsible druggists
wit ooe dollar for a quart bottle, or sit
emu's for eve dollars.
Vose wbo cannot obtain a bottle of
thissmedkrine from their druggist May
seeds one dollar, and we will seed IS
t.r OWL
W. 10I NITOY 1 Col . Yasase srwt
Aawowesuw Owr.
wit -.
4-b.1:.il.r ''t mews,
(]roars ROY', da,
Chetuista and Druggists.
p FOWLRS
EXTRACT 'NI LO
8110441RK
Curet Cholera,Cholere Iorbus,Oy-
aentery, Cramps, Colic, 88o Sickk-
new and Sumner Complaint ; alio
Cikolorn Ittfantum, and all Cont.
plaints peculiar to children teeth-
ing, and will be found equally
beneficial for adults or children.
FOR SALE BY ALL oU WxiIT$
T. MILBURN i CO.,
Proprietors, Toronto.
Hardware! Hardware!
THE CNDERSIGNED I8
STILL bSE.A
FOR IIEST
HR IVilhI
AND LOWEST PRICES. HE KEEPS A FILL STOCK OF 8HEL.F AND
General Hardware!
DO NOT FAIL TO SEE
MY CROSS -CUT
SAWS AND AXES!
I Keep all the Newest and Best Makes.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE "LYMAN
Four -Barb Fence Wire
MagENZIE_
AFTER THE FIRE.
JOHN grrORY
The Ttwsmnh a still to the front.
I have pleasure to state that daepite the iaccaveniener 1 .as put to in nay lite -mess by
the rocent fire in my premises. that 1 sae sow in ten blast areas. prepared to givellthe greatest
bargains is t.oderu-h an
STOVES, TINWARE, LAMP GOODS,
and every other lice it. tt.r
1 would also return my thanks to the Y1rr Hnwade sad people of (;oder, h for the auc
armsful efforts In saving my property to my absence from home. s.1 the late tire.
John Story.
AT THE OLD STAND.
D. C. STRACIIAN
If AS aatloyin 011
G- OCERY BUSINESS
To the old stand in the Albion Block, formerly occupied by him. where he will he pleased
to welcome all his old customers and the public generally. A large quantity of
NEW, FRESH GROCERIES
Aa
CHEAP AS MB CBZAPBBT.
D. C_ STRACHAN,
HURON CARRIAGE WORKS.
Bu
T. & J. STORY,
If3UCCZ8OR8 TO JOHN KNOXI, MANUFAOTU RY..RN OF
mmitlmor
s
8t C_ . <: ACC_
ANY STYLE OF VEHICLE BUILT TO ORDER.
REPAIRING and JOBBING done with Neatness and Despatch, and at'reaa-
.,nable Rates Call and examine betore.purchasing elsewhere.
T_ 8c
J_ STOILY,
HAMILTON STR.ZNT..
C arria&ex
'KNOX'S OLD STND.
GRAND CLEARING SALE
—0 F—
Boots and shoes,
-,-A T—
CAIdP6US BOOT ad SHOE EMPORIUM,
F()R ON E 4ONT}I.
Previous to took taking. My Stock is Large and well -assorted,
and
GREAT BARGAINS
Goderich, Jan. 13, 18811
will be giver
WM. CAMPBELL.
1769
Daniel Gordon,
Cabe1—Mer Unt!ErtaoI'.
014,.1 Hewn in the l•rwmfy, nwd haryrst :York !Itis side , f L.,otlr i -,
P•AL •a hot tTwa,
Ran Roots Srtras,
h(IDR-}iteARmtn, ,
F.ASr (,RAIRc,
lfot-w(tRP, foie .rel
('with Sayer. twill end 11 teeth.1, advantage to sew my stook If they need a good articles
Blas. price.
ii at)Rin)N, 14"..1 . fes.! .one r9d Ogees tlnd.rieft.