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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-12-29, Page 22. THE HURON E POSITOR. lite 29,1871. MANGLEDNEWS. If I were American in my.ideas, I might aak, which was the !lumber of the ileacon whose leaders cense& such intense political discussion throughont continental Europe But I have not so powerful a sweep of imagination as Martin Chuzzle wit's friend, Colonel Diver; and therefore I will very modestly, _pre sume that it is .not everybody who has had the good fortune to read -the weal -condensed and carefully -epit- omised home, foreign, and colonial news contained in that bright star of Australasia, the Barraharry Bea- con. The schoolmastet is said to be abroadbut it is doubtfal whethP a in •his foreign travels he has ever cfoss- ed that• immense tract of pastels& land which lies between Adelaide and the town and district,in ques- tion. To be truthful, the name did 'not exist in any other that rough Australian maps at the time speak of; but the days are fast approach- ing when from the proud eminence where looking across the •mighty - Bat there; 1 won't stop upou this occasion to repeat the words of thet powerful leeder which told of the future greatness of the far -distant colony, and the day . when Burra- hurry must take a most important position in matters political ; for my intention is to give a short and suc- onset account of the rise of that glorious institution; tile- well, it was meant for it, though only a substitutea-the Press, in the town in question. Those people who visited the "Glass Palace" of '51. probably saw -some malachite specimens of doors, vases, and clocks, contributed by the Emperor of Russia. These were for the most part ITralian„ I believe, and will give some slight idea of the majestic are which "crops out," to use the language of the Mining Journal, all through the Burra- hurry district ; and it is the placing of this val uable Carbonate in the market that forms the principal oc- cupation of the Burrahurrians, oii of whom I happened to be at the time of which I write. "Tain't in, Dick," said Fred. Ar- den, giving the Adelaide paper a scrunch up, and caking it into a • corner of the root. "Didn't expect that it would be," said Dick, alias .Riollard Roberts, Esq., who wits smoking a very laige, strong, and highly dried cheroot, • whose rank flavor soon threw into the shade the milder incense of our government Manillas. " Didn't ex, pect it would be; arA here we are, a most importaut town in • a most important district, teeming with events, and not merely with- out a paper, but compelled to de- pend upoa teat wretched rag. Why, if you and Arden here made no profit out of the transaction., the iufluence all CI position a paper would • give you woeld repay yoe_ for all the money you laid down?' "But allowing that the whole ac- count of the races was too long, they might have put in a short no- tice," said Arden, sulkily. " Oli, it's just line them," said Dick; " they. care for'nothing bat their- own district, and wouldn't give a dump for outside news." - That. very night the question was well ventilated,. and the converSa- tion ended with a determination that the standard of political free- • dom should be planted in Burin - hurry, which was henceferth-that is, after a lapse of some six mouths " -to have a paper. Dick Roberts knew all about papers, and took upon himself the ordeeing uf everything from England. The working: part we %sere to do ourselves with the as- sistance of boys; and, as • a matter of course, the -Beacon, was only to be a smell beacon at -first, bet oae whose light • should grow brighter and- ' stronger as time Went on. - In due time came advices tba.he type and materials had been dis- patched ; iiut from pressure of busi- neSs the press could not be sent off till the next vessel sailed. Dick- said Something which is not -often put into print ; but that did ris) good ; so we -patiently awaited the arrival of the vessel ; had the packing -cases bullock -trucked up the -couetry when the •vessel did . - came, and was unladen ; and at last, after no end of difficulties and j breakings-down, begah to enpack in the room we had set apart for an office. That was a treat, that was, the unpacking of the casts, and we two iguotaut ones h. • to be en- lightened as to the names and uses of everything that was biought to light. I belieye that Dick must have worked in au office at some time rn other, for he was pretty expert, and knew the purpose of everything.; so that our little establishment was soon tolerably well arranged, and, as we then considered, only needed the press to make it complete. Ma- chines were scarce articles in those days, and not known in the colonies. So we took lessons, learned the • • -therefore knew which it was in flick.was away, as helpless as a too, the_ early p a size that could wretchedly atte had taken upon order. Every. piece seemed to be . sO possess9 by th t gentleman who is said to havead much to do wish printing, and l,ts fast as we stuck a letter ep dowri it went again, until, for my tint, I have felt so enraged that I could, have banged •my ease, type ind all, about my companion's head. However, I did not, but kept on Most patiently, and still the preSs di4,aiot come. "How they de keeP diking when the first number will be ready !" said Dick, "andlI don't know what •to tell •them. You see it's no use to get any newiup till -we know •when it's comin ." . What sort of •a 'thing is it?" said Fred. " Can'e we do without it?" " Do without " Can you cho axe 1" " •Well, but I perhaps make on " Pooh !" said But the press we were Pearl the jokes cut at day, however, , the purpose for eneled ; but. directly we of the staff were air of babies. Then, inters need type of be handled, not the uated stuff that we ourselves to set in .itrr said Dick. wood without an thought we might ." said Fred. Dick. did not come, andr driven mad with our expense. One ick came rushine into the office with joy on every feature. "Hooray, my lads! lie exclaimed,- " I've got it !" • "Bravo !" we chorused, almost expecting to see him bring it out of his peCket. "Well, where is it..?" said Fred. " Where's what ?" said Dick. • Why, the press !" we both ex: claim ed Oh ! goodness knows !" said Dick. - Why, what do you mean by humbugging us- like that ?" said in a pet. "1 thought the press had come." • - " Oh, no ! said Dick, but I've hit the nail upon the head." " Why, what do you mean ?" said. Arden. A mangle, my boys !" said Dick, excitedly. " Well, what about it ?" "Why, for the paper ?" said Dick. What !Do the sheets want mangl- ing 1" said I. ‘. 1 'To be sure," said Dick, serious- ly ; and then we shall want blankets and stays, and we can easily make a bed.' Whyt You're drunk,' said Fred. Of, mad,' said I. Let's see,' said Dick, not taking the slightest notice of us ; we must have a Stone bed, and cover the rollers with the blankets. I've got it, my lads, ,to a T ! wed have the first_ number out by next Saturday, or my name is not flick Roberts." 'Well, but ho 4, if the press don't come?' said I. 'Why, don't I tell you? Ive bought the mangle ; gave ten pou n d I for it. It 'wouldn't be .worth two at home; but its worth twenty to us, my lads.", " Well, but what have you Enright the mangle for?' said Arden, by this time, like myself, • quite out of. patience. Why, to prin1 with, of course ! 'I've had my eye n it for a week and more. Now, lend a hand here, and clear away, bringingit on a leillock-truck, and 1 they'll be here dji ectly." A space was cletred in the cen- tre of the offices; and in an hour's time the mangle was installed in its place, a.nd a 111111 busy at work re- moving the wood rork 'sod= tO re- s place it with one of stone ; while Dick was contriving a flannel cover- ing. foe each of ilie ' three wooden a rol I ers. bed was therea the blankets were. r-Ound the rollers- , and the sheets of paper lying upon one side in a heap, when; to our intense astonishment, Dick suddenly bit himself a tre- Talk of the troubles of Caxton, Guttenberg, Faust, and the rest of the early printers 1 they were noth- ing to ours. If they wanted any- thing; they made it themselves, and- mendous crack on the side. of the head with his open hand, and sat down upon a stool the very image of despair. , What's the matter?' I exclahned: Ohl' groaned Dick, There ; of use, we're doomed ir We shall never do it But why?' we chorused. 'No ink I' said Dick. ' I quite forgot to order any.' Well,' saidArden, there's plen- ty of that to be got in the town, surely.' • 1 Oh ! the ignorance,' groaned Dick. What we want is printer's ink. That ink's no good. Then what's printer's ink?' said I thick stuff made of lam black, and varnish, and stuff,' groa ed Dick. Weil, then let's make some,' r ,pea.ted I. Haw?' said he despairingly. Why, if it's made of laneOblack and v• rnish, surely we can mix them togetl er,' said I. • Din wning men catch a straws; and i a • very short time we were grind.ng away it the ill -savoured -;omp uud. hat time ! will the paper he Dllt, s r aid a voice at the door. 11 ur's time,' shouted Dick - grinding away as if for his life. ' hat a tib ! said Arden, light- ing a ianilla and looking on -Tut, I sa , what'sfqn the tub in the corner?' 'What tub? said Dick, not look- izi from his work. Why/ the one under the pack- ing -cases in the ebrner,' said Fred. Where said I, with hope rising in my breast. Why, here! sai&Fred., dragging forwatd the small keg from under the packing -cases, which stodd piled' up on one side. H oray I' shouted Dick; 'saved we are; for I know that stuff would not have done. Give me the wallet P- n - up to the office in triumph, tliere be ng plenty a people ready and wi ling to furnish the requisite tran- sit' for the five days' journey ; -and then We turned off the sheettt with ease and ins` a' style that made us blush for the eat lier copies. ince those days the 4Beacon has sh ne out brighter and brighter; an friend Dick sent me word at di erent times of the necessity for, an4 at last of the arrival of. a ma - chi e to print I don't know how nee y copies per hour ; while the las communication I had from him, sine my return to the home coun- try told me that the !limber which acc mpanied my lettet had been pri ted by steam ; and the word "s eam" was written in characters at east an inch .high. n my response, the reinark may ha e seemed slangy, but I could not refrain from asking him whether he hatrsold hie mangle. SPECIAL NOTICES. Incomparably ahead of all others is t e Osborn Lock Stich eWing Mi- chn e, made by the Guelph Sewing Ma - chi e Company. _ TiIE WAv "to minister to a mind dis- eas d" is to take Peruvian Syrup, a.pro• tea d solution of the protoxide of iron, whi h gives a strength and vigor to the win le system, restores the digestive org ns to perfect health. thereby restor- ing he mind to its natural vigor. I your horse is lam, sore or galled, you should. use Johnson's anodyne Hui - nn . ,vash the part with castile soap an warni water, rub dry, with a clean clot i, then apply the linament, rub in wel with the hand. • . - ave. the readers of Tug EXPOSITOR eve used any of Parson's Purgative Pill ? if not, why not ? they are the best fain ly physic, besides being the greatest anti bilious remedy there is in the coin try. . . . B WrsE.-Too often a cold or a slight emit h is considered a very Ordinary trill ng affair, just as well left to go as it cam ., and hence systematically neglected unti a simple curable affection is con vertI.,-d into a serious pulmonary disease. The more prudent,. Aware that a cough or cold should never be trifled with, promptly use " Bryan's Pulmonic Waf- ers ?" which tha.ve sustained their reputa- tion ifor over 30 years. They are always efficadious, and exert a most beneficial in- fluence on all the bronchial and pulmon- a-y Ore•.ams. Sold by all medicine deal- ers, 425 CDS.. per box. . .L'HYSICING HORSES. - Many persons phySic their horses frequently -especial- ly e ery spring. This is a great error, and 1 one whiek has caused the loss of 1nany valuable horses, as physic as it is t usua ly given, often produces inflamma7 t tion bi the bowels which generally proves fatal ;it also weakens the horse and _ thus renders him more liable to disease, or less able to throw it off -what is re- • quired is a medicine which will operate gently upon the bowels, and act upon the liver and lungs, removing all objections I -therefrom, purifying the blood. and. en- • abling all the , organs to do their work 2 without overtaxingAuy, which is accom- g plislpd. by the use of •4 Darle)'s Colud _ tition Powders and Arabian Heave f Remed.y"---it .is always safe and certain. Beinumber the name, and see that the signature of Hurd tk. Co. is on each pack - t age.- -Northrop & Lyman, Neweaotle, - Ont., pri.prietors for Canada. Sold. by / all Medicine dealers. • and screw -driver.' And in a momen after, Dick was hammering away a the top -hoops, which he soon had loosened, and the head,out, disclos ing a mass that looked like pitch 'Now for the ink stone and roller, shoute Dick. The e being • biought forward, was s on placed, roller in. hand ready, o ink the -type, now riNiogin on the ted of the wangle; pick un dertak ng to lay on the sheets o paper, and Fred haying the truly onerous post of grinder -the man a the wheel. ' 'Now, then; not too mobil ink, wag Dick's order to me -'Steady a the handle there, Fred. Now, then are yon ready?' . 'Alt right, was the response. The ink was distributed according to directions; the sheet of 1 white iaper Ilaid on; the handle b gan to turn, he mangle to groani; and Biumbe one of the Bil,rrahlOrry eacon was taken off at the othet E thoroughly mangled. "N ver mind," said Dick, taking 1 p the tattered sheet. "Better t PA PORT r WV') Dew been and tliat ever p11 is Hear I w • Syru rived whei old cour taini or the fellows are t uck next time. The paper was too vet." ! So :it it we went again; i some- times With what Dick had' called "bette luck," sometimes with 'worse; and a lowing for fortS. per Cent: of beets of paper spoiled, we got on very w]1, and succeeded at last in very badly printing two hundred nd fifty copies of the Beccon on ,oth sides ; but I'm afraidl to sey , how l+g it took. " I know very well, hewever, that our candles had bunted, down in the. sockets several times aver ; and we went and 'par- took 41 breakfast afterwardat very reasongble time---loulting a set of the blackest objects imaginable. But then, theie was a number of the paper out ; published SO to Speak, right away in the wilderness ; and as Dick said -without out giving us much piaise, certainly-' without any stair.' . 'What were we, then?' slid Fred. and I, rather reproachfully. 'Were 't we a staff? Didn't we suppor you.?' ; ' Oh 1 yes, pretty well,' said the ungrat ful wretch ; ' but you were only a _air cf crutches.' . i There werp faults enough in our paper, in all Conicience but that was not sur wising ; and th I _lurratirrians did n t notice them, but had an illtupin tion in our honor in the place, s hich consumed an unheard of quantity of candles. Besides, there to whic i we crutches, however, were i was a d nuer given in Dick'honor, s invited ,and had to respond to toast -s of the most complimentary- char- • acter. For three more weeks we man eled our paper, after which time we wete enabled to sing "Hail, Columbia," for onr eagle -crowned Celumbian press arrived off the wharf. vas diseharged, and brought There !'„he said, that tame night, we shall do it, r, lads, yet. That thing will work first-rate, and keep us going in style till -the press 'comes.' For my part, I did not feel so sanguine, but played, or rather worked, at follow-my-leader most vigorously--wrete a powerful paper, tnden article .on town and local inatters-; while Dick reported an inquest at a very great leugth, and also a fire that might have turned out very seriously, but which did not, being confined to the chimney where it origivated, in consequence Of Lt- sudsien upset of fat. Then we had some home news, ---that is to say, British home -news '., a great deal of master from the Sydney ant: Adelaide papers ; and, altogether, made a very respectable collection of stuff, which, under Dick's super intendeuee, was all got ready and corrected. I must not omit to state too,that we had no less than .ten advertisements, Which Dick declaied to be a most excellent start. At • last, after a trernendon;., amount of worry and night -work, •the type of number one of the Barra/tarry BCaC0.12, price six- pence, was ready. It was stated to >e, 'A Family Newspaper of Do nestic, Foreign, and Colonial News: onducted by Richard Roberts, Esq., . A.' The fetus for the first side vere teady for mangling, the stone base and to read the type, and work- , ed 'hard as compoeitors all the while patiently waiting for the coming of the press. LPITATION OF THE HEART. -FR EE - DIG BY COUNTY, N. S. -12th _Feb- , 1860.-J4tmms 1. EELLows, ESQ. - Sir: I have during several years troubled with a Nervous Complaint alpitation of the Heart, so much so t Clues I became unconscious of thing around me ; in fact, my stopped sornetitnes altogether. 0. of •the goo.1 it afforded to other; induced to try. your Compoue. of Hypophosphites, and have de - great bthefit from its use, and ever I amtroubled again with the omplaint I shall always have re - e to your Syrup, feeling sure of ob- ig relief from its xis. You are at li etty to publish this for the benefit of other sufferers. I am, sir, respectful- ly ydurs, FAIINY HAINES. NO RISK. Thom s' Echletrie Oil I Worth Ten Times Its NN tight in Gold. Do you know anything of it ? If not, it is time You did. Pal cannot stay where it is used. It is the cheap et meditine ever nado. One dose cures conne m sore throat One bottle has cured Bron- chitis. Fifty cents' worth ha e cured an old stand- ing co gh. One or two bottles cures heti easel( of piles nil kidney troubh.e. Sir to eight applica- tione tun any case of Excoriated Nipples or In- flame( Breast. One bottle has cured Dune Back of cig t years standing. Daniel Plank, of Brook- field,' loge County, Penn:, Kepi : "1 went thirty miles or a bottle of your Oil, which effected a wonde -ful cure of a crooked limb by six applica- tions.' Another, who hen had Asthma for years, says : 1 have half of a fifty cent bottle len, and $100 w ould not huy it if I cordd got no more." • Rules Robinsou, of Nanao. N. Y. writes : " One small bottle ofiyeur Eeleetric 'Oil restored the voice where the pertain had not spoken ',hove n whisper for five years." Rev. j. Mallory, of Wyoming, N. Y., writes, "Your Eclectrie Oil cured me of Bron- chitis in one week." Dealers all over the conntry- seT : '4,1Ve have never sold a inedieine that has given Ouch eomplete satisfaction as this." It is composed of six of the best Oils that are known. Is as good to take as for external nae, tend is believed to be irnmeasurably superior to arty - thing ever made. Will gave you much Suffering and numy dollare of expense. le sold by ono or more dealers in every place. Price, 95 cents. Prepared by S. N. Thomas, Phelps, N. Y., and NORTHRUP & LYMAN, Newcnstle, Ont., sole agent for the Dominion. Nor nHi.-)!ielectrin-L-Selected and Electrize2c10.8-4 E. ckeon & Co. and It. Lumsden, Agente for Se ifurth. • The Great Eeninfe Remedy: JOU MOSES' PERIODICAL PILL,L Tills invaluable medicine is unfailing in the -4- cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is eubjeet. It moderatzs all anew( and removes all obetractiarts, and a speedy cure may be relied on. To married ladies it 18peculiarly suited. It win, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with shnuld not be token by Females during the first the inontlis of Pregnney. as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe. In all cases of Nervous awl Spinal Affertions, !edit's in the back and limits, fatigue on elight ox- ertien, palpitation of the heart, hveterice, and whites, these pills will effect a. cure when all other means have failed; and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or tinything hnrtful to the constitution. Full directiona in the pamphlet around each patkage, which chotild be carefully preserved. Job Moses, New York, Sole Proprietor. $1.00 and llicents for postage, enclosed to Northop & Lyman, Newcastle, Ont., general agents for the Dominion, insure a bottle, containing over .50 pills by return mail. leen' Sold in Seaforth by E. Ifieknon & Co. and R. Lumsden. 197-9 RAILWAY TIME TABLE. 'Trains leave the Seafortlh station as follows Express. 2.37 r. M. Exprose. 10.50 A. et. GOING WEST. Mixed. Mal. 1.40 m. 8.40 P. se GOING EAST. Mired. Mau. L40 r. Id. 8.00 A M. Divisions Gourtee--1872. Division Courts will he held as follows: Wingharn.... ...hit 16 Dungannon.. ....April 2 Aiuleyville -Jan. 28 13ayfield..........April Seaforth Jan. 95 Goderich .April 4 Exeter ;fan. 27 Wingluun...- ..April 19 Dungannon7an. SO Ainleyville ......May 21 Bayfield .Jpn 81 Seaforth .. . .. May M Clinton... ... ,Feb. 1 Ereter..........May 25 Goderich Feb. 5 Clinton. ... :...May 31 Wroxeter March 26 Dungannon June 3 Seaforth March 28 Bayfield.... -.June 4 Exeter . . ... ...March 30 Goderieh June 6 Clinton April 1 The Ceurts will open at 10 A.M. eaeli day. TO THE FARMERS _OF HURON. A GUICULTIIICAL IMPLEMENTS. GRAIN CRUSHERS AND STRAW CUTTERS. C. WILSON, Sole sent for the County of Huron, for the firm of MAXWELL & WHITL.AW of Paris, is now prepared to furnish iannere with their celebrated Grain Crusher's and Straw Cuttims. These Inachines took the First Prize at the Pro- vincial Trial for agricultural implements held in Paris in July lest, and are without doubt the best manufactured in the Province. Machines kept constantly on hem], and oan be seen by intending purchasers at any time, at tho Market, Senforth. Also a nmnber of IRON PLOWS, of four ferent patterns, received direct from the Celebrated Scottish Plow Manufactory OF JOHN GRAY St Co., GLASGOW. Thou) plows can be sold nearly 25 per cent. less t7ian similar plows of Canadian manufacture. AB other varieties of agricultural implements kept constantly on hand, which wiil be, sold at manufacturers prices. 197 0. C. WILSON. ROXBORO MILLS CHANCED HANDS. THLmidereigned having pnrchnsed. the Roxboro- Gristing and Flouring Millenibcrensed the Ma- chinery, and put the MiU in a thorough .state of repeir, are now prepmed to do GRISTING, CHOPPING AND- All other kinds of general Custom Work on the shortest notice. They -would also desire to date to farmers and others, that as the work will be done under their own supervision, they haven() hesitation in guaran- teeing entire satisfaction. A. trial is respectfully solicited. B. SII.A.NTZ & BROTHER. Roxboro June ,1871. 184-tf. SEAFORTH PLANING MILL, SASH, DOOR, --AND- IILIND FACTORY. HE snbscriber begs leave to thank his manorou§ -1- customers for the liberal patronage extended to him since commencing business in Settforth, and trusts that he may be favored with' a continuance of the same. Parties intending to build would do well to give him a call, an he -will continue to keep on band large stock, of all kinds of DRY PINE LUMBER, SASIKES, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, - SHINGLES, LATH, ETC. t. t He feels confident of giving satisfaction to those who may favour him with their patronage, as none but first-classworkmen are employed. ti Particular attention paid to Cent= Planing. b BY-LAW NO. ,61, BY-LAW to aid and assist the Toronto, Grey and Bruce Railway COnipany by giving five thousand dollars to the Company-, byway of bonus, and to insue debenturee therefor, and to authorize the levying of a special 'rate for the Payment of the debentures and. intereet. • Whereas, by the not of the first senior of the Legislature of theTrovinee of Ontario, gassed la the thirty-firet yecr of her Majesty's reign, incor- porating the Toronto, Grey and Brute Railway Company, it is provided that any municipality or municipalities through any part of whieh, or mar which, the railway or works of the said Company shall parts or be eitunted, May aid and assist the said Company by...loaning or. guaranteeing or giving money by way of bonus, or other In,eans, te the Company, or issuing municipal bonds to or in aid of the Company, or otherwise, in such manner and to such extent assuch municipalities, or any - Of them, shall think expedient, provided, always that no ouch aid, loan, bonus, or unrantee shalt be given, except after the paseing of by-laws for the parpose and the adoption of such by-laws by - the ratepayers as provided in the railway net. And whereas, by the act of the Legielan two of the Province of Ontario, panned in the thirty-third year of Her Majesty's.reign, chapter forty-one, 'power is gimen to any portion of munieipality to grnut a bonus to the said Coin - party, for the purpose of aiding in the constructiou. of their railway. And whereat( the majority of the persons rated on the last eseessinent roll as texteholders that are qualified voters, under the municipal set, in that portion of the township of Turnberry described as follows: Commencing on the boundary line be- tween the townships of Turnberry and Howiel,. thence along the boundary between Tnruberry and Culross to the sideline between Jots numbers ten mid eleven, thence southerly to where the said. sideline strikes the first tonecesion. thence down the said sideline between lots munbers forty and forty one on the first coucession, down to the boundary line between Turnberry and Morris, thence along said beiundarv to the line between Howiek and Tuniberey, including all Oita inn -time of the Township of Tornberry lying emit from the sideline first above mentioned, have petitioned the Council of the Municipality of Turnberry to pens a by-law grenting a bonus for the pnrpose of aid- ing: in the construction of the said Toronto, Grey end Bruce Railway, to the amount of five thousand dollars, and it is expedient to grant the "Lea whereas, for such impose it is necessary for that part of the said Township of Trunberry above described to raise the said 101112 of iive thousand, dollars in the manner hereinafter mentioned, And 'whereas it will require the sum of five hun- dred and fifty dolltan, to bo raised annually by- spccial rate on the whole rateable property of the said portion of Turuberry above described for pay- ing said debt of five thousand dollars, and interest on the debenturee to be issued therefor as herein- after mentioned. And whereas the amount of the whole raterflee property of that, portien of the gala Township of Turnberry above described, inrespective ef any fu- ture increase of the smne, and also irrespective of • any income to be derived /rota the temporary in- vestment of the sinking fund hereinafter men- tioned, or. any part thereof, necording to the butt revieed assessment roll of the said township, being for the year one thousand eight hundred and sev- enty-one, is the KIM of one hundred and twenty- seven thousand one hundred and ten &Mane And nirereas the amount of the 'whole rateable property of the township of Turnberry, irrespec- tive of any future increase of the same, ond aitto irrespective of any income to be derived from tho temporr.ry investment of the sinking fatal herein- after rinntioned, or any part thereof, nceording to the hut revised aseessment roll of the said town- ship, being for the year one thousand eight hun- dred and seventy-one, in two hundred and eighty- six thousand five hundred dollere. And wherets the amount of the existing debt of the said township of Turnberzy 1i tweuty-eig,ht thousand dollars for principal, end for interest thirty-three thousand six hundred dollars, interest in armor nothing. And whereat( the said described portion of the said township has no existing debt. other than its due proportion of the existing debt of the -whole township, which proportion is twelve thousand four hundred and twenty-three dollen; for principal and for Internet $14,907, and interest in arrear none. Ad whnreae, for pa viug the interest and creat- ing an equal yeerlysiniting fund for paying the said debt of five thousand dollars, as herein:titer men- tioned, it irill require on equal special rate of four and one-third mills in the dollar, in addition to all other tato( to be levied hi each year in the said above described portion of the said townehip. 1. 13e it therefore (emoted by the 'Municipal Council of the township of Turnberry that it -sha11 and rimy be lawful for Wet portion of the said tow nehip of Turnberry 'above :described to ma Ana aseist the Toronto, Grey and 13ruce iiailway Com - party by giving thereto the SUM of five thomeind dollars by way of bonus. 2. Thet for thOL perpnee oforeettid the Rave of the said township of Turnberry shell canee may number of debentinee of the said township of Turnberry to be made for such sums of money zis may be required for the said purpose, not lens; than $100 each, and not exeeeding, in the whole the tunount of five thousand donor's, which said deben- tures shell be sealed with the seal of the tail township of Turnberry and be signed by the Reeve or other head of the Municipal Council of the said township, and countersigned by the Treasurer, or by such other person or persons as the staid niunicipal Council may by law appoint, and ehall de.fine the portion of the said townehip of Tnrnberry for and on account of -which they are honied. 8. That the said debentures shall be made pay- able in twenty Years from the day hereinafter mentioned for tine by-law to take cffeet, at the Bank of Toronto, in Toronto, and Khali have at- tached to them coupons for the payment of inter- est at the rate and in the manner hereinafter men - timed. 4. That the said debentures shall hear interest atand after the rate of Kix per cent. per annum, from the date thereof, which. intereet shall be pay- able hall yearly, on the lint dart of January and. July in each Teen at the Bank of Toronto, in Toronto. 5. That for the pmporie of forming n sinking fried for the payment of the sidd debentnees and. the interest theceon, at the rate aforesaid, an entud special rote of four end one-third mills in theMol- lar shall in addition to all other rates be milted, hevied and collected in each year upon all the rate- able property in that part of the said Township of Turnberry hereinbtfore mentioned ani described. during the said term of twenty years from the corning into effect of this by-law, nuiese such de- heutnres shall be sooner paid. 6. Thet this Inelaw ehell take °fleet on, from end after the thirtylirst dry of Deeeniber, in the year of onr Lord one thousand eight hundred and ewe- entrone. 7. That the debentures to be signed and, issued as aforesaid shall be delivered by the Reeve of the said Township of Turnberry to the trustees ap- pointed, or to be eppiiinted. an accordancit, with the tenth eection of the snid net incorporating the. said Toronto, Grey and Brute. Railway Compann 8. And it is further enaeted by the ettid Munici- al-Coen-ell of:the townehip ef Turnberu that the Cites of the electors of that portion of the said township of Tumbeerehereinbefore Mentioned be liken on this by-law at Mee. Dey's Hall, Lot 24, oneession C, Turnberry, on Tuesday, the 26th. day of December. one thonsenO eight huntleed and eveuerneen commencinn at the hour of nine 'clock. in the morning and closing at the hone of ve o'clock i73 the afternoon of the sante day, and bat the Retnining ott-er for taking the seid vote e James johneton. 201 JOHN H. BROADFOOT. 11 TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. CAP.TWRIGHT. L. D. S„ Surgeon Dentist, extracts teeth without pain by the 113V of the Nitrous -Oxide Gas. Office -Over the Fountain of Fashion, Mr. Pewter's store, on tin Minket Square. Attendance in Seaforth, itt linofs Hotel, the first Tucsdny and Wednesday of each month; itt Clinton, at the Commercial Hotel, on the following Thurs- days and Fridays. The remainder of the time at his Stratford ofilee. Parties requiring new teeth nre requested to call, if at Seaforth and Clinton, on tire first days of at- tendanee. Over 54,000 patients have had teeth extraited by theme) ot the Gas. at Dr. Coulton,; offices, New York. 993 C. H. CULL, AG ENT .FOR LOCKMAN'S 8E If7X-6-' MA CHINES, Telegraph and. Express Compaitos, CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE CO., Issuer of Marriage Licences. American Money bought and. sold. Particular attention paid to JOB PRINTING. Orne.E-Elliott & Armstrong's Book - Store, Seaforth 174 TARE NOTICE thet the ebovn is a true copy of M proposed bylaw, which will be taken into con- ideration by -thi, ComYeil of the Township of Turn- erry, after one month from the first publication in Lionox Ex.yosiron, the date of which first ablication Was in the Huron Expositor, en the nit day of December, A. D. 1e71, and that the otes of the ,electore of -the said di:scribed portion of the -township of Turnberry will be taken thereon as falOW24,, on- Titestlay, the 26th day -of December, A. D., MU,' -cmmeenting .at nine o'cloek in the • foremen) andelosing at five o'clock in the after- noon of the 241121e day, at the plate mentioned., at Ora in 211.1(1 fixed by the eighth- clause -of the :1).1)06 -true copy of the said prolosed aAMES JOHNSTON, Township Clerk. TAKE NOTICE that the above bylaw is sub- _ milted raceme:ink to -the felloWing reeolution„.!6z. Resolved, that the above bylaw greeting aid to tho Toronto, Grey :and Brnee Railway Company be flub - mated to the ratepayers, subject to the condition contained itt he letter of the President of the .snid road, athileseed to the Council of Tin -liberty, bear- ing date No\ unber the 18th, 1871.1. jiImship ekrk. 208-5 . :AIES JOHNSTON, 1161-; CO ‘Lia - gworrou USED AND RECOM- . 4 MENDED BYTHE MOST ‘ct EMINENT PHYSICIANS 1t4 NEW ENGLAND FOR THE LAST 45 YEARS. "NOTHING BETTER." - CUTLER BROS. $4, C)O. • .0 BOSTON. La num so as &SOO. SOIC1 bY the Drug -gists 0 > FOR etsUrPHS &(7 LYMAN, ELLIOTT & Co., Toronto, Agents. • • 33RIEF 1.1 A Scotch ministe tism to the child of miLkTheto onSunrd0y.11 that in fifty years nu ized nation will spci language. old prm ct children of Israel ba and establishing a there, is Oxi fOOL in :h many. ment-isal -The l201 T1111111: homely noses are pi most -fashionable sbap the taste of the owne -One would neve a glance at.the advert of the Chicago paper • tire business portion. -was a few,weeks ago I -The old-fashioned coming in fashion ag-, hair is crepeand dt't a cushion and covere si I k net. Th e st vie golden hair, but not i or black, -The cattle in Texl thous -ands in conseque nere Winter. It is c local journal that the eattle iialertSt has .1 from the preset:it colt .7'400,00.0 worth!. -The Seeker of House f 00Illitions cent residence, furnishe Apair at the nubile s containing one boodret receives a salary of $71-2e - retirement is always count, and has a pensior wbicb, 0n13.,. US death, eldest so -The four rules ef are said to be e<ineat temperance-oi Ea- labor -Mae e -The Newfoundland cord with great satisfa appearance of immense - mackerel on the coast. ago the mackerel Su - appeared and a itterati4i -.destroyed. They have ed in vast numbers, but ist has, as vet, asSign either for their departtn - n old got t I llCing of tt'5Ah 811 .1 it1P1 ed -"Wil'At you s;).y is illid001 for I remember that, w boy, I heard my flithei when he was a boy, h grandfather say_ the same GaIETIES. An Engliehman ab hanged for murdering rowfully remark -ed on th "I led her to the- 'eau; she hes led me to the 'aft- -A Poughkeepsie la despair. Her six boat away two hundred and ti .ordinary size, every metal Now then,' thildr parish school-mietress, ab pupils off on ,examination. loves ail men?" "Yo - was the nnexpected answ - Daniel Parcel], Ili punster., was desired on company to make a pan Upon eybat subject ?" ' The King.," answezed "VII, sir," said he, " the subject." s 44 Boy, why did you t•lik fill of 'my ebiogles on Su s' Why, sir, mother wan kindling -wood, and 1 slidn flpiit wood on. Sunday." -Hope haz inade a grat blunders; but there iz o. about her that I alwue d: ehe means weft -Josh Bit -1-Ina)and (old style 43: 44 What, (hoping into- the - nine to see if every one is Wife (new style of they- were Were illarried in the lime. I only- want to see really her husbend who her." -Covington, Ga., has Debating Society. last discussed by this My was, " %%lids 18 tl fill, paper or gunpowder 1 President was for a lone great doubt as to which side d aced the strongest argil mQr one of the powsler side al very gravely said " Ir. P) Spose dar was a bar out door, and rou was to go •shake de paper at him, -what the bar wouhl,110, shoot a cannon at hiin anti result. • I calls for de The President forthwith favor of powder. The Mormon Difiteul SALT LAKE, Dec. 12. -Le ceived from capitalists in express grave apprehension?. wai in Utah between the and tie Gentiles, and thf-. pro bf the Indians of Wyoming izona joining the Mormo driving out the miners. prehension is totally sir& Never was the possibility el more remote, and the idea of -diens from any 'quarter 'bite ,ogainst the Government, or