The Huron Expositor, 1884-08-08, Page 2•
2
LETTER FROM MR. KING,!
LATE OF DUBLIN.
Sart Faartasco, July 12.11,
DEAR MB. O'CONNELL,—I prom
write you on my arrival here,
now try your patience with a lon
ter, which I hope you will find in
ing, and if you think it worthy
trouble, I would ask, you to publ
BO that many of nay old friends
Counties of Huron and Perth m
a letter from "Old Toni King "
was foadly named by them, and
many of whom I was and am yet
by the closest ties of friendship. I
you the 26th of June (the day
Dublin) was to me a sorrowful d
shall not soon forget the orowd
old neighbors who came to the s
to see us off on our long journ
assure you I .felt it keenly ; 10
• exrdesa it in words ; no langua
• mine would do my feelings ja
Old comrades, with whom Ieliad
many happy hours; " no fair -we
friends," as Sir John Macdonald
but tried and trusty friends, wh
• never be replaced or forgotten.
let me here assure you, that whil
have in your community men who
know are not worth the powd
blow them to Hades, yet there a
Dublin and vicinity men who are
RS steel. To those I ask to be ki
remembered, and my earnest wi
that they will not soon --forget
When you and the other kind fri
who accompanied us to Mitchell lef
weJelt that our journey to the Ian
the setting sun bad really comms
At Stratford I met Mrajoseph
and Dr. Hanavan, and our parting
indeed an affectionate one. For ne
30 years I have known Messrs. Jo
and Thomas Kidd, and have been
the employment of both. Al
" happy to meet and sorry to p
with good men and true, I shall
soon or easily forget them, more esp
ally Tom Kidd, my oldest, truest,
best friend in Canada. Before lea
Stratford, myself and children
lunch at the Commercial hotel, and
genial host, Tim Haggerty, used us
an Irish prince, as he is, and don't
forget it. Leaving Stratford we sh
-the dust of Canada from our feet,
in a few hours by the Grand Trunk
express were in the Dominion of Un
Sam. As it may be of interest to tea
persons about to emigrate, I will
you a sketch of the route we took, wh
is to Canadians a comparative new o
From Fort Gratiot to Chicago by
Chicago and Grand Trunk railw
from Chicago to Kansas City by
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy r
'way; from Kansas City by the Ate
son, Topeka and Santa Fe railway
Albugarque ; thence to the "Needle
by the Atlantic and Pacific railwa
thence to Mojare by the South
Pacific railway, and from Mojare
San Francisco by the Central Paci
railway, passing through nine States
the Union, viz., Michigan, India
Illinois-, Missouri, Kansas, Colora
New Mexico, Arizona and California.
thought it might interest you to get
short description of scenes en route,
I took notes as I went along. I cann
say ranch about Michigan, as we pass
through this State at night. Gre
Bend, Indiana, is a fine town, and
seems a fine country. A Canadian
surprised at the total absence of fence
and the inevitable wandering of cat
and pigs as -at home. The crops look
splendid, and gave tokens of a bountif
harvest. Chicago is a great city, b
has so often been described, I will n
attempt it. From Chicago to Kans
City in the grand coaches of the Chic
go, Burlington and Quincy railway, is
magnificent ride, passing through th
noble State of Illinois, whose fencele
fields of corn and wheat look like
vast garden. Miles upon miles a th
finest corn., as far as the eye can reac
then again wheat, wheat, still no fence
A vast sea, so to speak ; a dead leve
without a tree, but the people of th
State have a noble heritage, of whits
they may be justly proud. We did no
see much of Missouri. What we di
see was very fine, but not nearly so fin
as Illinois. KEIIISRB City is a busy plat
Here yon see the first evidence of west
ern life. Vast droves of fine cattle, drive
by the notorious " Cow, Boys," wit
broad sombrero and jingling spurs, stru
round and swagger as if the whole wort
was their own. Vast numbers of cattl
are slaughtered here for export, and i
is also a great railway centre for th
south and west. Everything here, as i
fact all aver the west, is on a large scale
even the charges at the restaurants, &c
Here we left ,the Chicago, Buelingto
and Quincy railway, and took the cele
bratect and, I assure you, very comfort
able sleeping cars of the Atcheeon
Topeka and Santa Fe railway. Leavin
Kansas City at 10 p.m., we dashed on
our way to Albugarque. On Sunday
d
morning we awoke in the celebrated an
magnificent State of Kaaisas. Grea
crape of corn, tall as Pat 'Gearen, and
vast fields of wheat ripe for the harves
and very heavy. There was enough
grain in view along the road, one would
suppose, to feed all Great Britain.
There is room here for a great nation.
The day was warm, but the lovely
breeze off the prairie made it more
comfortable and less oppressive than in
Canada. The children were delighted,
and seemed to enjoy the trip so far very
much. I May say here that the azoom-
modation on the emigrant sleepers of the
Atcheson, Topeka and Santa Fe railway
is first-class. - You can sleep as well in
one of those cars as in any house, and
as we had our own provisions with us,
we had our meals as regularly and as
comfortably as at home, and eat them
even more heartily, 1 assure you. Onr
travelling companions were kind and
agreeable ; the officials of the road gen-
tlemanly and obliging ; plenty of good
Water and magnificent scenery all
around us; a landscape boundless as
the sea. In fact, we began to think
Canada nowhere by comparison; nor is
it. This is a great country, and don't
you forget it. In Kansas I noticed a
great deal of tree planting, which is
encouraged by the State. The young
groves seem to thrive well here. In
Illinois there is -no fences to any field,
' and the cows andkorses are attached
to a long rope, end thus they graze, and
seem to thrive on it. Wheat was being
cut, and same of it threshed. Farmers(
threah in the field, no value being set
on the straw. At Raymond, Kansas,
we met Conductor Saunders. Tom
• Saunders as he was called by the old
Grand Trunk boys, to whom he desires
to be kindly remembezed, it is need-
less to say, was kind to us, and when
I mentioned Carronbrook he was pleas -
1884.
iced to
I will
g let-
terei3t-
of the
ish it,
in the
ay see
as I
with
bound
entire
re
left
ay. I
of my
tation
ey. 'I
cannot
ge of
stice.
spent
ether
said,
o can
And
• you
you
er to
re in
true
ndly
sh is
me.
ends
t as,
d of
iced.
Kidd
was
arly
seph'
in
ways
art"
not
eci-
and
wing
had
the
like
you
ook
and
fast
ole
me
give
ich
ne.
the
ay;
the
ail-
he -
to
s "
y ;
ern
to
fio
of
na,
do,
a
so
ot
ed
at
it
is
s,
le
ed
ul
nt
ot
RS
a-
a
SS
a
h,
s.
1,
t
e.
11
h
t
t
e -
ntit
11
HUE
ON
XPOSITOtt.
ed, and wished to be omen: .8 ed t
Mr. Kidd and Mr. C rroll bo wa
agent when he was on • e ol: Duffel
and Lake Huron rail ay. r.iSann
4
dere is a brother of ll'oge ',minders
formerly of Mitchell,bob no " out wee
in the Rookies? I VIRS pad t» ace a
old face so far from ho :e, an • a ,'Cana,
dian at that. Pawn ! Roc . a an ol
councill place of the awn:.'Indians
whose reservation is a ..w .: es from
there. At Great Be.d K: iisas, w
struck the Arkansas ri , :1$ ; a fine river?
but like all western riv A' wh• e Source
is in the mountains!
ver Muddy,
Dodge City is a great (3:1 tle c • tre. The
onduotor informed Mel hat a many as
en trains of 40 oars eta,i ar I shipped
daily -400 a day. : Ho '1woul that suit
Yankee Ryan? Here i I getmountain
time, which is two la' 1, urs titer than
Canada time. ' Lots o il cow ,boys had
Immense droves of Tex s cat t e on their
way to Colorado. ; This s a p tty hard
city to ; live in. No . armi i g around
here, but one would say there was pas-
ture enough. for all ihe oa tle in the
world, and costing nothi g. A oolidge,
on the borders of Colorado, os the isigto
of a grocery store we saw th • ood old
Irish names of Nolan aid ro • • ; thus
you see our country el:n I a found
. everywhere , up the ra4untai . , This
Colorado is a great mi. ng oo • try all
• around these parts. Tr idad ith' its
vast coke furnaceslooking like. !limpse
of trades; at bight over e e Rat, moan -
tains. But it was at ni lilt, an • we lost
the grand sight of the gr Oen • • ela, the
Wonderful engineering rk de e here,
as -in fact all through lite m 1 riteins.
It was a contest betwed hu.i 1: n skill
and nature ; the former, howe • 4r, pre-
vailed, and a fine road th .ugh. • tondo
into -New Mexico- was he re: • It. In
high altitudes, from 4,001 to 6 1 1 feet
above sea level, it is a dr barr- • coun-
try, where no or•Dps can 1. rail • unless
by irrigating. , At Larim'e I ni iled a
letter to _Mr.' John Mc Aron, and I
hope he got it safe. We are 11 well
and happy, and enjoyed the tiip so far
very much. The snow-capped p.aks of
the Rockies, in view all ar u d us,
make a grand scene, and 1 wish I was
an artist, so I could send yoa view. -
At Wallace there were pietity o lineblo
Indians, and Solomon in 11 hi: glory
was not arrayed like some of t :e old
bucks; and Pope's oft quothd lin alter-
ed a little to suit the c on Ds ances,
carne to my mind : "Lo„ he •oor In-
froet, but leaves all b
dian, whose untutored rei 0, co, ,ehrisutdh. e,
Imagine a great big fel avv, ho was
decked out with a ten bent ocket
handkerchief, and auotlier wit a pair
of green goggles for fult dre , as it
seemed to be a gala da ; wit • them.
Ider um sap. Here we found the ouses
built of adobe or sun -burnt bricks which
in this extremely dry climate s em to
last as long as required. ne is struck
with the totally different appearance of
everything here ; the ' stra a ge pear-
ance of the Mexican haif breeds; the
Indira mounted on their uros ii jack-
asse , of which they have ,grea num-
bers ; the barren appear nee If this
country, except where irri eted. Here
we ,find an • Indian tow ' bid t'w4h
adobe, of course inirounde by a wall of
the same material ; its 1 ttle urch,
and:- he house of the " Cur I" or priest.
Ber� in the 'desert 4f New Mex co we
find he Cross of our Red ewer in the
mid t of a half-eivilzed pe ple. What
a noble devotion it was t at b ought
those heroes of the cross tus stihois,wild
place. The names f placeg
the
route betoken their Speeds I and atho-
I
lie o igin. On we go ; inirnense tracts
with- ut a house ; the air I, deli iously
clear and not at all oppre 8iye,c.,t
an h tir or so.at poop, the OW lovely
and dool. Before coining to Albu ail e
we strike the Rio Grande lNo te, as
the Mexicans grandly ca the rand
Rivei the north. It is in eed noble
Jiver, but its movements ar!-So s • dd n
trou • le y
ashi.g t.lie
ten h zuself
ithou tiLe
ed be a de-
irrig: Mon,
n ab lute
e lea e the
that it sometimes causes
overfl
poor
andowing its banks and
Mexican's goede,and o
family away. I But
Rio G
rande this wo
sert, s it supplieswater fo
;d ind
which in this climate is
necessity. At Alba argue
Atcheson, Topeka and Santa Fe
way and its gentlemanly fficer
get on board the sleepers of he AO
and Pacifio railway, en r lute fo:
d Needles;" Here you can s e at
tante of 700 miles the moon ains c.
ed with the snows of ma y winter
The el the ttir i
pure un strike
down 1nt str ng
as it m el the Iieat
so oppressive as I did in Canada on the
24th of June. Still in goodliealth!and
spirits plenty of Indians at every depot,
as thelstations are called out here, ell
ing their curiously shaped images of
clay and specimens of ore from the
mines. Many of them were- very beau-
tiful indeed, but we had no ' coin,' as
money is called, to Sparc, and had td
content ourselves with lookin! at them
l slate
The mines are very rich all tirough; the
mount ins, but, oh, such et des
place to live.. At this section of
road we had for our conductor Mr.
Frost, who took a great' fancy to
family, especially the baby, who, Iinay
say, was a great favorite on he road,
and stood the journey splendidly. Con-
ductor Frost, of the Atlantic abd Paeific
railway, is a noble specimen. , of the
Western American—a gentleman in
every respect and " no diseount,' as
they say in Mexico. Alkali depo its
along the road makes it look as if s ow
had lately filen. Strange and curious
rock formations meet the eye at ev ry
le
turn
; many of them look like spire of
churches, and near Gallup there is a
vast rock shaped exactly like a beer
bottle, which name it gets. Vast beds
of lava are scattered; around in seine
places, and in others piled up in every
conceivable shape. Prairie dogs and
jackass rabbits are inithousands eking
the road, and close to }the railway at
Gallup are two coal mines, from which
the railway company get their supplies
of coal. An Indian,. mounted on his
mustang, tried a race with the . train ;
he held on splendidly for a while, but in
the end of badly left. A little further
on we passed an Indian trading post,
where there were plenty of Indians,
wild -looking fellows, well mounted and
armed to the teeth. A United States'
fort, with a company of c valr etation-
" I
si
ed in it to keep the re men quiet, is
near this place. We nextwent through
Railroad Pass," said to be th grand -
eat natural pass in the , Indeed
ndstone
1
guard.
ural ob-
racehal
on at
rail -
and.
ntic
• the
di -
ve
imate is tropical, but
and clear, and the
with its fierce rays,
ay appear I did not f
the
our
it looks like vast walls of
on eitherside like sentin
In order to get round th s na
strnotion ; the road has
curves, and as the train
orld.
rey 8
Is o
any ;
dashe
great spee
ed to pieoe
ever, passe
another o
than the
through th
wonderful
no pen o
Mountain
now in bar
see nothin
of every
smallest, s
er pots in
large as a
The Howe
Ahead of ri
miles, we p
peaks of M
ona, and i
nd one to
sited wi
roet, and
im. In a
dges of va
long. In
taff, wher
ine,, the
n heaps al
ys • got s
ome wate
where the
tees, whioh
t ie dry o
note was th
do or Red
f om Califor
a rival the
hen it rain
tIie immens
side. Here
orr by a far
r ilway to M
g eat Califor
a desert for
lo ly place o
plain of. It
d st or sand
h re we • fo
a they are c
und, mud
a s, as befo
climbing t
;prim of c rve
rse shoe sh pe,
i31;w here ; t e tr
s the Gra T
M jare in the eve
in the me ntai
eze blowin an
o tnnately e a
veda at ni t,
tribe the g and
lig t we bega the
lo e,and n w
ac ne which o p
de d the pass ge
to he Pacific lop
dr nd, awful and
A. ay up in t e el
an see the eac
th imorning fresl
s ght never be
roa ; to Lat rop
lov ly valley, ugl
harvest. Mil up
with
Any Old Calif niai
ver
,&c5 81
si
I.1
yon
aga
last.eni
safi
oa
nd
n
ass
but
arie arie
oh
ana
um
ng
an
ainl
tint
wa
be
1
g
magine it w
t the bluff.
on, and br
even more
In fact th
•a is a su
jestio seen
oribe. Th
very grand
izona. for
e brush a
and size,
you See 1
to the tree
ee at its fu
tus ie very
t a dista
ee the den
an Francis
deed a gr
nernbered.
o kind cond
e f It very sorry
d o t of canons,
t pr o pioesthetri
he ruing we re
the e is a very ri
reel a ore bein
g t mine swit
me pecimens.
, an , of course, t
is is o water th r
indariabl
Our next
edles," on t
1Ver hich divide
ia. few days b
riv r, like all riv
, go ild and cart'
br • , SO we had
y .b• to the C
to• the Souther,
iar assing thr
iad;rt, which i
40 Ai les. Here
the r ad we co • 1
as tainly hot,
as t e worst;
nd 11 tle towns,
iIe, ith mount a
oat us and great
des ribed4 As li
uptaine, it i
many of t
t rthesreiosnio
suhaln
k. • We ar
g, and as it
, there was
t was col .
ended • the
n I am not
scenery, but
d .seent to the
eed we be
can deecrili
he Sierra
s a suoces
wonderful
u s you loo
f4il valleys, lo'
elm, and it is
orgotten.
1 bti3dash-
n Istipy0huowti
onderful
passage
o:BRion ..of
r.
, which
Gorieta
We are
ih3s you
Indus
orn the
0 let
REI
1 growth.
earlouf0tilfu51.
-appInAre id.
dieight,
e
d t 01.7
o g
ru
hi
1'
1
1
yod. Fruit of
lar e a potato
are ts, plum
qn ntties her
tilti s f grape me
01 14 tree is ver
oth:rt newly p ant
her:, as in fact
OBOO. It grow)
tifn s ade tre
Ti c imate is
Rend ir igation i
by t e farme
mo m eof the
we. rrived in
just eight days ess
lie. shall no atte
oft is city, wb ch i
one, b t will le ve i
shlo 1 this one ot
We r at pres nt
pret y !cottage, We
her u band a cl lit
and I ieed har ly say
For h inform tion o
grants I would eld o
the mild. We aid. 11$
tink t to San ran i co from De
tray lled on fas train having no ci
wort mentioni e had a plea
g:
paps g ; the e
good enough for
who lwishes to t
and �b iging offi
I woul advise
bripg two heavy
°Isoa person for
them done up n
as to e handy t
anothe ; a goo
hold h grub; t
ham w II cooke
kmves nd fork
bottlef Briggs'
indaln ble in ea
wa er, hich is
w/l, ,a will so
wer) ve y fortun
sick t whole w
anti e ts; also
boqg t it' Chica
er h n in Cana
carryi them s
of the b st quell
on $la ad, also
Weifo d a bott
(we l are all te
good thing to mi
goos, t go th
done p. If in t
bath xes are use
don lis p in bundl
• tend at theends. It is,n
crockery and glasrat,
purchased here a ch a
Bring Your beavyj fla
clothing, everybody w
ing here. It is nee ssar
tryig, warm day a
and :eenings. I ho
from ou, end s oul
letter ublished, wo
few ao ies of the ape
my Old friend, an all
sincrey,
.
•
HOW to
"It iequires qu
main to get a start
an Om fellow, "b
colossal fortune/8
loanadvanced
married I had to
which to pay fo
was ' shortly bef
town."
•
Mr.
loose
the
shes
Flag-
ilver
mped
The
was
for
#3 DO
e in
e of
olor-
zone
our
here
way
rro isas
n
cifio
the
eed
the
om-
the
Van
ties
a1
of
oad
u0.
of
ing
fit
at
if71114
rra
to
ay -
fie
a
da
of
of.
tis.
Wu,
in
ed
he
a
ul
at
k.
to
13,1 as
ety,
nieuse
o an -
end
d
ili2
tt
all h •ran-
fas earl •
it is een.
ot ith very little rai,
gior ohs Fourth o_ July
et naively prac ised
8: Alt[6 o'clock o the
an rancisco, all ell,
e hour from a b -
pt a descr tion
s indeed a be tful
or another I ter,
' e your pat ne
o iciledl in ver
ound my i tei
d Nell quite vel
glad to see . us
intending ini
r experienc
3.85 for each full
lin
lay
an
igr i t sleepers • nit
any r asonable per oh
avel heaply and ell
Ws o all the ro de
ers ns .coming her to
bla k ta or quilts fo
se n the train, ha ing
atlyi i shawl strap so
carry from one dee) t to
sized lunch baske to
a mlai things is a g od
a f tin cups, spo n,
a ter pail, an a
a ciaRelief, whicl is
e hay person felt n -
timed happen drinking
so ifferent, but we
te, t one of us be ng
y o er. Canned frt its
ond sed milk can be
or ansas city chep-
a, a the trouble of
ed. read and cakes
ea e had anywhere
hot ea and co se.
of espberry vinegar,
pe te), Which we. ' a
wi h the water. he
aug should be ell'
nnk ord them w 11,
ess. edding is bet er
s, corded and fs4
nsense bringi
as they can
as in Cana
riel and wooll
ars warna clot
for the climate
d cool morni
e soon to h
you have t
I like to ge
r. God bless y
me to be you
HO3IAS KING.
ere
aes
inl
lac
ore
d a
O 0
ifo
Pa
gh
ind
ut
t e
oi
ie
able
aci
old
on
igh
do
ly
on pass threug
g with a bohnt f
miles of vgl#
headers" at or
ill explain
kin d—peac
about as
grow in im
some beari
notice vast
oil
The Austr
x ten sively pl
way to San
nd makes a
also an everg
18
•
snppose yo
now," renaarked a
"Hardly as wel
if busines shopld
year, I think that
Ge d, Start.
te a icing time for
in t 9 world," sa,
tit B me of the mo
liave eon built dn
fri nds. When I
orrovk money wit1h
nlY license. Th.t
re came to th s
a
are well situa,t d
ystander.
Might be; stil
prosperous th e
RS
be
y COO economy
loan refrind the money Ich I borrow°
to pay for my licens ."—Aritansa
Travele.
REAL ESTkTE FO
acre
the
Pm
sta
mil
Rai
and
par
Cr
RM F
Town'
clear
stance
does a
es, als
from
way, on
6 miles
cults' s
brook
R SA4.—Lot 2
ip of Gry, contain
and in a good et
SALE.
s well timbred.
ood frame house, lo
a good 1 bearing
thtl Statn on the
mile fro the villa
from Brufeils. For t
pply to VALENTIII
, 0., Onti
ti
Cor cession 12
102 acres, 60
of cultivation,
ere is on the:
arnand frame;
hard. It is 2
teat "Westormi
of Cranbrookl
r is and further
FORESTER,
864-18
•
FO 8ALE.---For sated, t
9, Mot r a, containing 126 acre
: e
I
Ther ie on thpremise
are hared, and the remainder g
bug
hou e end b rn, and a good spri
you g beari g orchar 1 ofohoicefr
prOp3rty is ell fence , and 15 a
sow with f 11 wheat It is sl
nrile and a alt of alton, wlii
scho4IIs, chu ches, Poet Office, dor
easy For furtherp, artinters
pren ises to OLIN McARTIlla i
to W Iton P. O.
24, concesaion
80 of which
od ,hardwood
a new frame
well. Also a
it trees. The
sof new land
sted within a
re there are
s, Ste. Terms
pply en the
or if by letter
826-tf
SP
CODC
ENDI FARM FOR SAtJ
or Pale cheap, mild on easy
asions 4 anti 15, township d
ing 20 acres, of whiob 150 acres
fenced and in a high st.te of cu1tjv
is a ood orchard and la spring c
thro gh the farm. Thereis sscho
joini g lot. It is withlin 3i- miles o
a W 1ton at d six milett from Brit s
grave roads leading to each placei
farm nd wilil be sold 1 ery cheap
termr of pay ent, as tie owneri4
tire f om farring. A ply on the r
dives Valton . 0.- A AM DOU
CHEAP.—
erms, lot 11,
rey, con ta in -
cleared, well
tio. There
eek running
1 on the ad -
the village
Is, with good
t is a choice
nd on easy
nxious to re-
mises or ad -
AS. 860x4tf
FA
which
under
Is sit
Bruss
iiind a
shed
plum,
It ie o
Apply
cessio
M IN eKILLO • FOR SA
acme #f lot 20; oncession
are ole a red, fre from st
drained No bet er laud i
Hted al, ut half t.ey betwee
Is. It is well fened. Thar
good ft ame bat n and fra
nd a gOod oro ard plaute
pear and cherry t4cea in goo
e and 4 quarter InhleB east f
to RO ERT M MILLAN, 1
3, Mchillop, or to Box leN
.—The south
8,, 46 acres of
ps and well
the coulity.
eaforth and
1 a log houos
stable and
with apple,
baring order.
•
o Leadbury.
L t 83, Con
S etforth P. 0.
884
FAR 8 FO BADE Lot 80, • ncession 8,
eKillop, contain' g 50 acre& •ell drained
and fe ced, ani clear o stumps. good log
house ith fra e kitchei and a fra e barn and
logstable. Is three qui ters of a il from Win-
throp and five ram Sea orth. Tor s $800 cash,
1
balane on mo tgage at 63 por ce . Also 50
acres i Tuck rsith, rd concesai n,.• L. R. 8.
There s a log house and frame barn, and stable,
good w re and tratght il fences; Eve acres of
aic
I
bush. Is situa ed two ad a half re il s from Kip -
pen an Henn i I, and ei ht from S( aforth and
Exeter.
gage at 61 pet cent. MES. W
on ma -
S. W. LTITTEN,
nil
Term -81,000 ash
Kippe P. O. . 858
1 .
FARAI_1. IN McKILLOP IFOR SALEt-For sale,
the north 32 acres f lot 15, to cession 14.
McKilldp, of which 100 icres are I 1 wed, well
fenced, well un ler-drain al and in al ii 1 state of
cultivaion. T le balance is timbere with the
h fall wheat. The farm wi I Nuts' I inii
best of ardwood. '.1 hero are eighty ares nearly
free fro n sturn a, and 20,0 rods of a are fence.
There a -e good ranee buildings, three wells, and
two Ittn• e youn beating orchards. It is situated
2i- mile. from tile village of Walton; d from Sea -
forth, a d 8 from BrusSels, ' with 'ig )od gravel
roads le Wing to each plata). There 14 acres
SOW!) W
one bloelk, or 60 acres of ' it, to sui rat chtser.
Apply o the premises, or address IA
THOM • S SOUTER. ' P. 0.
828
F°R
- Fri
ALE The undersigned as) er their
it Evap rator and Cider Mills for sale
cheap a id upon easy terms of paynent. The
buildin, have een fittd up inia complete
T
F manner or the arrying c n of the uit Evapor-
ating B siness, nd are n w in first- e as working
order, a id afin paying business c n he done.
"Blt as1 . S. Rol ertson,ne of the 1 artners of
the firm of D. D. 'Wilson Co., has ' ohe to Ed-
monton, North' est Ter itory, to r amain per-
nianentl a the property nliust be a14and the
business of said firm finall • closed tit'. 1For any
particul rs with regard to said propek apply to
the und rsig-ned D. D. WILSON. Sea orth. 762
--•
FIRSTICLASS FARM FR SALE ot 6, con-
ce sedan 13, liluhiet., 15 sores, sr -ac rior land ;
125 acr4 cleare , well formed, tboro g ilv under -
drained nd in a high stete of cult v (ion; re-
mainder, ho.rdw od bush two frail dwelling
bowies; age Ira e barn !done foun t on; large
frame se d and ork-shep ; three g4b wells and
cistern; 1 miles from Clinton, S a orth and
Brussels, and si from Londesboro d Blyth;
t
good graael road o each place; youn o .chard of
120 trees1 The v liege of arloek, in hich is
school, p )st offic , black mith hh0p, and two
storm at joins th}3 farm. There ar 100 acres
en irely a ee from stumps, nd the fathi is one of
th best ii the C3tuty- Object in...aiii ing : the
pr prieto going o 'Manitoba. Appla ,o JOHN
T BRA. CE, on the pretaises, or t4i1 r S. G.
Al CAUG EY, Seaforth. 817
BEFA,:yr
adjoinin
hi
opfielcal nbdy o
house an
out -build
wobd-she
splbndid
irrduiltmidn set
• g
ornament
cellent or ler, It
plete and 'comfor
county a d is adn
fernier orj gentle'
minutes walk of t
and locatibn for b
that coul be desi
or to Exe er P. 0.
IFLIL RtSIDENCE fp EXETER 1?
sale cheap, the • Laidence at
the village of Exeter at pre
r. Robert Fanson. There a
which s a large and comfo
brick s able wit i all other
ngs and convenidnces comp) t
, well, istern, cellar ttc.
rchard f varioue different it
ding gr pery arid small f lu
are nic
1 trees
cI
SALE —
grounds
it occu-
ten acres
ble brick
iecessary
a such as
'ere is a
rieties of
ts. he
ly planted with 4thade and
cd hedge. The la d
's Infect one of the
able private reside
irably adapted for
lan's residence. Is1
e businees part of IC
auty and , healthfulp
ed. Apply on thel'
ROBERT FANSON. •
is in ex-
st com•
es in the
retired
•ithin 16
e town
ss is all
remises,
824-tf
1RM
-IL- cessi
about 90
stumps, all
of cuitivat
TheFe are
ft good f
stab ing
buildings.
the choice t varieties of fruit, a good
and cister at the 1 onse. [lis within
01 Seafert 1, With a good ravel road
past the pl ce wil be sold vith or wt.
crop and c,n easy terms of payment
cash and t e balan e to suitipurchaser
cent App y on the preinises, or to
P. 0 D . 'BR1E
OR S LE.—Fr Sale, Is` t 2, Con-
• 1
n 6, Tu kersmitla con tainin 100 acres,
ores cl ared, well fenced, h e froni
well underdrained and in a od state
on. Tie balance is hard d bush.
There
i stone
ary out'
rchard,
ing well
- miles
unaing
out the
ne-half
7 per
eaforth
x4tf.
ver 50
ame ho
nderne
There
cres seeded to - gra, e
ise and bank barn alt
th, and other nee
re about two acres
SI
a
6
SPLEND D FAR. IN Mc ILLOP F SALE.
kJ —For Sale, lot 20, con aission 6, I Killop,
containing 100 acre , about 0 of which ,: 0clear-
ed, free from .stu • rs, wel drained, nd well
fecd. The balan 2 is well timbered an there
is a good Siigar Bu h. There is a ptrge dwelling
house a batik barn with stone stablio under-
neath, and lall other necessary mit b i ings in
first class lrder. ard and soft wate t the
house and water co venient for stock, here is
also ti, large bearing orchard and ever 3 acres
seeded to grass. It s about 4 mile.l• iron 8 aforth
and ia cons4nient to churches and aoho la Good
gravel road4 in all ireetion . It Is one of the
best farms "n the co inty, ian4 ther' is 4o a foot
of Waste iantd on the lot; wit.l be old o 1 very
easy terms 4f paym nt. Ala ly on the n• mises,
or to Sego h P: 0. JAMES NIC OL. 1 866
VAtim FO SALE.—The so th h If of lbt 25,and
the noilth half f 26, Concessio 4, l. R. S.,
Tuckersmith, contai# ing no; acre, of vinch 85
are cleared 4aid und r cultivakion he hal ince is
timbered with hard ood. Tijd lan is well fenced
with board 4nd wire fences, uiudcrd aine4 and in
first class or r. There are goo brick house,
kitchen, frat e woo shed, cistern nd Well, two
frame barn, one of %nch is a bat k barn with
stabling below'fra e -drivin -hou. an stable
on the place All th boildin s are in t °rough
repair, The farm is conveni nt to scat ols and
churches, is '0. miles' ram Se forth and Kippen,
and 4 miles from Brt cefield. The nu itnust be
sold as the Proprietor has decided to 1 aVe the
country. Apply o the prfemi.sc, fie ANG -US
GORDON, the propeetor,or ti F. OLMESTED,
Solicitor, 8 egorth. '866x4
VARM FOR" SALE,—For S le, ot 88,1 Con-
cession 6, East Wawant sh, e ntolding 150
acres, about 100 of w "eh are eleare and ht for
cultivation, and near y the vh1ole se ded tograss;
the balance as well ti nbere ith hardwood. The
farm is well fenced a d has oni it plenty of fenc-
ing timber. There i. a eon fortable frame house
and a barn •40x80 feet, botih neu. Tbere is a
good bearing orchard of chicyaw g trees, and
plenty of goud sprin water co vonient fair Stock
and a windropl pum I. It ip w ithin three miles
of the prosperous vilit e of 1 Belgrave where there
is a railway, mills, s res, c lurches and all other
conveniences.. Ther is a aahool .djoining it.
This farm isi well a apte either or grain or
stock, and the land h nev r laeen na ch cropped.
Will be sold cheap. A ply tp tile Pro nacre. ori the
premises, to MR. C HAIL1roN Blyth, or to
the undersigned, Bel ave . ti. DOBBIN.
86§ t.f.
•
•
AUGUS
MONT
BIG SUMMER
• PREPARATOR
•
•
INSPECTION
Dresss Good,
Nun's Veiling,
Nun's Cloth,
French Twills,
Cashmeretts,
SEE OUR RE
EAL • HOUSE.
ALE OF' DRY GOODS,
TO THE ARRIVAL OF OUR
TOOX
REQUESTED OF OUR
:cashmeres,
Ottoman Cords,
Fancy Brocades,
Full lines of Etnbroidery,
NANTS OF DRESS GOOD .
MESSRS
•DITNQA & DUN
Cottonades,
Denims,
Shirtings,
Tickings, &c.
AN
Would respectfully remind the L dies that in the Millinery Dep rtdnent of the
MONTREAL HOUSE special inducements will be offered t purchasers of
Bonnets or Hats, aswe must clear off our stock at a sacrifice, prieparatory to the
opening up of our
P.AMT_J Wi1T=11 , C31001DS_
CLOTHING
AK HALL
GEN11-5' FURNISHING
MESSRS. DUNC N & DUN
Their spelt is of the best quality.
and any gent desirous of being up
for one of Duncan & Dineen's cele
in Ties go to Duncan & Duncan's
HOUSE.
AN are the leaders of fashion in the county.
They look to the interests of their customers,
the age, would do well to leave his order
rated and fashionable suits. For & profusion
The mind's the standard of a man,
• Ther's no misteke in that,
Bat go to Oak all if you want
• Aireally sten ard Hat.
Theh rush to 0k Hall House, my friends,
Like boys arnongst the heather,
Andl purchase o4ae of Duncan's
Head prctect rs from the weather.
MONTREIL HOUS GROCERY ;DEPARTMENT.
Butter and Eggs taken in trade
plied with really good Tea, Coffe
shattered prices.
• DUNCA
for the highest !price, where you can get sup-
s, Spices, dm. We are ,selling Sugars at
8c.DUNCAN.,_.
COPYRIGHT
In order to protect o
ers
FARMERS, IT
—TO CALL
T 8, 1S84
......11‘1111101111
1UPA
THE,
.UNDFiy
OOLSEAFOITIS
stock of
S,
e espeeht4
greatly inipeah. v -v‘
season, unosei
it is the aeoie,
LLERt.
!inning light se
r —
SHER'S
HURON F
THE MICH SC
• Andee ou
- T—J
Which has been na
tnis county. I hav
nay Gang Plow for t
satisfied in saying th
the markt. Our
LA• ND R
Are large and heavy,
• doing good work. 0
GRAIN CR
Are naade from hard iron, and will
longer than any other machine .alsee
Having special tools for
Rollers, we can guarantee eatisfaesees
Special attention given to repatheo
Steam Engines, Saw and Grist XIS;
Reapers, Mowers, Threshing Maeharal
and all kinds of machinery repai4„ en'
short notice and at reasonable take
To contractors and others ---- Brake
Bolts and Castings at lowest reeek
Quotation8 furnished 011 applicatiota
e&d Also agent for the implements(
of L. D. Sawyer, Hatniton. A ftal 'as
of repairs constantly Oat hand.
• THOMAS HENDIRYil.
WALL PAPER
WALL PAPER.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT
IN THE couarty
—AND -1
LOWEST PRICES, AT
C. W. PAPSTS
SEAFORTH.
P. •P.
P.
WHAT IS IT? WH3 IT 18 TE
PEOPLE'S POPULAR
PHOTOGRAPH PRLORS,
With ANDREW CALDER at fire helm, end noir
that the holiday season is feat appreaching,att
the good people of Huron and Perth wattled •
less require something neat and artistid in the,
way of Portraite to send as holiday gifts ta, absent
friends or re/atives, and Mr. . being fully alivb
to the impertance of this fact has made sped
extra arrangem ents for the ace mmodation ef
holiday trade. CALDER'S or Christmas PI
tures, CALDER'S for New "Ye r's Picture. F
OVEIVIBER 883
appropriate background and a oessoriea give
2 1.
finish, easy and gracelel po ition, toriVedvi
a Photo of tasty design, excellience of shadows
P. P. P. P. atrial and then go away snailfag wi
delight and a good pie lute.
ANDREW C LDER,
from worthless Mae-
scows Italock, Seaferth.
registered the name in the office of
Ives, ai
well as the public),
tions of our great Cough 1emedy, we have
the Minister of Agricult re, Ottawa
LUIVIS EN & WILSON'S
ROYAL GLYCERA ED BALSAM CF FIRI
Those suffering from
Coughs, Co
been induced to try this p operation,
ments of the most respect ble mon i
all over the Province, pror beyond a
no other remedy. When puce used i
Remedy in the household. Chicdre
apart altogether from its Superiority,
sideration deter you from ryingit at
1 i
procure it for You without such t on
LUM
DEN
CHEMISTS AN DRU
ds, Sore Throat, &c., who h
should do so at once, as the p
the country, and the great
ave not yet
sitive state -
emend from
doubt that it contains virtues possessed by
is always adopted as the standard Cough
like it. It is perfectly safe to ne, and
it is cheaper than any other. Let no con-
nce. If your dealer has not ot it, he can
e, by addressing the manufact rug,
#1
84 WILSON,
GISTS, SEAFORTH, ONT,
DON'T
THE LA GE
STILL G
J. L. Smith's
The people are
fact what we ad
mean to do so,
Call, Examine a
STOOK NEV, FRE
J. L SMq
FORGET
REDUCTIONS
ING ON AT
ry G-oods Store.
eginn'ng to realize tlie
ertise we fulfil, andl
d Secure Bargains.
H AND RELIABLE AT
H, SEAFORTHI
One Door South of Mrs–Kidd's Hardvcilre Store, Main Street.
at cost.
R S,—We are going out of the gocery line. Come and get your Groceries
C. L.
Ps
0 L. PAPST'S is the p ace to go,
Having in Jewelry quite a show.
Rings and jewels rich ane rare
In all the latest styles ar: there,
So very reasonable in prico
To get a Locket
Oh! so like.
Please call on Papt,
His wor4 is sure,
Ee'r buying from others 00as 80 poor,
Run every man and wo an hm,
Look at Papst's stock to- orrow morn.
•
Papst ain't ashamed to s Ow his stock,
And can he found in Ca Ono's Blok.
Papa -says Chris' goods ailel best,
So in a Clock or Watch Invest.
To please you he will do Ids best,1 and
try to rival all th rest.
The best place west 0 Toronta to
purchase
Wapites, Clocks', Jew lry, Saw
ware and Sped qles
Is at the popular jewelry store 4:4
C. L. PAPST,
MAIN STREET, SE AFORM
CHRYSTAL & [3LACK
PRACTICAL
BOILER MAKERS..
THE Subscribers have bought the Tords maid
-1- Boiler Business lately carried Oa by the God.
erich Foundry and Manufacturing romper:1-3S %11.0)_
having had an experionce of overleight yOulnu
that shop, are now prepared to carry on the trade
in all its branches.
Any woricentrusted to us will receive prosayo
attention. First-class work guaranteed
All kinds of Boilers made and repalioltag°
Smoke Stacks and Sheet Iron Work, &gat In•
sonable rates.
• New Salt Pans made and old ones repaiirsaon
the shortest notice, and at prices that dell 00
etition.
• CHRYSTAL & BLAC,
l -BELL'S KILLS, KIPPEN.V
JOHN MoNEVN,
Proprietor of these well inownand popuiertni%
has now got everything iu first-class watki4
order and is prepared to turn out an artiele
FL
cFelAletiM4LanYy OUR UtheRcowunhit
GRIST1NG DONE - WHILE TEE riBTY
cryh. cannot
WAITS FOR FOR IT.
Flour exchanged for wheat. Chopping 014,m17,
description promptly attended to. Flora r and
Bran always on Hand, and sold at the Wert
market pics. Remember the popular Inas,
JOHN MoNEVD, ipipeX
rilliriFive th.
•111:: r411:12gbeifiliournTlinlian; 11Y. in°11°19n08e ; 1;
I bi# 171 's
left -1.
• ........ii ,,A32, Arae
4_31, 173
ftee,b1 1J'A-v-' i! --
,a EiM“
bionObt Pv°
!,......:4•011ri 000
' 1 tak; I"'
elee B. ,"
•
'It:2:tiOlkinbiA111)0.:::°CiClat°1-'-_lireettsulyidlinahwil'eu'elieeattiht,-aY1a7grhinie1:1:olab'ttivdetyn,br.soliwebi4ku'1118,anod19:::P'ssertgl:tenrifirfittieullsen1:::!eftliatePs'i
ennishttent,1" i
virtneittieraega::::::edlindt
::Ct111:1:11 whit": SO W:::,
i is .43sirbettEnlasstai:l.:.°6:arrY-:114•:'ilsi81,toot:,TiLeet# attend 0:: a:: hilliAnev:t4DIkaili:E eau48di a,e;ersusail 14:111toewi9fo: settle
at° °hi*itthilied i.,' :It 1ni 1113*; :0y6e- fl.(1 i
long to Iher,
I
yelled a freigh::
°°Litu:844
—"Look h
in" I:idnione't,B.urseeprIll
Well.,,Jesaie, t1
rbeoaseu tyr 4
p.:1:iyaec41
lovely voiobi
,
ignerant ;1itth
Quickson 1 Tl
but l she made
pladad his aco
rlagrottribe:zr!:i
;butit”:4t1sb.naAh7elwoetaoa:aida:::
ileitis ?" -" doi,
"Yes, ;and
beard :P:', 1;!' 'Ye.
"Yes." 4-3 He
agoi. He ana,
make RDA fel
stret." " Dral
Wrong man
self out of the
Meif3SOIlier
110 bthoet asueiel
and Meisonie'
gUt him
ed. them pac
herrigs. Thj
men All this
kersterssorrnerd4alia
hied thena
" Qh, ys," he
tha seed of th
ril ion ga hl3t te
he szked.
gaidener. At
gnats were d
Afherdinner th
• Prdg 81:1 Eriia:tti tneis torst label::: 3 ahrtdaQiL Gbaj
The gardenor
which was a 11
4301 M which
W0 sticking
on Meissd
argener, but
at
tdNvi titx )viet°h- whheaoir:u ad
liase413edbYt:e.:1:
viiziohneoIrt.wl ii
teaNothing'r 1
flay have her,
ha ni 0ht aei :a:1411 eti
•
flesh'y 1r2aahy est.d11.1
An ti es 17orswleyns
ft;e41 e01:ytveis il:egfpsailoa iuslail ;et p ot(htn)h}:egeiyo,
a..Gfri-otutedirsoomrt
Ere such a d
' Great Set