HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1883-04-27, Page 6'41.11 English Farina
In *hollow, of thor D'ICigns lies Mr.!
Irkompson% house, tHere he has ini
*re nine hundred (sores. . He also rents
ii farm in the lowland, holding alto.
t Ober 1)800 sores. This great charge,
lie is now rellignillg to his sous. 4
The two great industrial of Mr.
Thompson% hill farm seem to be the
Seising of sheepand keeping 'cows
tor milk. A lamb fair has been held
lifitely, at whieh he sold BOO larubs be-
tween four and five months old, averag-
fog in price 30 shillings, or about $7.
But& are sold te farmers who are not
breeders, to be fattened for market.
Sheep fairs are frequent in Sussex.
1 hear of one recent lamb fair to wlaich
Were brought 17,000 lambs.
The girls tale me to the gramay to
show me where are stoned 1,600 fleeces
--a faot whioh indicates .that their
father is not obliged to force his produoo
into market. On both farms he works
about 14 bullooks and 40 horses. On
the South Downs woekingoxen are shod
—two shoes ox i each foot of course.
They are thrown down on their backs,
iklad possession is taken of their feet.
There are blacksmiths' and wheelrights'
shops on the place, to save the expense
and trouble of running to and fro. .
On this 'foam are ; kept 50 cows in
beautiful order, not only fed, but groom-
ed. They never coMe out of the stable
swept when dry, when they are turned
into the yard or into rough pasture.
Mr. Thompson whitewashes the elated
roof of the cow -sheds to keep the cows
tool. He 'says that it makes a wonder-
ful difference as to the heat absorbed. It
wits in early August that I visited Mr.
Thompson. They were then feeding
the ocoWs with green vetches, among
which enciugh cats had been sowed to
bold up 'theze climbing legaminous
plants. esides this green fodder, each
110W receives daily *bout- a bushel of
brewer's grain, or malted barley, sent
to this region from London, about fort
miles by Mail and brought by wsgoi
several more. The sows average to
and a hall gallons of milk doily, whio
im carted several miles and sold at about
S2 cents per gallon. Mangold wurzel
6 the principal root crop raised on the
farm and is fed to the cows in wintex.
A. cow gets daily one bushel of sliced
mangel, one bushel of the grains, and
as much oat straw as she wants, and
*ot nufreqUently they give 24 quarte
a dsy. They keep Durhams, whioh
they consider the best milkers. The
mangel-wurzel does not make rich milk,
butit conies up to the legal standard,
so that they are not fined.
In Angina, I am just in Wheat har-
vest: iffr. Thompson says that 28
bushels of wheat to the acre is here con-
sidered a rnoderate crop, and not unfre-
quently 40 bushels are grown. He says
that Richard Redford, close to the sea,
en rich tertiary lend, the washings of
these chalk hill, raised 59 bushels to
the acre over his whole 65 acres, and for
*enteral years Ili succession. Mr.Thonap.
son cannot understand how farming
pays in America, where the Average of
wheat iff only 12 or 15 bieshels. We
itave not, however, the expenses that I
find in a newspaper 'estireate which I
see for an edjoining county to this Eng.
fish one, some of which, turned into
dollars and cents run about thus (a
shilling been put itt24 ceuts): Rent per
acre, over 57; tithes $2 ; rates or taxes,
IRver In. Other items are plowing,
pressing,. drilling, four harrowings,
Spring rolling, hoeing, weeding, and
retaking, or employing a boy to drive
away the rooks. This last is put down
at only eight cents per acre.
Farming has recently been in a very
aepressed condition in many parts 6f
Sugland. Mr. Thompson attributes
this circumstance to increased +wages,
else in expense of menhanical work, un-
favorable weather for several years, and
foreign competition.; 13nt he does not
appear to desire the re-establishment of
the ooinlaws or duties on foreign grain.
0 then contrary, he thinks thst my
awn country wciuld be infinitely bene-
fitted by the introduotion of free trade.
paring the late wet and bad seasons
Kr. Thornpsonts home- farm has not
suffered as so many others have, ite it
lies high.
Of the Southdown sheep I h ve before
'woken. Merino sheep like ous in Am-
srioa, afe not kept here, thIcarcass
being to them of more importaince than
the wool. The celebrated Scinthdown
mutton does not owe its Ravor to wild
thyme, as the sheep are fattend on cul-
tivated plants. But when rebbits are
killed their kidneys are often :quite
thymy. This hill of Mr. Thompson's,
Whic is not inclosed, feeds about 900
'Gleei in three flocks, each flock having
a sh plierd and a dog. At night the
ehee are folded, the fold being, made of
Watt es or hurdles of wood, which can
beim ved from spot to spot, "a fresh
bed; m every night," says Mr- Thomp-
eon, 1 and thus one spot after an-
othett is manured. As to food, the plan
on t e South Downs is to try to have
Korne green food started by lambing -
time, 'which begins March 10. The
ewesi are, brought into the yard, and
keptj until they have foaled, but are
often 'writ out almost immediately on to
rye gass1 or young rye. All this is the
care A the shepherd, who has a very
anxi as time of it, rising in the night to
see if all is right. Many lambs are lost,
Int the shepherd endeavors to make
this tap by parting twins. He takes the
skin bf the dead lamb and puts it upon
F
a li'rag one, whioh induces the fond
pareit to take to it. Upon rye graae
ebee pasture at large, but arefolded
on the rye, especially at night. In June
the bill pasture is good enough to turn
them oat upon the Downs.—Harpers
Magsaine.
Varieties.
—The tallest mien cannot very well
stand more than two feet in his stock-
ings. •
—The young man who keeps a mike -
tion of locks of hair of his lady friends,
(liens them his hair -breadth esoapes.
—A flannel folded several ties and
heated on the stove °hanged often,
relieve severe pain in the side or storm
aoh.1
philosopher says: "Live your
file in such a way as to show a contempt
of wealth." That's " us!" We want
Our daily life so intermingled with
wealth, as it were, that familiarity will
breed -contempt.
—To one and a half teacupfuls of cold
water put two heaping teaspoonfuls of
eitarch, and one tesapoonfnl, not heaped,
�f pttiverised borax. Dissolve and wring
collars, cuffs, and shirt bosoms in it,
liming dried them previously. Roll in
A dry cloth, and let lie two hoots ; then
will not stick, and Will be as stiff as
pasteboard. The above quantity'
do for a small family. No .prevrocts
staloing ttoesrecinfiorredN.ursery Dinners are
nioe in this.wity.—Stir new milk into
mashed potatoes till the mixture is as
thin as double cream. Boil this with a
little butter, pepper, and salt for len
minutes.
—Oysters. -.-A good way to serve them
to tempt the appetite of an invalid is to:
make a atew wherein cream is 'substi-
tuted for milk; salt it well, then line a
small vegetable dish with thin slices of
butiered toast, and pour the stew in.
—There are no blessings, however
great, that diseontent will not convert
into evilsrand no trials, however severe,
:that serenity and virtue may not trans-
form into -blessings. ,
—The first newspaper published in
Europe is said to have been sold in the
streets of Paris in 1494, during the
Italian war of that year. It expired in
1495, and can now be found only in the
public Library of Nantes.
—The first of January became our
New Year's day, legally, in the year
17511, in the reign of George II. England
Watt the last among all the European
nations to adopt the change of the day
frem the 25th of March, which was the
date of the commencement of the old
Jewish year.
—At a dinner party the little son of
the host and hostess was allowed to
come down to dessert. Having had
what his mother coeeidered a sufficiency
of fruit,he Was told he must not have any
more, when, to the surprise of every one
of the guests, he exclaimed—" If yon
don't give me some more I'll tell!" A
fresh supply was at once given him,and
as soon as it was fieished he repeated
his threat; whereupon he was sudden-
ly and swiftly removed from the room,
but he had just time to convulse the
company, by exclaiming—" My new
troneers are made out of ma's old bed-
room curtains!"
—Sir G. Staunton related a ourious
anecdote of old Kien Long: Emperor of
China. He waa inquiring of Sir George
the manner in which physicians were
paid' in England. When, after some
diffioulty, His Majesty was made to
comprehend the eystere, he exclaimed:
“ Is any man well. in England that can
afford to be ill Now, I will inform
you." said he, "how I manage my phy.
sicians. I have four, to whom the care
of toy health is committed. A certain
weekly salary is sllowed them, but the
moment I sin ill the salary stops till I
am well again. I need not inform you
my illnesses' are usually short."
—Nothing so much vexes a physician
as to be sent for in haste and to find
after bis arrival that nothing or next to
nothing is the matter with the patient.
We remember an urgent case" of this
kind recorded of an eminent English
surgeon. He had been sent for by a
gentleman who had juet received a slight
wonud, and gave bis servant orders to
go home with all haete imaginable and
fetch a certain plaster. The patient,
turning a little pale, said: "Heavens.
sir, 1 hppe there is no danger." In-
deed there is," answered the surgeon;
nfor if the fellow doesu't• run likea
racehorse the wound will be healed be-
fore he can possibly get back."
—A contemporary Rays: "Mrs. Em-
ma, B. Drexel, wife of FrancisA.Drexel,
of Philadelphia, who died last week,
regularly paid the rent of more than 150
families, and alistributed among the poor
over $20,000 a year. She employed a
woman to inetitute inquiry into the
merits of each applicant, and once every
week dispensed groceries, clothing, and
money to the poor, who gathered every
Tuesday at an appointed place to re-
ceive her gifts."
—A good way to cook turnips is this:
Wash, peel, out in thin climes across the
grain and place in a kettle with as little
water as possible; boil them half to
three quarters of an hour, or until you
can easily pierce them with a fork;
drain well, season with salt, pepper,and
butter; mashtine,and place on the stove,
stirring frequently until the water is all
dried out. Turnips are better when
cooked prickly. They may be steamed,
and the water poured out through a
cloth, then mashed.
—An Irish setter, belonging to C. W.
Sproul, of Cartersville, Ga., scented a
covey of birds, and came to a dead set
right on the track of the Cherokee rail-
road just as a paseenger , train was ap-
proaching at full speed. Some negroes
endeavoured to drive the dog away, but
the animal was trained never to flush
birds, and could not be coaxed or driven
frorn his poet, but steod his ground till
the engine struck and killed him.
—Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., has order-
ed a billund table of Collender de Co.,
and he is to pay $2,500 for it. The table
is being constructed of imported old
English oak, in Rennaissance style.
Costly and elaborate carvings from de-
signs by a celebrated artist embellish
the sides and end broad rails, which am
curved, instead of the usual straight
bevel. This is done to show off the rich
carvings to greater advantage. The
table, when finished, will be a massive
piece of furniture, built to last for ages.
—A large number of the friends of
Mr. James Bryan& assembled in the
Hail, Rirkton, on Friday evening, the
6th inst., to show their regard for that
-gentleman on the eve of bis departure
for the Northwest. Mr. Bryans was
raised in the neighborhood, and
has been foremost in the temperance
and agribultural sooietiee, in the Sab-
bath School, and in every good under-
taking. After supper Mr. Win. Beatty
presented him with a handsome gold
watch and chain worth $100. Mr,
Bryant! made a feeling reply, which
wae followed by songs and addresses
from seiveral gentlemen.
—It as a good thing if one can be jol-
ly under all circumstances, but the
Mark Tapleyan spirit displayed by the
writer of the following paragraph which
we clip from the Emerson International
is something more than human. It
says: The wool sight of a bailiff's sale
in a _printinn office, with the printera at
work and the editor in the sanctum
reading proofs. was witnessed in. the
International office the other afternoon.
Bailiff Williams acted as master of cere-
monies and Beemer, our booming auc-
tioneer, assisted, his melodious voice
ringing through the pioneer printing'
establishment of Soutberh Manitoba in
stentorian tones to the tune of "Going,
Going, Gone." The entire outfit brought
$885.60, and was bid in for Mr. B. B.
Johnson, a brotherin-law of the proprie-
tor. The sale showed that either the
times are very hard or that printing
plants are not in great demand -just now,
rnb off with a dry oloth and iron. They as it is not every day that a $2,000 out-
• /
t lean ttrohased: for the modeet Sum
. Douglas. ill .001itinelta as
i.rLnd anagenief the Intornattonat
"
wiiitish�pe1*Th 9 IBIaTto see
inane,years more Of se vice in the cause
et Emerson; Sotie Manitoba, and
the Conservative prty.j Our tone may
sound oheerful. We bave heard of a
man smiling at th fu eratof hie wife,
and why Maylot n e4itor be &earful
over a bailiff's' sal —f r it shonld be
understood that it, taks a good deal to
dampen the spirits of the average
journalist. And in tiede case we have
the satisfaotion of kno *ng that while
we may be tempo aril ." downed" the
old International s st
likely to survive tibe
contione to. carr jo
and news ,to the tion
velio have been w, ut t
umns for four yes p
—All changes, to b
improving, must le gr
jumps are not sue ess
in 'mental advanceme
11 on deck, and
torm, and will
e:Or atiamdeelarst
d
peruse its col-
d.
permanent, and
dust. Leaps and
uily taken either
ot or in moral
character. Because . ; silts do not -re-
cognise this trut141, the are impatient
with children. hey ave an idea of
what they want th m to do oto be,
and because they do n t speedily teach,
it parents and teacher
Step by step is to.o al
satisfy them, and mu
• ,
-
are diem:imaged.
w a process to
h of the injustice
and harm that tbe retie ones suffer
come from this Bonnie
—No class of people furnish more in-
mates to the insane sylums than do-
mestios.and farttiers' wives. Such a
woman, aged fort -fo the mother of
eight children, w e re ently brought to
a hospital for the 'nsa e„suffering from
acute mania. T e,h sbandewhen ask-
ed if he could su gest any cause for her
illness, exclaimed 1sith much animation
that he could not en' oeive any reason.
"She is a most do oo estio woman; is
always doing somethi 'g for her child-
ren, is always at Work for us alt; never
goes out of the hoa se, yen to ithuroh on
elSabbath; never oes adding about at
the neighbors' houses, nor talking from
one to another; has 'een one of the
best wives and mothe s, and was always
at home." The su erintendent, in
commenting on this c se, says : "This
appreciative husband meld hardly have
furniehed a more grap io delineation of
the causes of his Wife' insanity, had he
understood them, neve io thoroughly.'
- —Rev. Mr. Todd, he. Presbyterian
missionary at Marri .gburst, and his
wife had two erirprisee given them a
couple of week, o. .00 Tuesday
Mr. John Kno a d Dr. Riddell
called at R. hompson's and
left a 'large bo± of roceries sent- by
the Presbyterians of rystaCity. On
Saturday evening the Presbyterians eif
the Marringhnrst set lament also sur-
prised them. The ogee 'was filled,
with visitors, who al brought useful
and valuable arti lee s gifts to Mr. and
Mrs. Todd and famil y, not even his
pony being exce ted Mr. Thompson
said he had to ap lom e to Mr. and Mrs.
Todd for the tine rem nious manner in
Which himself an Pr sbyterian friends
had visited then. I was their desire
to -welcome Mr. To1d and family to
their rough horn4 in Manitoba, and to
express theiradmirati n for the great
courage she ha4 di played in coning
from Scotland wi h fo r children at this
inclement season of the year. They
wished her tallith happiness in her
new home.- But ther wished also to
take this opport nit 1 of showing their
friendship and espect for Mr. Todd,
and appreciatio of ' his labors during
the six mouths h had been their min-
ister. They hoped the harmonious
feeling which h;. existed between him
and them would out nue, and that he
and his wife and an y would be long
spared to live an. la or among them.
The rev. gentle ..an acknowledged in
suitable terms tie ki dimes he had ex-
perienced at the and of his friends.
Grand T1
• Railways
Trains leave Seefdrth a d Clinton stations as
follows:
Gong° Willa— Siearoa
Express -.12:58 P
Express 8-42 P.
Express Er A.
Mixed Train. ...... :40 P
GOING EAST— S AIM
182
Exprees . A.
Express Train— :138 P.
Mixed Train4 $5 P.
Mixed Train 9030 A
London, H
GOING NOUTII—
London, depart.. .
Eiteter
Hensall
Eippen
Brucefield
Clinton
Blyth
CLINTON .
1:17 P.M.
9:00 P. M.
8:45 A.M.
' 6:15 P. M.
" Crearrott.
6:15 A.M.
1:17 P. M.
3:50 P. M.
8:45 A. M.
ron and Bruce.
Enron. mall.
A.M. P.M.
• • •• • .••• 720 400
836 516
850 680
..... 855 535
905 645
. 980 610
10 00 639
• . 1086 710
Mail, .Express
A.M. P. M.
710 240
745 813
• 82(1 850
.
Wingham, arrive
e0ING 80IITH—
Win,gham, depart
Blyth
Clinton
Bruoefield 6 25
Hipper/ . ..., 845
Hensel 8 60
Exeter 9 05
London, arrive.. . ... . 10 10
4 05
4 13
4 18
4 80
63
Giving
IN BAY
Business
IELD,
'Owing to the deat
purpose closing
1$t of May, and word
customers in Baiffiel
-country that I will m
prices of all gods
to coat of removal.
All parties indebte
invited to call arid se
As I intend ta
the business for
father at Seafort
have a call from
ere when in tow
tunity of tbank
liberal support
Bayfield.
ing
erly
,1
ny
,
ng t
stow
Resjeot
of my father, I
se here about the
intirnate to my.
and surrounding
e areduction in
OW in stock eitual
P. 8..CARROLL,
LATE of Garrey, & Froudfeat's OMee, Ooderioh,
Solialtor, Conveyancer, lbc. Money ta lean.
NC (Mica in Meyer's Bionic, Main Street,
Seaford). 794
C. HAYS, frolieltor, Ake. Prieate money *co
4-t'• lend et loweet.rates,of intereatt Oretene-
Corner tett Square and NVest Strept, Goderich. 774
akBROW & PBOUDFOOT,1§arristers,flolici-
" tors, &o., Goderieh, °relent:1.-3. T. Gerrow
Wm . Prondfoot
CAPLEBON, HOLT & CA)ERON. Barristers,
Sblielters in Mammy, &a.. Goderieb, Ont.
M. 0. Cameron Q .0., Philip Holt, M. G. Cam-
eron. ; 608
TT W .0 . MEYER, Barristet and Attorney at
-a-2-• Law, Solioitor h Cheneery. Commissioner
for taking affidavits in the Province of Manitobe.
Solicitor for the Bank of Hamilton, `Oh:Thane,
Private funds te loan gad& to 61per cent. 688
• MANNING & SCOTT, Barristere, Solicitors,
Conveyancers, &e. Solicitors for the Bank
of Johneton, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loan.
Office, Beaver Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. 11.
Metienee, JANE& BCCYTT. 781
are respectfully
tle.
an active part in
carried on by my
ill be pleased to
f my old custom -
take this oppor-
em for the very
d on me while in
ANDFi?E KIDD.
nn BYER & DICKINSON, Barristers, Sea, Kent's
eel"- Block, Wingham. Solicitors for the Bank
of Hamilton. Commissionera for taking &tilde -
vase in Manitoba. Private funds to loan at 6 per
cent. Lucknow office every Wednesday. H. W.
0. MKYKR. E. L. DICKINSON. 738
LOFTUS E. DANCEY,
LATE with Cameron, Holt & Cameron, Goderich,
44 Barrister, &elicitor, Conveyaneer, dte.
Money to loan, Beneoa's Old Office, Cardno's
Block, Seaforth. 786
"MOT= of Dissolution of Partnership.—The
-el Partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned hall thie day been diseolved by mu-
tual consent. The business of the late firm will
be carried on by Mi. HOLNIIMID, to whom all
debts due to the firm will be payable, and who
will pay and diseharge all debts due and owing by
the 'firm. Dated at Seaforth, the 21s4 day of De-
cember, 1882, -8. G. MoCATTGHEY ; F. HOLME-
STED. Witneea, ANDREW CALDER.
F. IHOLMESTED,
TiARAISTEB, Jo. Law °tilde—Scottie Block,
Main Street,Beaforth.
S. G. MCCAUGHEY,
QOLICITOB, tte. Law Office—Seed's Bleck,
" Main Street, Seaforth. 788
AUCTIONEERS.
T P. BRINE, Liceneed Auctioneer 1 or the
" • County of Huron. Salee.attended in all
parte of the County. All orders left et the Ex•
eotaeoe Office will be promptlyattendedto.
CR. COOPER, Bruseele, County .Auotioneer.
:s Sales of all deeeriptions promptly at-
terided in any part of the county on reasenable
terms. ',Orders left at the effete of the rttraox
ExPieirroa, or addressed to Brussels, will receive
prompt attention.
•
A DELGATTY, Licensed Anetionteer for the
-eel. County of Huron. Sales of aledeseriptions
promptly attended to on reasonable !terms. Ad-
dress Walton P. O. or Lot 14, Concession 14,
Ms:40110p- 774
TitElIKSHIBE BOAS. —The undersigned has
• still his well-known Thoroughbred Berkshire
Pig, which he will keep for service during the
present season on lot 7, concescion 8, Tucker -
smith. This pig was purchased from the Meosrs.
Snell, of Edmonton; is from imported stock on
both sides, and has proved himself one of the
best stock producers in Ontario. W. S.
MUNDELL. , 783
_SUFFOLK PIG.—The undersigned win keep on
Le lot 21, concession .2, L. R. S., Tuckersmith,
t a Thoroughbred Suffolk Boar. This animal was
'recently purchased from the well-known breeeers,
A. Franks & Son, and is from imported *tock on
both sides. Terms,—$1, peyable at the time of
serviciewith the paivilege of returning if necessary.
GEORGE PLEWES. 783
pERESHIRE PIG FOR SERVICE. — The
▪ undersigned will keep during the present
season, on lot 4,8; concession 9, near Winthrop, a
Thoroughbred Berkshire Pig. Terms,—$1, pay-
ableat the time of service, with the privilege of
retarning if necessary. JAS. McDOWELL. 7
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
1-413ILDING LOT FOR SALE.—For sale cheap,
a most eligibly situated and desirable build-
ing lot on north Main Street, near the tipsiness
portion of the town. The lot is well fenced and
peseession can be given at any time.. Apply at
THE EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth. 797
HOTEL IN SEAFORTH FOR BALI/ea-That
well-known hotel in Seaforth, Bowden's
Hotel, will be sold on reasonable terms. The
hotel is commodioas and well fitted up and is now
doing a large and profitable business. There is
splendid stabling in connection. Satiefactory
reaeone given for Benin. Apply on the premises
or to Seaforth P. 0. eofin BOWDEN, Pro-
prietor 787
T.4 OUSE AND LOT IN SE &FORTH FOR SALE.
• —For sale, that comfortable dwelling house
on Chalk street at present oecupied by Mr. James
A. Cline. The house contains six rooms besides
hall, Olt:mete and woodshed, also a good cellar,
well and cistern and a good garden sue lawn,,
well planted with ornamental trees. The whole
in good repair. Terms easy. Apply to JAMES'
A. CLINE, Proprietor. 800
IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE.
•CHANCERY DIVISION.
1101.111E STE'D ve. MOONEY.
SALE OF FARM IN1 TUCKERSMITH.
piTRSUANT to a judgment herein dated the
ee 6th day of April 1883, and with the appro-
bation of the undersigned Local Master, there
will be offered or sale by Public Auction at the
Commercial Hotel, in the Town of *Seaforth, on
Saturday, the 28th of April, 1883, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, by Mr. J. P. Brine, Auctioneer,
the following valuable property, namely: Lot
number Twenty in the First Concession, Huron
Road Survey of the township of Tuckersreith, in
the county of Huron, eontaining by admeasure-
inent 100 acres less that portion het etofore con -
vee ed to -the acres,
and Lake Huron Railroad
Company. Nearly all of the land is cleared and
in a good state of cultivation. The soil is a clay
loam. The buildings and also the fences Old gates
are in pretty good repair. There are upon the lot a
comfortable frame dwelling house, a storey and
a half high, and a frame barn, which are in a
good state of repair, also an orchard and a well.
The lot is well situated on the Huron Road about
two miles from Seaforth.
TNRMS OF SALI3.—The property will be offered
for sale subject to a resetved bid to be fixed' by
the Master. The purchaser at the time of sale
will be required to pay to the Vendoe's Solicitor
a deposit in the proportion of $10 for every $100
of his purchase money, and to pay the balance
into court in one month thereafter without in-
terest, and upou euch payment tine purchaser
will be entitled to a conveyance and to be let
into possession. In other respects the conditions
of sale will be the standing conditions of the
High Court of Justice. For further particulars
apply to F. Hohnested. Faq., Seaforth, and to
'Messrs Davison end- Johuston, Goderich. Dated
at Goderich , this 6th day of April, 1883. S. MAL-
COMSON, Local Master Supreme Court, Goderich.
F. HOLMESTED, Vendor's Solicitor. 801-3
•
CA
AMBER SUGAR CANE
MACHINERY.
NEW PARAGON SCHOOL DESKS.
M. BEATTY it SONS, Welland, Ont..
Of Early Amber Cane Seed imported from
the Southern States. Senclefor Catalogue and
Priers. 202xe"
—AT—
MPBELL & COMPANY'S
ry Goods and Clothing
mporium.
W have just opened several large packages of prig Goods, and still have
more t4 follow. The Readymsde Clothing Departm ut is now cornplete. We
have bitter styles and value than we have ever had ,he pleasure of showing to
our ou tomers. Having purchased a bankrupt etock- of Clothing, we are in a
positioil to sell some lines at the original cost. In -SrinallSuits we have every
imagin blestyle and quality, to fit the youth of three to the largest size in boys
suits. In Men's Suits we are showing some grand lines, consisting of the cream
of the took from all the best maanfenturers in the Dominion. The upper flat
is crow ed with fresh Spring Clothing, and all ahoubt inspect our stook before
puroh hag.
The Merchant Tailoring Department has been removed from the corner
store to the next 'south, immediately adjoining the dry goods store. We hope
our old friends will note this; also, that we have justi opened in this department
a choice let of Spring Suitings in Scotch and Canadiap Tweeds of the best mine
makes. French Worsteds for Coats, Pants and Vests. All styles and sizes in
Hata, and the latest novelties in White and Colored Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties,
eta., at all prioes.
CAMPBELL & CO.
D. D. ROSE, FAMILY GROCER,
NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE,
For Extra Value in Fresh Groceries.
GIV HIM A CALL. GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
READ AND REMEMBER.
APRIL 27 18834
, THE SEAFORTH
INSIIRANCE AND LAND ACE
That I a -m recommencing the Boot and Shoe business in Seaforth, in Wm.
e
Campbell's corner store, and that I would like to have all my old customers and
as many new ones as possible to give me a call when they require anything in
my line, as I will be in a position to make it to their advantage to do so, for my
stook will be rill new goods, bought from the very best houses in the trade,
STRICTLY FOR CASH, and by doing so have obtained a .disoount that will
enable me to undersell all those who buy on time, and I am determined to do so,
ifor I annot possibly be undersold by any one who pang for his goods. I will
condnot the custom branch con my old principle of endeavoring to make every
pair Fig good value as men and money can produce.
REPAIRING NEATLY EXECUTED AT THE LOW-
EST POSSIBLE PRICES.
ALONZO STUON
I expect to be open for business by the 10th of Maroh. Don't forget the
place, directly opposite the Royal Hotel.
THOMAS COVENTRY.
SEEDS !
SEEDS! SEEDS!
JOST ARRIVED AT A. G. AULD
Large Consignment of Fresh Seeds,
IS AGENT for se-reral First-Clase
and Life Insurance CoMpanies, and .15
d to take risks on the most favorable terms,
Also Agent for several of the beat Leen le
ditties.
Also Agent for the Sale and Purchase of hee
and -Village Property,
A Number of First -
improved Farms for Sale.
$50,000 to :Loan a t fdix per eein
interest.
Agent for the sale of Ocean Steamship Zook
Suoli as Clover Seed, Timothy Seed, Flax Seed, Peas, Oats, Corn, Large Red
Ma moth Mangold, Large White Belgian Carrot, Onion Seeds in bulk, Onion
Sets Top Onions, Potato OnionteEngle's Potato Onions, a large variety of Tur-
nip Seed, Beans, Beet Seed, and. a large stock of all kinds of Garden Seeds in
pactgee or by the ounce. Also a fresh stock of those Teas which talk so loud
for t emselves all through the town and country. Also, I still exehange Oat-
meal for Oats, and still pay cash for good fresh butter in rolls. A large stock of
Freeh Groceries to hand.
A. G. AULT, Main Street Seaforth.
QU'APPELLE.
T-11:2,MM 1--101VEMSTMA.168
, —Are now offered by the
—
OFFICE — Over M. Morrison's Store,lliek
Street, Seaforth.
MONEY TO LOAN,
THE Corporation of Morrie will loan eemotit
farm property, first. mortgage, at 7 perm*
interest, payable annually. Borrower a to pay
expensis. For further parteculars apply te
GEORGE FORSYTH, Reeve, BrusselaP. 0, 14
FARMERS' NORTH-WEST LAND & COLONIZATION CO., (LIMITED,)
On their choice tract of land on the east side Long Lake.
• i I
Intending settlers should note the following facts:
,This land is uniformly first-class, and will, consequently, be quieltin and.
thickly populated. a
A railway connecting the Company's lands with Regina, &c., is projected,
and charter applied for.
It will also have water connections by steainer on Long Lake.
1 Longford, the port of Long Lake, is eituated about the centre of the Com -
Pan 'a land, and will be the comMercial capital of the North Qu'Appelle, and
sett ers on homesteads anywhere near this town will find themselves at once
wit in easy reach of Regina, and in a few years in.the immediate locality of one
of t e most important towns in the Northwest. Correspondence solicited. For
inaer particulars address W. H. PINGLE, Regina, or to the Company at
Collingwood, Ontario. THOMAS LONG, President; CHARLES CAVON,
Secifetary. N. B.—The Company expect to start their first excursion train from,
TorOnto about 15th April. 800-12
MEDICAL.
VAT G. S. ItACDONALD,ILD., C. M.,Physeeet
Y • Snrgeon, Aeconchenr, &a. Office and red,
deuce, that lately Occupied by Dr. Muddle;
Auburn.
Wei
T G. SCOTT, M. D. &e, Physiciatatiargeoesel
tJ • Accoucheur, Sesforth., Ont. Office same
dance south Bide of Goderieh Street, seeond
east of Presbyterian Church.it
_LH gLeo. VEn eRt000,0Eorellon.eDr .,io0r.tMhe-lohaynetlyelosingOOL ,
ee
Office and Residence, on Jarvis street 1064
directly opposite Seaforth Public Sohoole
-upr M. HANOVER, M.D., O. M., Gradastc
McGill University, Physician, Snrgeontet
Accoucheur, Seaforth,Ont. Office and Beeidense,
N orth side Goderieh Street, first Brick Howe
east of the Methodist Church.
E3u-a-ciaiT
SURGEON DENTIST.
tia_RADUA.TE of the Royal College of Dental
A Surgeons, Canada. Office in the rooms
:. etely occupied by H. Derbyshire, Wlaitnete
Clock.
e
All operations carefully performed and tattle
faction guaranteed. Charges Moderate.
N. B.—Teeth extracted without:anti
by the no-. et alteteesea toe- .
D. WATSON DENTIST,
Faculty Gold Medalist -andi Colt*
G-oid Medalist R. C. D. 8.
TTAVING many years' experience he is abide
make all operations in Dentistry sultalis
and lasting. Preeervinge teeth a Specialty.
Cihloreform, Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas gine.
40' Charges 'ixoderate. 1E3
Office in Meyer's Block, Main Street, senate.
O. CARTWRIGHT, L.
STRAVVRD,
wiLLibe at bis office, amyl
BICE, SEAFORTH, oppa
site the Commercial Hotel,*
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
of each week. Nitrate Oxide fila
administered in the extraction of teeth. Thigps
has been administered by Dr. Ca.rewreght
1866 with perfect success, he having been mei
the first to introduce it into this province. lee
tients having teeth extracted may inhale theses
and have eight or ten teeth' extriacted in a
ute or a minute anda half, without disagreeable
effects from it. Parties desiring nee, teeth plum
-Call on Wednesdays. Paaticular attention paid
to the regulation of children's teeth. Teeth's.-
sertcd from one to a full eet. 78044
HOTEL CARDS.
#0..A.R/D-
TECUMSEH HOUSE, ,Brussele.—Having
"1" chesed this property, (lately, occupied by
John Cempbell,) 1 have refitted the /meat
every respect. The bar is well stocked, matt
attentivehostler at the stables. -F. FRET/ P*
prietor. Braseels, Dec. 5,1882. mai
DENNIE HOUSE,
(Late Foster's Hotel)
SEAFORTH, ONT.,
DENNFF, • BROS., PROPRITITO 8,
SINCE assuming tbemanagement of this Sofa*
ee' ws have completely renovate,d and petunia -
ed it throughout with new furniture it thelnit
style, which enables us to give firsteclaee wow
modation to the public. The hest •hrands
Liquors and Cigars at the Bar. An atteatt*
Hostler always in attendance at the Steble.
Particular attention given to the farming taw
munity.
alrCharges moderate.
The Royal 'Hotel
(LATE CARMICHAEL'S)
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,
JAMES WEIR
B EGS to inform his old friends and the Wit'
ling public that having purchased tilt rf
and commodious hotel building, he haethorruP',
ly re -furnished and re -fitted it from toahia;:
tom, and it is now one of the most
and convenient hotels in the count -3%
attention to the wants ef his customers he Thur,
to merit a share of public patronage. Thcrowg,'
are all well furnished and well heated, The
will be kept supplied with the best, .ana fit.
tentative and trust worthy hostler w111111431
in attendance. Good sample rooms forVelamori
dal Travellers.
Itemember the "Royal Hotel," coma ed
and Cloderich Streets Seaforth.
JAMES WEIR, Pro
re S. OLMPPELL,Provincisl Lend
••-•'' end Civil Isegiecer. Orders be nisil
ly attended to. '
D.. 8 CAMPBELL. elite
R. N. BRET TI
SEAPORT/I,
Wholesale and BetailDealer 10 liEkTEM
SHOE FINDINGS of Every DeaPtiFiltukii
None but the Very Best Stock kat. et -
moderate. A TriaiSolieited. All ordereby
or otherwise promptly/Iliad.
. N. 13
-,04:hangeitit"):111318iniaritiataTti:PekrtriacidamP4Iti::61gadrtjed'iiwriariaj-0',
4314)137b(firpa(CrulittpeiliSiioninu:i.ess
elcor 8:5:
er than th
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th
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stateniazitph:ta
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day was st
drew's, and
messeflger
that the oh• ,
tbheEemlusinicbek °r;
iiountaius 1
statement
teams were
ton's shanti
211,81:00ut filio.egs
for the driV
the differe
101V6 —31841
Douglas, o
EftleleOn Be
WCameronh5te r
4.11 theee fir
for the dein
• times on th
—The Be
Winnipeg,
Ontario, ab
in Winuipe
working in
eonntry fori
and spent sO
Toronto, afl
ever, be WO:
land near id
Pacific railv
deed was gi
lrl
anittle#113: s'1%13blie
Perty is 1
$100-
-The stO
"discharged f
Poon as r
tears and en
hliaattIelebletabetisl
It came free'
morning, au
hand. 114
my arm and
feed hare an
eating my si
went into te
nietliate atte
would ebata
an earnest e
He was my
pawriasoynfoArg:wt_
At°111:2,
"'Monday iri
a mar
irnesidceadn with
shooting her
volver.81
PwaPengliartonefisot
a woodehed.'
pistol were h
thefr aroon from
fib eobroe,rrwi II 11 E
ft
ins been irflulj
aeddge::froetao:adhnrwiamaT
-awirhYhaiendfatli
'Lod the bate
No cause cat
man's rash zti
First:
eint0g1fitilnisci
hiliaeys. At
tried Btrrdoc;
sveertao3 :ibfrYit}
paan
-
Vftlay
True, you
dition—yier
nervous. Ye
thr enjoy yo
hese heart
Blood Bittern
health and
An E
Hon.
11, Ye, write
self in stiffie
<4. Einrdock
need for the -
'benefit 774i
Mak
You c be
_ an
and deapon e
heed or had
sbare of he
Burdock B*
;Four misery
itYnn will pe
few weeks.
Po
Of aymatic
frone failure o
Bur one itif