The Huron Expositor, 1876-06-30, Page 6F"
8
, 9N EXPOSITOR.'
Keeping Sheep and Cows.
A. paper was lately read by Mr, East -
burn Reeder before the Agricultural So-
ciety of Bucks County, Penn., the follow-
ing extract from which embraces _ the
author's conclusions on the above sub-
ject:
1f a farm is stocked to its full capacity
with dairy cows, to add sheep without
diminishing the number of cows would be
inj urious. No farm should be overstock-
ed with animals of any description. If,
for example, a man has a farm of 60 to 70
acres of land with his fields for crops and
tillage equally divided, 'containing 10 "To s
acres each, and he finds that a dairy of should
10 cows, or one cow to the acre per field, eggs ul
is as much as he can profitably carry, I not th
would not advise, as a general rule, to This is
add sheep without diminishing the num- ence I
ber of his cows. But we will suppose whole,
that he takes off two cows, and adds ten them a
sheep in their place. The auestiou then reason
vary accord
circumstan
weather, f-
the cock u
rate, let it
be care ill
from rat in
in whe
• a, little
in the
ton."
i da
sal t
yarn
J. B,) Ke
ece
c
der
dive
a
av
is
nd
to be considered is whether those 10 sheep the y g jipirds
c envy
ng to the weather nand other
es. f I were sure of the
ould let the hay rertiain in
it re s y to draw iii. ;ett an
we -cured, and es iall
of to • ,,wit in whe dam
dew, if you mutt raw t
p fr . m rain or ewsprinkle
n e • �h layer ae� you I put it
say "wo or three qu is to a
isi
an,
in r
osen.
urke.
ell u
stake
four
good
ruvid
I sho
p on
will be as profitable to him, taking all have a ten , o ra
things into consideration, as the two cows while et too you . g
parted from. This question each farmer hen th y a tau ht
should consider and decide for. himself. • and t eref re ar n
For my own farin`1 prefer a mixed sys- 1 hawks, rat &e. As
tem of husbandry, and act accordingly. 1 turkey , I ive th fol
I would neither place all my dependence ed egg 'cho, ped p fi
upon cows nor sheep, for the same reason soaked is nater • r m
that 1 would not sow all my fields with from b ile sour ilk
wheat nor plant them all with corn. Par- to b
tieular crops so often fail that it is best As
not to depend upon any particular- one ; d of a
but it is a very rare thing for all the far- and
mer's crops to fail him in the sameseason. �a gra
Cows and sheep are each distipet sources ve w
of revenue. In some seasons the profits d. wit
of the dairy, milk, butter cheese, will nd d
be the more remunerative ; in another ve at th
season batter and wool may pay the bet- t becomes
ter, Taking a period of ten years to- intojthe fi
gether, 1 think it will be found the best it§elf b
practice to keep both cows and sheep en i}ptil re
upon the same farm. I do not like to
risk my success upon a particular crop or
branch of husbandry.
Again many farms contain portions•eaeh
of whish is better adapted to the keeping
of cows or sheep. All such farms should,
he stocked accordingly. If the farm con-
tains rough and stoney uplands abound-
ing with briers and weeds, it is evident
that dairy cows will not do well in such
places ; while sheep will succeed well,
and be a great means of improving such
lands. The effect of a suitable sized flock
of sheep in . restoring and reclaiming old
worn-out lands is beginning to be under-
stood. Sheep will eat mach that cattle
will ref use, and where both are kept on ,
g Turkeys{.
. Y., writes es
isin
s,it
der
ane afterg
]lows :
turkeys g od egg
st peope ' set th
inking the ' woul
the care of her
1
dn ,.expe
on th
batch
.•d t e
s,whe
it the
e fiel
ed by i
hem;r fro
o youn
rd-boi
• f brea
mad
icles
o •e an
if
fo
Id
have f un
nourishing,
-most tende
utmost car
my tui
are fou
birds a
choke
has a
weeks
tnrned
vide fo
from t
grows
other
ey
or
of
P
the same farm it has
-tageous for them to
their pasturing. Sh
short pastures wher
do well. But an im.
to be borne in mind is not to keep more
stock of any kind, ether cows or sheep,
than the farmer is able to provide a suf-
ficient quantity of food for. The ques-
tion propounded abstractly considered, I
have never`been able to observe,. has any
real force. There is nothing in the na-
ture of the question—in the habits of the
animals, so far as I have been able to ob-
serve—that makes pasturing them to-
gether;in the same field disadvantageous
to either cows or sheep, always present,
ing there is abundant pasture for both.
My e the and 'sheep have always pastur-
ed to
- cover
been found silvan-
follow the cattle in
yep do better upon
cattle would not
portant point always
ether at will, and I have never dis-
d any disadvantage arising to the
cows rom the practice. On the other
hand, there are advantages to the sheep,
cattle in many instances, having been
know to be a protection from dogs,- I
find t at after `harvest, if the stock has
access to several fields, the sheep will
stick o the old pasture, while the cattle
are ev r seeking for .the new.
The relative profit to be derived from
cows and sheep depends so largely upon
the amount of care and skill brought to
the task that I have neither time nor in-
clination to discuss it fully here. I will
say, however, to" the. shepherd that the
time when his flock is bringing forth their
increase is the ti me that requires his most
unremitting attention and care, in our vi-
cinity (Solebury) sheep are not kept for
profit for their wool alone. The value of
the lambs for city markets and for breed
ing purposes so far trancends the firstcon-
sideration
con-
si eration that it only needs being brought
into the account.to balance the cost of
keeping. If the value of .the woo} and
manure made will pay for the cost - of
keep, then we have the lamb as a. clear
profit,; together with the gain• in weight
of the sheep, which in many cases equals
the weifht of the fleece. I allude now to
store ewes brought after harvest, raising
a 'crop of lambs, and being fattened and
sold the next fall to make room for a
fresh crop. - :•
I will even go a step further than I
have yet done,, and claim that upon good
land one cow and one sheep can he kept
just abut as well as the cow can be kept
done. For example, 10 cows arid 10
sheep can be kept upon 10 acres of good
land just about as long and as well= as 10
' cows can be kept alone. At any rate it
-it takes a closer observer than I am to
note the difference. The cows will re-
fuse enough to keep the sheep, and the
latter will add -more to the fertility of the
soil in proportion to what they abstract
from it than the former.
Curing Clover Hay.
Mr, Heeds, in the American Afjricul-
tura1i f. asserts his belief in not cutting
clover for hay until it is. in full blossom
and some of the head turned brown, and
says that the early cut will not yield as
much hay per acre: While he would cut
a little of it early for pigs, milch -cows
and ewes. suckling lambs, yet the main
crop he lets, stand until in full bloom.
1-fis process of curin�,r•hegives es follows-:
"l start two moodier machines in the
afternoon and keep them"
Clark. The next morning
dery is off, or as soon as th
ver is partly cured on tcrl
over it with if lift'
i ase - i= ing
cutting until
soon as the
first cut clo-
. at boy goes
horse rake,
and pulls it up into light windrows about
six feet mart. In an ho, r or so these
windroict are turned cod shaken out
again where necessary.If the crop is.
heavy and green it may be necessary to was, a parehtly, I so
go over it again with the rake, and also They deelar tha they
turn it again. About 4 o'clock we rake ated fdr thein outlay, a
it into w ndro' s, anal put it into cock.. they won't be remu�
Sometimes we let it remain in' the cock carry ori bus «essin sp;
his myrrnido �s. They
aver
oun
ve
ou
fo.
rec
n
eks
me
e.
ag
har
Ids
c
dy
at a I hen,
of bette ,
them.
refer a hen
hatched o
ble into t
nd if hate
stay nea
t in clang
to food
owing :
e, crumbs
lk, and cu
Theses ar
y whol
g turkeys are t
ls, they n ped th
ution. I ire er fee
f meal un il the
old. If th young
1, they !wi often
When the turkey
of frogs stx • eight
y, and c n then b
where it . "11 pr
tching ins ts, an
to fatten th turke
ith�a rapi ity not equate by an
omestie fo 1."
e
•
•
I$a
Marseill4
1875, from
from I aiy
hair, a 'pp�
from t old
equal tv
37 to . tame
human bait ann
exported to, Engl
senting the ;custo
half mdlionifranes
contributes the
Aman
s imp
the
andS
d from
ad; t
p loco
up thole l
ladies ,enel
dressing, g'enerail
the street. 'Upwar
of hair are- alcula
ed daily in Paris -
million of female l
in the rougie at th
francs per und.
in all lace hair
to that
fo1lodin
of me
the
foun
H
te
ast
in
tli
is
of
0
all
nd
s
8
tie pap
se the
ornam
blames
nt,
fo
France' can
decorations
ics has; beer
locks, he owry of
haps t ey a so help t
an ow er nay h
own.
ds
ped
th
e:
r
as
t
es
ir Trade.
daring t
chiefly, et
75 tons Iof
living oi r
epresents
ves, each,
les up 130
, which is
nd Americ.
alue of on
he chiffon •
ppiy, as
packets �i
ebrie of th
hrowing ';s
e f 40 poun
to be thus
products •
i s. This ref
to of twit
anked aria
oderns ea
pagan e:
e demand
e year
well as
human
moved
weig
eighin
tons of
chiefly
repre-
and a
ler also
crook
whit]
'r hai
ch int
' weigh
tcattef
f half
se sells
o three
wring, a111 ages and
precious
not be
ampler.
for hai;
naive use of cosmet-
ry destructive for
tier crown ', Per -
thin' the
er-thin'the ill tie crop
y boast to l be his
a
PI
•
1 iWashing lannels.
To w shannels o other woo en arti-
cles : Have: the suds ready prep red by
boilingup ome good soap inlof water
with T aylo 's washin crystal, u do not
use the sud when holing ; let t em be
as hot as th hand wi bear, w e 'thear-
ticles ale p t in. he flannels • ld not
be rubbed ith so p, nor should he ma-
terial itself e rub] ed as in was ng Mi-
en, etc. , T e fibr s •f the wool ontain
numberless ittle oo s, which • e rub-
bing knotst Ogethe, ence the t • cken-
ing bf the fabric a i d i onsequent brink
'ing in its dimensi ns. Sluice ;t • e arti-
cles u. p and down i 11 my of suds which
squee a (net wrin:) out.
wring rs : re a great i ; prove -
hand b r, as, with • ut in -
fabric, th y squeeze • ut the
iroughl t1 at the artic e dries
1 ti •• a than et erwise
psi g, scieeeze gut the
th ops air, if the
to admit of; t i e arti-
ly ; if net, dr, in a
voi le too I clos;' prox-
rt a, y dust or i ud be
led off prior wash-
fo shirts sh . uld be
e makin up,r th ! y will
i.me t o s is t
•
Si mmr s rinks.
afterwards
_ The clothes
went upon
jury to the
water so th
in considerably es
would do. After ri
water and dry in
' weather is such as
cies drying quick
warm rooms but
imity to a fi e. L
beaten out brus
•ing. All ���i nnels
shrunk befo
speedily be
Our temp' ranee fri:
us for findi . roe fo
sonablc and excel ent
"Tile II AL'I} GLS
When poopfeel he
they would et vi ega
ons or sour pples th
as well sati. 'ed nd
And asugge: time ay
a good p an ` whe le
k A p rso
ase s ver.
for
d su
id m;
pe fr4uits,
Iss yo(rr,hi
ck,arid fo
e it! squc
he juice
r pfess o
the mar et.
times, pure
and prepare them
days of spr ng ar
especially ciI ric a
lemons and
useful. Pr
and roll it b
table to ma
then pr ss
never rr to t'
they have a
pulp from t
pint for a
acid. A fe
then strain
the 'omens
to a pint of
bottle it;
Put a tables,
syrup it to a
•
•
nds shoal thank
the fellow ng sea-
recipel ;
ESS o$ riE OrS.-
. sed of an acid, if
alonen se lem-
y would If 1 just
eceive no njury._
of come a}n es as to'
• ons areIc •eap in 1
should, i • those
I dozen a ` once,
use in the warm
• mer, whe . acids,
Vlie, ori the cids of
are sogra - ful and
end on the lemon,
rth briskly ' n the
ze more asily ;
intoto • `bler—
ut all the s reds as
11 the
te, Rerhove
le pe ls, a d boil in w ter—a
ozen pul s—to extra; t the
roil uteriboilin is tough,
he ater with he j ice of
put a pound of whi + sugar
he juice •; boil ten m flutes
rd your I monaile is �ready;
. oonif ul or two of tb" = lemon
gifts, r; of w ter, d y• a have
a cooline be lthful dri k."
Com
las
The nli
plaiein„'in
'
:
i
nse
11 d
h
)f t•
1 Vi
recti
for two or three days, until cbrecl ; but
usually we open the cocks the next morn-
ing, and spread out the : greenest of the
hay; and if necessary turn it an hour or
two later, and draw into the barn or
stack in the afternoon. The real point is
to avoid exposing the hay to the dew or
rain after partially or wholly cured.
When Breen a heavy clew, or even rain, i who were no
hurts it but little if any ; while such a had thousan
dew would seriouslyinjure partially cured
hay. It is for this reason that I com-
mence cutting in the afternoon, and let
the grass lie exposed all night ; but the
next night we are careful to get it allvery outat-e
into windrow or cock. These: are the J -=assessment
main outlines of myplan ; but the details of liquors th
that to depri a
cense on mor.
but also let t ou ic41ow
been all Corr: eb q it b
other public thn th
that would
on the old la
beds and b
for outlay w
soon learn t •.: t
ionaires ' had beer
bow:
Tbe
ave
I
kn:c
a of
been
is q
wn
folia
r: ugs.
re �ujly
nee
livi
sta -
I, to
on
Unice
tualle s ar
ns. 'her
1•treaed
must, e re
nd m reov
ierated, b
te of Mow and
universall shout
i -keeper of his li
s is ra k tinny;
hat it�woul • have
happene some
mselves. n fact
an impro ement
eer, too, b t men
posse an thing
s in sofas, 'bleb,
f ' remnne '': tion
auted1 we : bould
nsuspected min-
g twith is in a
,no doubt to Avoid
whit amount
and, and What a
and:
com-
never
body.
nner-`
r that
will
business t ey were doing. ltogether,'='F
the Lias Law has,develop d a state of
society ne er suspected, not he least re-
markableeature of which i the rapid
eagernqess ith which a stro g Macken-
zie anidowat man, pitch into the
governme tassoon as he to his ]license;'
and the aim conviction ith which a
John .ft. pietism', deprived of his, abuses
the powerthat be :—i` He knew what
was coinin Just like 'em.''—Grip
THE1 BEST PLAOE.
TRY I AND PROVE IT,
THE ;SEA}' FORTH MUSICAL
I*TSTEUMENT EMPORIUM.
WILLOO
Beg to direct t •
to the follows
Speciality f th
in thef Canadia
THE MA US
EB
CE
Never before
jetted; to such c
tests by frien •
above named i
being so 'radio
other, so Inge'
and, producing s
parity of time,
tion and admir
osophtrs and
have there ore
vatioi a by man
other Pian
in them an
endeavored
seniors. E
trial of the
the rnanufa
SCOTT
e attention of the public
g facts : They Make a
Best Pianos and Organs
market.
ATED
has any p
ose critic
s and foe
strument
sly differ
sous in it
ch wond
attr
tion of
usical tri
een look
�facturers
0, o, being
weak points f
to storm the
ter ten ye
and Twen
rs are e
tore than in
f their f ien
e guns of th
t is required
public of he
& LINCO N
OS.
een "sub-
d severe
ye: the
The scale,
fro'rn any
nstrriction,
power and
the atten-
ants, phil•
; and they
on ae inno-
dealers in
le to 'find
sault, have
unj>fist es-
t thbrough
f the other
'to; prove
icated the
and are
ir enemies,
thorough-
facts.
ut
one,
turf
that they have
highest hoes
last silencing tl
A trial is all thr
ly convinces the
THE YOCEL
Are univer4ally
all others
ATTACH
is fully pr
Vivacity is
sic. Is al
Pipe gives
equalling the b
ed, and abo
equalled an
good stock'
honest purp se
commend thems
fully voiced and
Pianos an Q
plied on ord
The Trade IA
A few S on
ways on hand. I
Remembei-
WI
e
al
acknowl
et, and e
for fi
ew of th
or this in
is a co
and. tes
is impar
and
st Pipe Or
Med' wor ma
ake these Or
tuned.
gans of ot
hen desir
erally De
-Hand I
Place, a
SONS
ORGANS
to the
nstrementi
enrol The '
merit over
T PIANO
OUCCeSS
Sparkling
the mu -
Manifold
y of tone,
is ; prove
stands un-
shiP and
ans.; They
re beauti-
akes sup -
It ith.1
str merits al -
ON ik SCOTT.
THE FAIkt,1 R'S F VOR TE.
0. (If. ILL ON'S
AGRIQUL UR L IMPLEMENT EM-
I PO IU SEAF RTII.
The Beat aind flbeapest Nam in the
Implem 8.
When you get e Implem
son you I can rely upo
STILL HEY
Another es
Rode Rakes,
this spring.
early as the s
Woods' Se
this' year tha
the test of t"
loa
00 of
s the
is se
ock
Rake
ever before. N
so +wilt
at from Will -
it being as
of Sharp s Pelf-DtimPing
which have lready been Hold
e are only fifteen hundred
son, farmer hail better call
soon be n ot t.
It
aperis in greater demand
ne other stands
Woods' Ink-fra
and Most coinplete
-need recommendati
The Buck -Pyle
mitfi, can't be beate
perfect Thistle sweat, Massey's No.
Somethingi New lin Gang Plo s.
Wrought 'ken Fre e Gang PI w.
Boss Gang Plow int market, Ca
and try it.
and all classes of im temente.
that won't stiand ain't wo th b
SEWING
sensible perscln now
THE
Has no equal All ki
which will be;sold
yia must be
ts that
LOR
as of ma
eople will
Pio* POintil and all
pairs always on hand.
pairs always r4dy.
A. full Sfoc14, Butterick's Pat
O.
true,
hine
kinds of Ca t
ad of those
18.
he Guelph
.his is the
e sal see it
d Weeders,
anted and
guaranteed
implement
eine-
and every
in Stock,
on buying
and Re-
s and Re -
SHOW THIS W
IESON SEAFORTH,
EEK ANOTHER LOT OF
AMERICAN PRINTS,
OHE
Also Special
BROWN CHE4KE
DRAB CH
PE
THAN EVER.
alue in English Print
S. e have also in Stock :
•
ED DUCK,
R WN DUCK,
Dime DU
nm*Imotts;
We have this Season tip- p Value and First -Class Patterns in
I?LOVES in, Ki Lisle- Thread and Net
HOSIER PARASOLS1 &O.
To Hand This Wee A Splendid Lot of Felt Ha
And a IIT of TEA, EXTRA GOOD. .
8,
THE CHEA
CASH GROCERY.
NEW AND SEASONABLE OODS ARRIVED AND OPENED GUT THIS
WEEK AT FAI LEY'S CHEAP CASH GROCERY. '
A LARGE L T 13F CANNED. GOODS,
Comprising Fresh Apple8, Fres Peaches, Fresh Strawberries, Fresh Pine A
Apple itelly, Black Currerit Jell Raepberry, Strawberry, and Black Currant a
Keeler's Dundee Marmalade. —
(EXC Fri* TONGUE SAUCE, )
PICKLES in Endless Variet including Captain White's' Orient 1 Pielt1
ickled Walnuts, &c.
SARDINES, LOBSTERS, SALMIiN FRESH BASS, OCEAN TR
Pic-Nickers wishing any of he a
A Pull Stock of the Best F
SUGA in the Market.
‘FI ur, Potatoes, Side Meat,
Goods Delivered 1
Free f Charge. 1
d Soda and other Biscuits always n Stock.
ove goods will be liberally dealt wiith.
ILI- GROCERIES, nAs, COFFEES and
Hai4s, &c., for sale at the Cheap Cash Groeery.
J. SEAFOTH
TO THE PE
ME
Of rari
th
TEAS, SUG
T E PEOPLE 'OF HURON THE ARRA
RY LARGE STOCK OP
R AND TOBACCOS
us Brands, Superior Qu lity,
ply of all articles us ally
ALL
8 STOCK OF C
•
1114
nd at very Low Prices. -Also a Fresh
onnd in a first-class Grocery Store I
S9LD CHEAP.
0 KERY AND GLASS
now very large, well ssort d, and much CHEAPER than u
. MURPHY. is not so
efore the public eau rely u
VAL
anxilms to make money ads he is to ake tale
n etting good bargains ,at
JA ES MURPOYS) SE Fora
WHOLES
Al parties wanting to buy
THOMAS D.
ON m
Where they will find tha
LE AND RETAIL.
iquo s of the best quality are invited to vita;
Y WS NEW STMIE
the can get good valee for their money. ;
HOtel Keepers and olthe
s buying in Large Quantitie
ARE SPECIATe-ex REQUESTED TO CALL.
dein left at Killora.n & Ryan's okl
stand will be attended to
T. D. RYAN, Seaforg
UNE 30, 1876,
HURON PLANING Mai
trolE undersiirned. hereby inform their twit
"- customers and the public generally of tbsia
moval of their Factory and Lumber yard to zew
and more commodiou8 premises bn
NORTH MAIN STREET,
sWhassrhese wlithvionc:e8alsel dBf:ei ilind:els lift:do:42o;
machinery of the be4 make, they will coniinal
to wanufacture and fill all orders for
And all kinds of
PLAN ill_ LUMBER -
At Prkcies tp Suit the 'Times.
For, Gates, Hay Racks, C
i.ATH Nb SHINGLES:
.fiphserriesbmsyonedrest AnkLinn;:eetiirr ononu.nnieroteliiind:
A TI:gsulgeeb.Ssorieetoebeky
jig I nwin esti eintioni /Planing wilt
tchli:mt Iltiriners rite i;Alstib,eralandunPhoattopmnagaer,eboYevesretrid14341144:otett:
rity and close a tidal ange tool tbhuessintmeaes: to merit a
To fall thooew
continuance an otisetero
ay up.
RAY St sqint
2. 0. --Plans pecifications for FutklinX
furnished on applicat n.
-27.11E VERY H,EAPEST SPOT
IN TOWN.
GROCER and PR;OVISION DEAIliER,
13trIts;
iiiti bled deealistii *iglu; fririnsis elus°-riCotgellr'sathentibhadnedt.vil4 i
Unlit businese men .ould pursue this sister, 1
of every deiciiptlen.Fresh,'New and Good.
First Class Green Tee at 45 cents per po
packages of not less than 3.6 pounds.
BeautifUl Bulger, from 10 to 12 peanas 1
for One Doll&r.
k.OU;i AND FEED
Of Very Desert tion Delivered in Tossi
Charge
CASH FO
And other 'Fame
as Cash.,
Remember the
Weir's Hotel, Sea
BU
Pro
eW
ort
ER, AND
coin exchange for
JOHN 'KY
CARTER'S STEAM SAWMI
EAFaRTH
LL,
•
0 N HAND over 1, ,000 feet of good Heilddek
umber, cut and orted, suitable for Build.
ing, Draining and Fenc . For Sale at the
WI:1Y LOW ST PRICE&
Also a quentity of Inferior quality,
-The Best Quqlity is Sorted so aS to
Patronage is respectfully solicited and tirp
faction guaranteed.
'TAMES CARTKE.
BRUSSELS DRAW Klpt,
TOWN & BURROWS,
PROP :LIETORS,
THE Subscribers take thi&opportunity to rebut
-1- thanks to their -numerous customers for the
patronage exten4ed to them during the past sea-
son, and bope by Siriet attention to business's's&
by supplying a good article, to merit a =Lbw-
ance of the same,
LIME BURNED DAILY.
A good article gu ranteed. Price 14 ante par
TERMS TRICTLY CASH.
bushel, at the kiln; 15 cents, °nears.
Brussels, May 2, MO.
RRMERS, AND DAIRYMEN.
Mrs. WHITNEY, Seaforth,
isa2gZsiOdotisiprairi!feFela
on the Shortest potige and at prices thatarf,
Call and See,What She Ccvn, Do Be-
fore Purehasing Elsewhere.
THE PURET AliTBEST COAL OIL
In the market Wholesale and Retail.
Every Xind of Ti71 Work Cons/4114 os
liand or ilade'to Order,
Remember the Place—Corner of ;Au awl Yak
Streets. •
488 MRS. WHITNEY -
EGG
The subscribeil hereby -thanks his nruncroas
to merit their co i.dence and trade in thetutcre-
Having greatly) enlarged bis premises, diming
the winter, he is new prepared to pal the
HIGHESil CASH PRICE
For any quantityl of good. freeh eggs, deliVesei
at the
EGG EMPORIUM,
Main Street, Scrim -lb -
Wanted by the subeeriber 25 tons of good, IT
dean WHEAT STRAW.
SMOKED HA AND SIDE -MEAT.
&J. PETTY, HENSALL,
Have
WELL CURED
Which
hind a quantity of
4AN.13 AND SIDE
they will sell Cheap.
They are warrantedef first-class quality.
ply at once.
.ttitodetilerilasehi:,t4gihtte ienrfer-dreiathe e°theunfol
417ntil3r:ilittF.eiaae:!:;sgiwovalles:ri' eicIc:iicen.Dthaezetmlibe
liteeeeGeneral Sessions et the
1 'icletro d n° re; ?rt rErso r it eanynsi iat°ffh an' r etCt t:h1Lgtr t stf
iiraittin___,0411:01;beatigtit;:inteasile:nadtbiailimrt4husietouit:ienausl!alieittsyor3rinadvsfrhirlaydvis'atil
testa of Goderich, the tovinehip
bortie aud all that portion of tile
Attp of 'Gederich. north arid west ,
°J):00 d1:111frlilet: ve kebab' I leileetlet wIl!'m dra;:tr "iol 11 11 rs :aa2'''.1-site er oal al innnatht:c*26ens su Is :481
Harm road, thenee on said eri
esiterolyi tosfaiNtfaoirtbt12.:ntaLivteerwas..
totnd Division Court— compril
opi ail that portion of the t
esif4tGerroeY44SO:lweeef ti_131,27011 atien:
of the towuship of Morris -..eaa
_thsorhtoowfusChOinp. 60i; irauucau :1st mthaitht
ev4• sterly between Lots 25 and f2
t‘teen: Confl. '2 and 3, thene,e eon
said eel:Leese:tett road to: inter -ace'
side read between Lotes IL and
eri said side road westerly te
rd eompr
toiwn of -Clinton; -the townshin
all. that portion of the townshit
xi* south of Cont 8 and weet of-
bOt'. ween Leta 03 and ; 4.3011E;
'West Waive -11;18h east of Mait
atia-foutb. of Con, ; all the
Goderich township east of a'
inencing at 'Maitland river on
eltsWaeeidnsidiketAxot atif ria,eettenioc
said eoncession toad Weide roa
Lets 30 and 31 ie thence eaater
eilde road to eoneession re
Lot 58 to where it intersects 13-
-et! between Lots 28 and e
littweeti Liits 18 and 19, an
geavel road from Varna eaetee
tion Teekerseeith riot ilia",
vision No. 2 ; au4 -the village;
4th Division Court--; -Cowl
that poitiOn et the towns
horth of Con. 7 and oust of
= 5th Division Court,— emu;
fween LOU 20 ,and 21,
age of Exeter ; the towns;
rue and Stephen ; and ell t,
Sof Hay - east of zomiession roe
f -the tow nehiae of East end
West of the eide line betweert
33, and north of the river-
.0.7itahg; efdai vni loynta-d.'m;. utr,tin- - 1,7134
towaship of 'Goderieh not
tit -the township of Stanley et
raid 33;Diseyiiis, iloin3deidainuaDaivisli
.1 8th Vivi:elm Court,- eee
lehip of Morris not inoluded
I Beat and. West Wawanosh
m -Divisions 3 and 6,
A Camel's Hair Shaw
The San Franciseo )3W/ea
inst hes the following ;
:eWa:7intsteVrnaSsAdablaeltEi°41ri:litlfrathl
Telsiditiginth.lt vicinity -14101
1 He was elir'ected te the bowl
ney not far dietant. There
and Mrs, Blank was; Benin
moor, . and the etranger,
mike, etated, that he was A
Eren6h vessel lying in tht
an elegant Canters bah.
he had purchased in a ,for,
-.9302,*; iVierhoceicleizatiutold:isvpe cost
He exhibited a neatly ilone
tie be an -elegent shawl.
been uneble to fina the lad
liritaaswpauyrev.bzed,aisatt•ole4000ft
the trilling' sum of $60t
Pank wee Wanting a cam
et; like a prudent lady,
prefer consitithigl-ecrtelat
eng. With th0 011131.11312,t
<101npliShCfl 3,1,,egman be Al
beauty and ;value of the g
lyegered to take $320 oi
his return. The , lady eci
'40411 :0 eini: ee agngeo eittifehgt ne emI
hbeerttegrooidtd;;;ofantha.vot.
tot°°711cfilleci6tdr
foinething ,wrong- t,
perb,aps it was an inferior'
house doten Vern, w
traded, anti itelnired
15teaidinithitae Vt.
sold too tt He then ;ea
same tentew had sold a
livicoe"ur riltieln,i1:81-hetrh-e-PiernFrintrnetatt43tib°11
;tide cidonb'ect otnihenekhearic:Irilj
Gaul -who is anxious to ei
predict that when NI
her 'French it wilt not be
'$100 ter 00, arid be coni
zu.4172imeg'?:nrce"n4‘51i
whavoit eau see- any
Illinfdtanlidini"ran'ewbitreeratin" ger; Pri