HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1875-12-24, Page 6,rIr •
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TURON
Fad Nam
An old apple reo has just been cut.
down at York, Me., which was brought
from Englana in'a tub in 1629, and has
borne fruit over year since.
—The purchase of a tract of 42 square
miles from the Kansas Pacific Railivay,
to be settled by English and Scotch far-
mers, has jut been effected.
W. W, Goddard, of Bourbon Couh-
ty, Kentucky, has a stallion (Sumpter
Denmark) that has taken 126 premiums,
amounting to more than $25,900.
—Cordwood as selling in Eureka (Ne-
vaaa) at$t0 a card, an increase of about
twenty per cent, upon the price at this
time last year. '
—After filing a saw place it on a level
board and'pass a whetstone over the side
of the teeth until all the wire edge is off
them. '1 hi will make the saw cut true
and smooth, arid it will remain sharp
longer. The sew must be set true with
a saw -set.
,—The St. Thomas (Ontario) Times
has been shovers a cucumber grown in
the garden of M r. S. Barret, Ross street,
from California timed, and measuring 44
inches in length, and thirteen and a half
inches in ciroureference at the thickest
part, and weighing eight and one-half
pounds. Mr. Barrett says he has grown
several of almost equal size.
—A lady eveites : "Some imagine a
farmer's wife' need know little besides
how to perform.their daily labor.'but if I
were to -picture a country hpme for me,
it should. be a home where taste for the
ornamental as well as the useful has been
displayed, and Where the days proved
long enough for the farmer's wife to cul-
tivate the mind as well as the garden. I
really cannot imagine why a farmer and
a farmer's wife cannot have as lofty as-
pirations, as noble minds, and as much
refinement and education as a city man's
wife. I firmly believe that more happi-
ness and more enjoyment can be found
out in the country than in the city; if
sought for,"
—A remarkable instance of the ex.
traordinary profits which have recently
been made on some shorthorn transac-
tions came under our notice the other
day. At the Duke of Devonshire's sale
in. September, 1874, 4r. George Moore
paid. a thousand guineas for Grand Duch-
ess of Oxford Ilth, then a eeven.year-ola
e„ow. Shortly efter the sale the cow was
served by 5t1i Duke of Wetherby, ta
whom she prodriee,c1 a heifer calf at the
• end of June Wt. At Mr. Moore's sale
on. Thursday, the cow brought 2,000
guineas, and the calf was taken by the
Duke of Devoeshire at 1,000 guineas.
Mr. Moore had thus a balance of 2,000
to meet the bull service, the year's keep
and, risk—a yeey handsome balance in -
deed.
41
Curing and Keeping Pork.
To keep pork a year, first cut out most
of the lean meat, as this contains more
Mood to diseolor the brine, and be4des it
takes salt very freely and, soon becomes
hard like old salt beef. Procure a tight,
clean oak barrel and scatter coarse salt
a half inch deep over the bottom. Then,
having cat the pork into strips of near-
ly uniform width, pack them on edge,
with the rind next to the barrel; and fol-
low round till the bottom is covered by
a layer of strips so clone and solid that
no single piece pan rise without bringing
up the whole leyer. Then fill all the in-
terstices with ealt and spread it a half
inch thick over the top of the layer;
ethen pack another layer, and so on till
the barrel is full. or the pork all packed.
Fine salt may be used foi filling the farmers, better sup
spaces between the stripe, but coarse I tamed in a business;
salt is better hetweeu the layers, as it I manage than with pa
consequently a mane
and sugar will be need
Thelousekeeper is
keeping meat who exo,
Before putting the ha.
it is well to run a k
in two or three pia
the pickle work on
are most likely to to,
is partieulary neces
very large. If the
enough to keep the
main in it all winter
taken out and packe
use. The best *ay
warm weather,. that
is to out them in slice
and then pack in AO
lard over the whole a
This keeps flies away
and there is this alive
meat all ready for do
warning.—New Engfr
The Result of Th
tier
Mr. Ezekiel Smithn
Ontario, raised this
ground 375 bushels o
200 bushels of peache
$2 per bushel ; 13 0
bushels -of cherries, a
plums, at $1.50 ; 2
at $2 ; 30 bushels o
bushels of onions, at
beets, at 50 cents ; 2
at 25 cents ; 600 b
25 cents • 175 bushel
cents ; 50 bushels of
50 bushels of tomato
els of buckwheat, at
of hay, at $12 per to
ons, at 12e each ;
ons, at 121c ;
bushels, besides the
melons'amounting
value of. $3,492. Su,
intelligent farmitig.
the soil all over the
the brains which GO
the management of
depend So ranch on
the yield above refe
so uncommon, and
worn-out farms, a t
the small farms of
land has been crop
oriel, and'yet has a
productive of any iz
it understood, with
vantages of soil or el
What is Hi
An American fa
visiting England an
critical eye of a pr
agriculturist, the sy
says : I am thorOuga
old faith that the on`
future isto be the
is a widely prevailie
the common farm*
against not only- t
farming, but againat
by agricultural writei,
and should be
Through some insco
ing of the phrase, ae
they have come to
with theoretical "
fangled notions," by
lowed bydisappoint
This is all an error. ,
means thorough ' cal
nuring, bountiaul
paying profits 'helre
strange that misconee
in the minds of dol
have been eye witn
spread-eagle experi e
quail*, 4f oa t
oat once)* ful
in.es it tf1enci
into the piok. o
around the bo
as this avill I
gide where th y
Thai preettuti n
if the harns a e
le is just str g
me, theyniay r -
or they 1.niay o
way for!siiin r
• keep hems n
have dyer t
eady for ithe a
ars, pouring h
r the jariiiifile
d preverit m 1
age rct'frmeah4:v!!ag t e
tug at a Mame
I 4.
4 ;I
- I
ough 041ti
rimsby tonsh p,
ar on 24 were of
pples, at 06
at an weerag of
ars, at 2; 30
•
3'bsie. of
ushels of gr pas,
eans, at $ 700
; 200 buShe it of
bushels cif ea olts,
els of tetraip , at
f potato* a 75
ucumbeti, at $11 ;
at $1 ; L b
; beside 7 ns
3,000 Wa er
?,000* sk
king in la 1
y, water 4 d ti sk
1togethet to he
aro the r ul of
the eul v to of
minion se e Se
as given he e in
ir fume nd ot
-hazardg,
d to woe/ be
should of
g unknow unknoifri a ng
lguim,viih re he
from time mi m-
g ranked he st
uropeeaad th al be
t any sae ial M-
ate.
keeps the severel layers far enough apart
to admit the bine to both edges of the
pork. If pork [were to be peeked. abso-
lutely solid, it would spoil before the
brine could have time to penetrate it.
Pork should be packed so solid thet it
will remain in layers, but so loosely that
the brine can reach it all immediately.
Oa the top layer place enough clean flat
stones to keep it from floating after the
water or brine is added. • After the pork ,
is ell packed, it may remain a day or two
before the brine is added, or it may be
done up at first, Fn warm weather, the
sooner pork is in brine, after becoming
thoroughly cool the better ; but in cold
weather there is less need of haste.
Some people always make a brine to turn
on the pork atter packing, and others
are very particalar to use old brine that
has seen service. Old brine is as good
as new, if a is perfectly sweet, but is no
better.
Our own practice is to pour away the
old brine as not worth the trouble of
scalding and s imming. Salt is -cheap
now, only aboull a cent a pound. If
there is much, undissolved salt in the
old brine, we sae that by washing it in
clean water and pouring off all sediment
and floating bits of pork. There is but
one objection to the use of water instead
of brine for filling the barrels after the
packed- it takes some time for the salt
pork is packed. It takes some tittle for
the salt to disselve, pork may taifit be-
fore it becomes salted ; but if plenty of
fine salt is used between the strips and
on the top of the last layer, there should'
be no risk in pouring on fresh. water. It
is not necessary in this case that' the
barrel be shaken a little every day for a
week, to agitate the salt and help it to
dissolve quicker.
Always use rnore salt than the water
can take up. rp will not be wasted as
it can be used enother year. Keep the
pork under brine all the time. The at-
mosphere will I injure salted pork in
a short time, if little bits of pork, no
larger than peas, are allowed to float on
the brine they Vill become impure and
will injure the hrine after a. time. This
is especially true if pork is left untoueh-
ed for several weeks in warm weather.
Pork keeps best where the brine is stir-
red often, as this keeps all the little
floating bits saturated with brine. Salt
dealers recommend. to use salt enough
to cover the briee. There is no need of
this if the brine is agitated every week.
Hams may be kept in brine that is
saturated with salt, but they soon be-
come so hard and salt that they are unfit
for the table. They may he kept soft
by using plenty of sugar or molasses in-
stead of salt, and by shaking the pickle
two or three tittles a week, and by taking
them up and repacking two or three
ti m es. •
In curing, hams, we aim to use just as
little salt as possible and have them
keep. An old rule that has served us
well is to have salt enough in the pickle
to float a potato. The common rules are
often worthless because they only tell
how much salt, sugar, &c., to use for a
hundred pounds of meat. There must
be brine enough to cover the meat, and
if the barrel is deep and the hams pack
well, less brine svill, be needed than if
they are spread out in a shallow tub, and
•
the farm. 13ountif a
profits, of coulee, at
who are depending
income, are striving'
year as it passes is r
inion that profitare
beautifully less *hi
practised.
To Clean a
Take a quart of Wa
into half a pint of S
mixture will beco
chemical action, and
why the acid shout
into the water rather
the acid, and let re ,
evaporates. Diehl
object is to give the a
the rust. Then was
will see where the
ply some more a
spots with a brick
ing will remove m
wash the mould
-
water to remove a
dry. Brush it ov a
Other oil, and letat a
you go to plowing)
water to the field w
every little while tol
that may remain
scouring of the it
perfectly bright ari
work be washed;
soon as we put Ou
machines aside for
them from rusting
of trouble and wino
of depreciation an
Parra41
er of no
xamining wit
al and eaperi
m pursued t re,
confirmea in My
good feral e o
gh tarmac.
anti2434 a
of our leo
'practice: Of
e use of the p
. This is all w
once earre
Option of lthe n
of its applic
eve in simony
k farmiag," '
ted progress
et and finai fa'
h farming si
ation, lilaeral
s, good ' feed
om. It is
tions hadr0 a
ting fariners
to sone o
Its of magnum
d with *pea
y kne* Lhove
tin,' exprence
crops aad pay
What 4 farjii
On the farm for
obtain; iind v
onfi ming the
flall, ascii will
high farMing
ur
ere
ng
tryh gb
ase
• g,
d.
•
sty Plbw.
r and peur s
phuric aid.
Ignite werm
his is the r
e poured s
an the Wate
on theliron
sh it again,
d time to dies
ith water an
tamots Oxe,
rut, rub iton
he acid and se
the rtt,
thorouhly
acid,' end
ith petialeu
ntil spring.
a bottlie of
I you and ap
any sleet o
he aeidi an
11 soo4ima
ooth, Jif al
,ith petiroleu
is. implanen
winter, it will
save a igrea
ce, to say no
ew
oi-
re.
ply
a-
nd
lot
en
•ho
he
tic
ob-
to
on
. .
ng
ers
an
ry
13 -
ow
not
against Ani
there is a
*narked "C
here. Deft
gond that
housewith
New York
however, on
they should
it quite cles
the ola cow
the netiona
• ly
'he
om
son
ly
nto
lit
he
lve
ou
p-
ese
u r-
• en
ith
it
Or
ell
id
it
ust
the
• it
iron
' as
nd
eep
eal
ing
IS
Canadian qth
The London cores
to Globe writes as If
down Ludgate Hill
dow of what is cert
and butter shop lin
whole of Lon on'
huff and mello I
printed label Ca
legion thereon,
ter." I was
commonest At
the smaller sh
cheese and
cheese is, 1 a
better quality ha
proper. In E
able market fo chee
meat. All cheese
that is eatable—i
Good butter is is
11d. to 14d ., in
want a supply of
day and every,bo
hope to ace n
Canadian trade
The cheese traaa
time been dull, b
porary affair.
commodities are
quantity'and t
Cheese" is a mov
It is most desirab
the Dominion oho
goods Canadian.1
all float into the Ma
is not enough to nr
Smith, Ont." Su
awe of geograph3
" Ont." means so
e ipEig1a
dent olhe
Ws : w
observed the
fly the fist
e city, if!not
1 eese, ric1i loo
it was tao
an cheese," w
jper lb b3F the
see this a
ieese is iretai
d. per !lb.,
more. Can
ed,lcontinon
6 Ameridan e
there' is km
, buttealbaco
etail sho s h
d at 1lt. p
to ls. 84.,
me beefls,
e articleof
coesumpfionee
ense extensi
i such coMmo
learn, ha S for
hat is Oiely a
he e farm land
ha we can take i
is ticket a` Cana
in the right dire
t at all produe
li. listinctlyilabel
As it is they a
et as Anerica
a package "
'our inshlar i
hat _to mat
ets ing America
dean cheese, at all events,
st prejutlice. But for good
n Ian" there is a fine market
products of all kinds pay
f Conveyed direct to English
out the intervention of the
i le -man. It is necessary
part of the exporters t'
tal4e the proper steps to mak
r t t the goods they send
try are to be known here bY
trade mark "Canadian."
th
4
o on-
ing
in.•
• the
e a
sthe
ar.
the
e 1 inl
n 1 is
an
of
• ese
ati-
nd
l lb.
We
'ery
d
of
ies.
mei
em-
iry
any
lam
tion.
t sir
•ost
u It
ohn
or-
ple
• nd
1
1
•
IKTINTI3TJ1:114..
A �PIJENDID CHANCE
FOR
! '
GOOD BARGAINS.
paz Subeeribers have had a capital run for the
laet two months by moon of the Sacrifice
Prices at whieli they aro
CLEARING OUT THEIR STOCK.
Cash Sales he've been doubled or trebled in that
time, &lad no wonder, The very best
DTIND 4.8 ° COTTON WARP'
in DrOflOrtiOJi.
uret
es have
oast that
All
Wig
kfter
)0ME
118 ._
twlfalsianggtooTy
not settled
Part438
P amok
that 4iore
ANt GET
THOWSON
SUNBURN,
Me-
•
t.
ninnmerenr egairetush
their bilis for some years
Irma Meet Their Liab*
Y
at the NewYear.
will he no delay or wait's'.
BARGAINS AT YO
OWN PRIORS.
& STANLEY,
Township of Halle
BONNE
SI HATS, FLOWER"
FEA4PIERS, ORNAMENTS, &o., /
Suitable
For Holiday Presents,
t
At HOFFMAN BROS.', Seafort}a.
1
FOR
'T E LADIES,
- FQR PRESENTS. '
T
FOR OHRISTMA
,
H E 7 7 7 —
CHEittP
CASH STOR,
OFFERS :
„
Mink
Sets
at $12, Blink Meta at $13,
Mink
Sets
at $14, Mink Sets at $15,
Milk
iftti
S at $10 50, Mink Sets at
OS,
Mink
Nets
at $20, Mink Sets tit $25,
$30,
$3$ and $40.
L11
these FURS
are FRESH, and in order to
SELL
OUICK LY FOR CASH
THEY ARE
MARKED
DOWN
r
1
TOA
Selling
_Figure
for the Hard Tim -es.
A.
.. McDOUGALL & Co. ,
SIL(
TIESIIKID
CLOVES & MITTS,
1 •
Suitabfe
for Holiday Pre8e72t8,
[ AT
HOFFMAN
BROTHERS'
SEAFORTH.
ROYALI.
CANADIAN BANK.
SEA
ORTH
BRANCH'
DOMINIION
BLOCK, MAIN -S1.,
SEAFORTH.
Drafts
it
New York Payable at
any
Bank
in the
United Statee.
13411s
er
Exchange on London payable
stall
Chief
Hies of the nited Kingdom. 1
[ 1
INTEREIST
PAID ON DEPOgl Ts..
iHAYESi
M. P. ,
1
411
,
f 1
lama°
B
CHRISITMAS
IS COMING.
J.
3ROWNELL
'
--
,
HAS
J1IST GOT IN 'HIS FIRST
ORDER OF
CIIIIS
M
LS GROGERIE
BEAUTIFUL
Citrrnts
and Raisins;
ilIdELY
CLEANED.
Also
a red&
Si
:ply of TEAS
a
SU ARS.
Teas!
in C ddiee of
Five and Ten Pounds
h
Snit the
Buyer.
,
I
XAMINE
FOR YOURSELVE6.
CALL
Alsile
J. BROWNELL
DRSCOO.D
ANp 1
1
i
FRIFiG
S TO MATCH,
Suita
le
i
or
Holiday Presents,
Air -
HOF
k
i
N
BROTHERS';
t
1
EAFO.RTH. -
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i
DUNCAN & DUNOAlsis SEAPORT
DRESS G-90IDS.
•
'UR STOCK of Dross Goods comprises! all the Novelties of the !meson, in all the news*nutteri-
ale, such es Centennial and Steal Dealer', Navy sjrd Marine Bine Prime, Buby and. Ptaple Colors
in Cashmere, Sorties, Allevfndl MOW* .Merinoes, • Empross Clothe, Popliwa dee 'both in
Cheeks and Plain, oleo an enamel variety of other Goods too numerous; to mention.
+
1 MOURNING GOODS.'
We are showing complete tatilIed In ail the New Mourning Goods,
BLACK PARAMATTAS,
inch as
•
M RINOES, ' !
BLACK” PERSIAN CORD, , •
BLACK CASHMERE,
' I
1 [
Aleo a Fall Stock of BLACK ALPACCA8, which cannot be equalled in thiscountey.
. .
. 1
fTAPLE DEPARTMENT.,
We have full lines and beet value he White and Grey Cottons, in English, American and Home
blanitfecture, Clanton Flammis, &c.
, s 1
. FLANNELS AND WOOLENS DEPARTNIENT.
A splendid stock of White, Grey, IScarlet and Fancy Flannels, also the Celebrated Canadian
Flaunels at much lower prices than hist y r. , .
1
FANCY GOODS.
In Wool Scarfs, Clouds, Felt Skirto, English and American Quilted Skirts, Trimmings), Laces, &a
Shawls in great variety.
MILLINE
y AND MANTLESoi
• . . .
I .
1 .
In Millinery we have all the Let* 1 Styles in Pattern Bonnets and Hats, Felt Hots in Great
Variety, and at prices to stilt. Mao MIMS'Flowers, Birds, Ribbons—both i sub and hat,
Fancy Woolens, Ladies' Clench* in Colored and White, from 18c to 25e eaeh., Breakfast Shaw*,
Crosovere, all Colon, Children'e Woollsets, Men's Mufflers in Self and Fancy Colonel both Canadian_
and English make.
0 1 :
CLOTIING—Men's and Boys' Overcoats, Pe9, JaCkets, .&c.
, . .
. ,
BOOTS AND SHOES. BUFFALO ROBES.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN, Seaforth.
arrmarrosamsart.
NEW
YEAFF$ IMPORTATIONS.
1 .
We are Just Opening
for
Up
the
Card E eeeivers,
Motto Cups and Saucers,
Napkin Ring,
Bread Knives,
Pickle Stands,
Butter Knives,
Shell Boxes,
Comical Perfumery,
Toilet Bottles,
Flower Vases,
Butter .Coolers,
Pearl Card Cases,
Cluster Set Finger Mtge,
Shirt Studs,
Plated Tea and Table iiipoon,
Cake Baskets,
Arid Other Gosids Too
An these Ooodfl Will be rriAillup
Prices on, as are paid in Citie
Fine Lot of Fancy Goods and Silver Ware
oliday Season such, as:
I t
I •
Dons, Toys,
Chins Ornaments,
MBECIMFIdidanitrgleergeoentaet:erdesyYChaTraTiMO"esesCvuunia°8:Tniso:31ii"raParlypelies:rgL'i
Shell Pocket' Books,
Work Boxes ,,
Ldies' Writing Deets,
French and American' Clocks,
Wedding Binge,
Sleeve Buttons,
Children's ialiVOS and Forks,
NunieiLns To Mention.
at their CORRECT VALUE. No Fictitious
R HICKSON & Co.
$3- R EL r37
AT THE
NOTED 777 OHEAP CASH STORE.
.A.
To the Cash Buyers, to the Independent Payers, to the Buyers who can
Burly Where They rlease,
WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING
• t
NEW A -ND SASONABLE GOODS
.A.T BOTTOM RICMS
Mink Fur Sets, Seal Fur Sets, Alask i and Grebe Sets,
At 10 per cent. lower.
Ladies' Cloth Jacket, Ladies' Fur Tr1nuied and Sealette Jackets,
From ell to $10, equal to 20 per cent. off.
150 New Fancy American yietorines at 1 12, worth ea. 75,
No other House in Seaforth ihas them.
50 Pieces of New Wniter Dress Goods,
15 per cern. lower than last
15 Pieces of Heavy 11antle, Beaver, 6-4 wide, from $1 to $4 per yard,
They arc la Great Bargain.
25 Pieces of the "Drigon end Silver Shie
per ya4
Thte Ric st Lustros'Importe
50 Pieces of New Wi ceys—All Color,
From 8c to 20e per yard, best Value in Seaforth.
d Brands" Black Lustree from 14e to 70e
Into Canada.
SHAWL. 1-1A,VTI8
Yon l get your chloic out of
200 of the Finest anil Most ashionable, §hawls "
You ever saw, at an prices, from $2 up to $18 50.
WE MAKE SHAWLS A SP CIAL1TY. SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY.
12 Boxes of New Blk and Cord Kid G oyes and Ladies' Kid Mitts, Lined,irom 75e to $1 50 per Pair,
100 Promenade Scarfs, from 75e to i2 25.
800 Ladies' and children's Flimsy oads; from 12e to 95c.
1 ,
100 New Felt 'Skirts at $1, worth 1 50. , . I
1C00 Yards of Canadian Grey Cot iis, narrow, 16 yarde for $1. , e
1000 Yards of Canadian Grey Cottes, wide, 118 yards fOr $1.
e , 10 PliceS ot Tapestry Carpet at $ per yard, equal to any you buy at $1 20 per Yard.
4 Pieces All -Wool Carpets, yard wide, at $1 per yard. ' , !
2 Pieces Union Carpet, yard. wide, ;at 50c and. 650 per Yard.
4 t
4 Bales of Red River Buffalo 'Robe, Splendid Value and Qu elite':
-
1 , ,
Readymade Clothing .Department C:On plete,
Over Coats, Pea jackets, Body &ate, Pants and Vests at 12i per cent. off old figures', and
Stock all New this week. . 1
# _ -
4
1
c. 4, 1870.
ellaidstiaminimem
CHAN ERY SALE
Of 4 ratfuth "twin in the Toux-t-
,
8hp 1 TuekersInith„
I i
TN parrosnegof * decree Of the Court otOhn.
J. , , bearing date the Twenty-Sue:nth Psy
coo of
:41r , 1875, *ana& in a certain causal there-
in elng Of Stee'
le vs, Steele and with the ap-
probe ten of the undersigned Master of nits said
property win be offered for 5310 PUb114# Aut-
omat at God.erich, the followinvalusble faint
tie's, bathe said Mster, at the 'oneasereial
Hosea, 'aurora", en Tuesday, tele 211tie
Day of Herr her, 11115, at 2 o'clock in
lea
the aftrnoon, ths is to say: Lot number Two
in thoEleventh ion, Huron Reed Survey;
of the township 01 Tuckermith, in the Cottneyof
Huron, containing 100 acres of land more or less.
This propereyis situated About two milesfront the .
gravel road leading to the Town of Seaforele, and
about eight 1:111/6E from Redd town, the nearest
market town, and &bent live miles frone fele vne.
logo of geppen. About 76 steree are cleared, and
under caltivationeof whieh about 50 sates are 4.
free fiODI stumps, the legatee of the lot *rover.
ed with good hardwood timber. There Is ta tom-
fortable One and I half story log dwelling hous,
the lower part of which is !Oho& and plastered, a
large frame bun 8460, with stone foundation and
stabling for horses and cattle below, and a log
sheep house, all in good order, nion the eon
There is also a good ortshrd of bearing tom*
about an acre in extent, upon the lot. The land
le a all team, Ina good state of cultivation, well
fenced with rail i01200#1, and well supplied with
water. TERMS OF SALE --The property will
be pue up for sale st the upset price of 0,090.
The rehaser at the time of sale 'shall pa Y to the
Von re or their solicitors a deposit in the pro-
porticin 01 410 for every $100 of his purehme
money, and shall pay the balance of his purchase
money into Celia withont interest within one
month from thaday of *ale. In all other respects -
the conditions of tale will be the standing condi-
tions of the Court of Chancery. Futherps4ieu.
Ism and conditions of sale maybe obtain on ap-
plication to Mesrs. McCaughey & HolAiested,
Solicitors, Seaferth, and to J. T. Garrow,Esq,
Solleitor,dinderich. Dated at Goderieb, this 25th
day of November, 1875-
H. MeDERMOTT,
1 : Muter at Goderiehe
Messrs, McCAITGEY & HOLMESTED,
417-4 ; Sesforth, Vendors' Solicitor*
4
DISSOLUTION Of PARTNERSHIP.
trilEthe Pnamirtnersersignhiptsfo
edher, unedeirtrhebeieesufirmntng baimeoeftwwirieen.
•
LIAMS & CLUFF, has been dissolved by mutual
consent. The business will hereafter be carried
on by J. R. WilliSMS. Ali debts contracted by
theists firm will be liquidated by ,T. B. Wlliams,
and all deb ts due the late firm will be collec-
ed by him, J. R. WILLIAMS
. NOBLE CUFF.
-"iN connection with the _above the undersigned
desireto state to his numeroas easterners and
friends than he intends to continue the =snafu -
tare of firsteelass pumps and cisterns u hereto-
fore, at the old stand. He has now such facilities
as will enable him to turn out a better article for
1BSB money than any ether establishment of the
kind in this section.
- -
To those indebted to Itlin he would saythat an
immediate settlement is desired, as be is urgent-
ly in need of money.
Remember the old established and well-known
Seaforth Pump Factory.
415 J. R. WILLIAMS.
THE LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
RAILWAY HAS COME.
CLEAR THE TRACK,
THE undersigned, in thanking the pablie for
L the very liberal oupport accorded him in the
pest, now takes the pleasure of inforinhee them
that he has related the shop formerly occupied by
Mr . John Cooper, and that he has fevered the ser -
vises of a, first -elms Blacksmith in the person of
Mr. THOMAS MELLIS, late of neaforth, who is
well known in this section as steady and are
commodathag tun and first-elass horse-shoer, one
of the requisites seldom forma. in -Our bineksLith
ohops. He is now prepared to fill all orders which
he may be favored with. He has now on hand
and is still xeatufactoringSleighs, and Cutters,
which for materisl, style and prece defy compe-
tition, as nothing but the verenbest of matezial Is
used. An those in viandlof any of the above will
do well to give him a eall before purchasing elee
where. All work warranted. Jobbing done with
neatness and dispatch.
416 EDG-AB, Kippen.
THE CQMMERCIAL LIVERY,
SEA.FORTH.
GEORGE WHITELEY,
HAVils
TG purchased the Stec k and Trade of the
Commercial Livery, formerly Bell's, from
Messrs. Morrison & Co., begs to state that he in-
tends carrying on the business in the old stand,
a ed has added several valuable horses and vehicles
to the formerly taiga stock. None but
First -Class Comfortable Vehicles and Good
Reliabkliorses Will be Kept.
Covered and Open Buggies and Carriages, tad
Double and Single Wagons Always Ready for Use.
'Special Arrangements with Consulter.
cirri Men.
Orders left at the Stsbles or any of the Hotels
will be promptly Attended to. 411I
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
SASH, ROWLAND BLIND FACTORY
THE subscriberbegs leave to thank his numerous
- customers for the liberalyatrenage extended te
him since commencing business in Seaforth, and
trusts that he may be favored with a continuance
of the same.
Parties intending to build wonld do well to give
him a call, so he will continue to keep on hand a
large stock of all kinds ef
DRY "INE LUMBR,
BASHI/14,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
Hof eels confident of giving gatisfaction to those
who may favour him with their patronage, as now
but first -class -workmen are employed.
Or Particular attention paid to Custom Planing
201 JOHN H. BROADFOOT.
HO! FOR WALTON.
SOMETHING NEW.
V WITH offers Special Bargains in DRY
• GOODS and GROCERIES. 'In
Ready-made Clothing and Boots and Shoes he
gives better value than can be got elsewhere.
Just call and see for yourselves.
OILS, PAINTS AND VAILNISHES
Of the best 'brands always on hand. Special In-
ducements to Cash Purchasers.
• All parties having over -due notes and accounts
are requested *0settlethe gamest once, otherwise
they will be put Into other hands for collection.
897-52 FARQUHAR SMITH
IMPORTANT
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERIC
TM undersigned, after doing business for over
eight years in Seaforth, finds himself ccrinpell-
ed for the trot time to call in all parties indebted
to him for prompt payment of their account's,
and to inform them that all accounts for 1875 not
paid 'by the First of February will be charged with
interest from first of January without fail,
• THOMAS COVETRY.
N. )3. --All accomits of longer standing will be
placed in other hands for collection. 4186
ECLIPSE OATMEAL MILLS,
NOW IN ITL`L OPERATION,
Oat Meal, Split Peas, Pot ,Baeley,
Corn Meal Chopped,
and All Sande of Mill Feed Constantly on Hand.
Chopping done Tuesdays and Fridays. Ode:acid
'exchangelen oats. Highest price paid for Oats,
Peas and Bexley.
419 C1111RIE & THOM80N.
THE PRICE ofe STOCK IN TRE
CANADA
SILVER MINING Oat
•
Splendid iot of Gents' Fur Ca;1, in South Sea, Seal, Otter and Lamb. i Oloyies, Ties, 'ETAS been iner1014041441.2N"60°3:rgehasen Shonli
silt annand ikerchiefs.Crishm e Mufflers.
A. G, INIcDOUGALL & Co.
sirroolereSaltstonoswissodostb:igtiorOalsalgtttirbsoppwti°12:Oribri:trorossek
13811 ABNITA0E,
Director for swath
De. 24, 1875.
474.8111:ber-Fiellt, BICLaGirkeltaliLlIirrliteaaierjrifetrtolstf A.t:
lel:t14,04LUlimrk‘yrilrestli" recoileetio, bevil
la
my father anci mother, was of Oci
iar
ialalaavwe .ionneie wmwinter4 grazwitth:r: tMliouiti
ogs a d fo av with tall
fora I was eight years old, was ail 1 0
:e4nfrein-urwiTnLgot alithnly seieh4:
:!ie WAS 2, -cripple, and about the won
Levir,s2sbawys4;fauvilaB04r,tgisal ePl oriel°'upiPet.rlesclgarwilarterelurida21
or teachers; illie was both.
jr
wasn't be a Marairan, tool . You e
tliaa:h:eintreederiiehrale.hliera:liative'erivill:e.::t:;11#1:wswYyeicu,gwotiemn7.hvilinibanger'8elisw4lwastinor;'
use -of dodgn* either, If you did
wForlolosanialtodaytielltn,Ltodf yantwoburodi:;tobirTendam thuthriweesumireeotplaue::ii:
school house, laud there' sat W.
just as we deft hum. We very stet
asked"ile% .thie Wiliii' e Hardier
" 4 And if it is?' be answered
iiii°bnr":31:3fi'lleoga,li- pee, not,' said Willie,'''
e. , How are ou getting along, Sir .1
' 4.4 ' Pee weel; enough, but I de
,s, , We used to be your whets
e've come to give you back
stininactiveenly, tirasuirginhinhlwh
g tofer wlee, were,
made a rush at bim, sou ed. lin ro
a bit, and held him till he premise
play us a tune then and there whiel
did; and the old fiddle totems al
'Sweet Home' in such a way that I A
aebehlioaevetherel house.w°AadaeodrYweeYoleinvetithies
threshinge ; adding, after a alight pa
'but I don't believe Willie is as gee
marksman as he *as,'ura' to me. t
was more pathos in his feelde hanaun
the bow, as erodked ard wora as the
that guided ia, than in the most me,
eholystrawriinsot tip...fi.ddeole.tili."
riBs103a01;,
"At about '2.1 I fell in love 4:
and elk' I wasMarried. at is, read
a precious wife at Z. Then a
darkness—tame—a void and eat&
that was almost unbearable, and 1 la
groping about for something that I e
cling to eternally. ' I attended the M
°dist chapel More regularl, and
Sabbath I heard a ,sermon by a
preacher 'named Nand, who is not
oharge of a Methodist church at Qu
from the text*Blessed and holy,
they who have Pint in the first ream
-don.' It struck home. There was
revival going an, and but few sips e
ligious life inthe aid eliapen but I 1,
ly ate or slept Ac -r three wets. I
ed, without ceasing, and tried hen'
find the way 4:4 the new life, At
the light eame, a Agreat and sadder.
velation from Clod. a van sure a
this," said Mr. Collyer,. decidt
"There is no doubt about at, • 1 a
�0 to the spot today. Well, I wen
the week night Meeting and told'
Methodists all about it—ail I could
—and they took me On probation,
put me in. old jira Delves's claw.
text of my first sermon was, 4As I!
esaith the Lord, I have no pleasure it
. death of a sinner,' Oh, I thought T
a capital sermon, though!" Here;
Collyer's face was Obis= With m
merit, "It 'wz in three parts, es4
course, indispeusable to the other. I
didn't allow Aan paper in those_ i
te
either. Well, 1 preached, and
curious eyes 4 re all wide opei
thought I had. done splendidly; but'
half way back to Bkley, I recoil
that I had left the secanaf Out ei
ly. I was terribly pat out aim
But the joke ofit was, said. Mr. CO
laughing heartily, "that I had. s
my seemelly'froni afine sermon pr
ed by a Presbyterian clergyman a
IleChine 1 I felt the weight of that
ment upon me so ;heavily, that I
never stolen a'aernioa since.
"Then they were bound botiud - '
at Ilkley, and. :the next Sunday: 1. p
ed from the text, ' Some mews si
open beforehand, gain before th
judgment; wad some mens sins I
after them.' All the boys were
and the girls, :tea, and I thought
made a great impressima
"The next morning, as I Waal(
the forge, laid thinking over w
grand effect My poor little serrate
had, the old cobbler was ham
away in the shade of his porch, 2.
called to me a! ,
niatteleasayy,t07e.eorne here ; I hit
feeling of pri e within me, expect
congratulatlos.
i 3B—aoil,b; .:1:1;:ideduiivc;e;Uht L ,a,,t0,,asbaaryto:altiseitfiloonrowitituisto13.,:lail
make a preacher as long as thaa
44 ' I hear4 thaa preach last
"This Wad rather crushing,
cobbler was a Sort of village or:
think healawit in my face, for h(
diately added;
4' 'Now, doan't mistake me
Thou wants tie reason too metal.
never let thai, do it among the
°diets. Thottamay'st lecture; In
can never be preacher.'"io7
Ile landedl m the—Iraited Si
1850. He peoceeded from Nevi
Geta rumaboan.:worieolens.re,aargn.(1 at. IOWA
working at his da. trade at the lc
hammer faetOty. Here he werli
preached and, saved, znaaia v
Of this period of his life Mr.
heatingsti",11w1i*ilessIitrtee' int yremealle—fradand
harder than; ever—while the i
ting work tit. bedetinie_, and. in tl
ing early.1 I,formed the =rain
James ana uteretio, Mott, who
live near us. I soon heard liert
the Bible and rational religi
thought she was about eight. 1
the doctrine of total deravitY an
damnation Was untrue, I had fa
of it all my life. For threeor 11
.tbere was *straggle in my heal
love for old associations and
friends siaTthe growing and. IA
surane,e of duty, 86 I quit, tl.
9tohthise anreedrahieDih zeNufa* voa°l 4about:lif etlr 1 "nc ,,,,:i:: 6 aid!le Jesus
a ee:c70 b lind e.ri t' 481 3 ivt
.11 his trCleatseare°ornthel)biuM
i....................m.....*...•
gives UR. 'WI understand that till
of the ear does not requii velem
•
• • _