HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-10-11, Page 14•0•PC
...,141-XMV2V"..,,ziWtAWt
.toz..eAsger.00sualiatuisISINEdiftiutntemcisciik,
the
.ViJigof
,ocenplea oy Iftrcar
'111.14-.Y to EILLOttax
2,11
'E Fait ail -1z
rale a dWelling hernie
dviIle, on North Front
ytorirM ,Ciattri.',11; four
ng-roorn, kitchen &c J.--
J:111w number of frnit
complete.. alto lot
OcrtusItrL
mitts sTontsart.
'IN MORRIS
aorta halt of
Lip of Xforria, contain-
, well fenced,.
vatiao. There is on.
This
m• ites :_nd a it ilf of ft,
wal half. from
plaoe there ,
*eilingtort, Orey flea
watered by a never.
Tvek ; there is no
portion is well
;is one of thf,... most
Rot. farther par,
Trlo$,
'derbigtte• 'd proprietor,
_
-SALE,
%Ito acres, CO clear -
good bearing orch,-'
ae house, barn and
ht miles froia
t,gravilled within
P:dee, '
„ preyaiid,
. R. Ct)OPER,
'Dingle Post -office,
SALE,
half, Township of
e• t -t gotal fe:1-;se barn
th anovt: t.arnt
-Ike, Tortes liberal.,
alt of Cence::F.ion
-that- partienisas,
Dingle PL,"0-,
SALE,
next let to the
eteare.1 and in
,1310,,ti.F with cedar
tilt Lot ; a zutvar.,
tia0 bull/141gs;
re on the prew-
hcd
41x26.
s(s, and taI other
,ver Ibti good bear-
utatiti trees nearly
Put of purchase
mem..Age. „Ipply
DTT:-
: 2494
trili.R1 ACC..
cession of the
`..nurl'y of .altrau,
her nett, at 1:1
nti...4 out: wile and a
it -e/ Road. and tour
llago of '-Vx.eter.
du -clang -Innis& 21.x
streaza of water
ilt1Itres crearca
01 tituberod. Con --
-town, and the bal-
per cent. The
:*.urtiter perti.-nlars
Ile• premises, -or to
11..;ast Wzmuiesh.
f.E.S BENTLEY.
mo-T,.crs,
ing south half of
7.1 acres clear
roinainin.4 tlO hard
,tit It:Ole:zit treea,
. and 4ritpe yintts ;
.; lioal,e half /mile
• gra.vel 7..•(,:it1 ran-
I'Lle, -.511 miles from
the
, anti 14: utiles fro:a
linable Innth land,
T
'th Ci'neession of
:tY or pita c•'..lar,
wood
ont1Us lot.
:ab7c,'LeIng Crown
efts:.,-- Apply to
,T., or by letter to
219-tt
MORRIS,.
,teert half of
wn.tatiz of .:dozris,
a axe cleared, well
itivation ; tnu re-
alicred wait hard
r -bash ; the land
.; The::: is o t the
L g b Ira. Also,
14 a neYer-lailing
to the
`y'enti-;es, 434 if by
'..%.`1 )V1 -\ N:
raL:15.
• 4111) et Stln-
a,lary„ c;n1ta1zti1ig
cnitivation.
a nec-tm-f•tilint,,
; good. Grolt4rd,
also Pirtol,
Itiy of Aft'1, fzrat
ill, eh:Well &all
Prturietor
•e4e f;,1
CALEt)T.
f.ty Township.
LE.
s et Lot No. 24,
shirt Get MOrriS,
011 warored by 0.
Li tram; stable.
:a Jat on a goo -1
deyvilie, when) a.
mti Bruce gait -
price and terms
Mtrast,
Din,gleP. O.
MU,
t'-nberrv eor000t-
. t —
cleared. and
:itere is a good,
Wx60. -.There is
sold on, m.o..'
240-tf
nth Concession,:
halt ;'• ono -half
or.d ; 7) acres:
pa; good.young-
iod state of cut-
ner , particulars
VILSDN,
r Zurich, Ont.
11-edett.
re A. -it -axed (511d:
el IP relt IO/ trieeK•
• frae7(0.t. barn,
= I h.- ft i••:. in
etelele-,•
!..r, if roptired.
fano will ha
lietttiou tv.I.
• LAWItIE.
LE,
frame cot tage
; woo 1h4
ft pump
oart of Lot
11. miles
.For terms, ap-
0:CHARD,.
otforth P. O.
FirtConce4-
. on tile otein
...trod and free
,qlow, the re4t
wook largo
f
ossession
For Fir.,
✓ oaido to
aforth, P O.'
1
Vityl,ifiltn 5, NOL, 45.
Vira0161E NO !;153.
----maircatzummarionrsztaregrumniezzr
eai
tOr
FOR SALE.
QT01ot AND DWNT.LING in the village' of
Fit rptuhe't ni Preklent 00ettp1e4 by TIUCTIT
ROBB, Esq. Por particularsapply to KU:LORAN
&RYAN, Settforth. 252
DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE.
subscriber °gels for sale a avrellizag house
wall village lot in Egmontiville, on North Front
Street, opposite the Presbyterian Church. ; four
bedrooms, sitting -room, dining -room, kitchen, &Ai;
good well; good. garden with fame number of fruit
trees; stable and onthouses complete. The lot
cOmprises about ono acre, TorMS Iibentl.
252-4 JOHN STODDART.
•
• FARDI FOR SALE IN MORRIS.
-FOR SA.LETIon easy terms, north half of Lot No.
A: 12, ConceSsiett 6, 'Township of Morris eontai a -
lug 100 azilis, ;50 of NVhieh are cleared, well fenced,
and in a good state of cultivation. There is on
the premises a good log house and barn. This
farm is'situated within two miles and a half of a
good gravel road, and four miles and a half from
the village of A inleyville, at which plaee there
be a station of the Wellington, Grey told
Bruee Railway this fall; it is watered by a never -
failing stream running through it, there is no
waste land, and the uncleared portion, is eU
timbered -with hardwood; It is -one of the most
choice lots in, the township. For further par-
ticulars apply to J. R. GRANT, Ain.leyrille, THOS.
IfOLMES, Blyth, or to the undersigned proprietor,
EippenPost-ordee.
251 ROBERT AlcMORDIE.
• FARM FOR SALE. -
-r 0T SS, Concession 12, Grey, 100 acres, 60 deer--
ed, free from stumps ; good bearing Orch-
ard; well 'rtored.; good frame house, barn and
stable. Thi above fann is eiglitmiles from Ataley-:
vale. and the Concession Lino is gravelled within
two and a Intlf miles of this farm. Price, $3,000.
For further particulars address, prepaid, to
0. R. COOPER,
2514 Land Agent, Dingle Post -office.
SEAFORTII, FPIDAY, OCT. 11 1872.
FARM FOR SALM
T OT 29, Concession 6, north half, Township Of
-1-" Monis; 100 acres,. 70 cleared ; good frame barn
and house; good bearing orchard; the above farm
adjoins the village of _Airde2.-ville. Terms liberal.
Also, lots 9.7 azol 29, South half of Concession 7,
Township of Morris. For further particulars, in-
quire of THOMAS' IVALIC.F.R,
151-4 Dingle P. O.
MI FARROW AT DUNGANNON I
Act. provision \yds made at the i77.9
he -friends of tilt Farrow, M. P., for of George Brown that on the admi
of any new* pro:riuce representa
No •thfi
iiassing-of the British North. Ame
seats
anee
sioix
n by
vicfnit3r, entertained him at a compli-
all( 1 populatam wee to be departed from, and
• at g, I on
mentary supper, in that village, on the the best bargain possible made . Is here
evening of Thursday, the 1st inst. In anything, Wrong about giving them ote
representation. In the neighborit g
3
rep
Fa
r
sung to the toast " Our Guest," Mr;
row made the fellowing remarks, for
port -of which we are indebted to th
Star :
Mr. Farrow said he felt himself under
a 'deep sense of obligation to those pres4
ent for theirgreat kindness during the
peat few weeks, and for their preaence
that evening. In. the first place he
woidd thank them for theirefforts in
hisjbehalf, both individually and collec7
tiyely, during
.
snia LATE CONTEST.
There were many present whom he did
not know personally, and he would eau',
tion them not to be offended if he had
not spoken to theist personally. •
wonld always feel obliged' to thern
th
th
am1 he felt on all occasions that he wee
highly honored ; and he felt so this
eveniag. He felt hitliSelf unworthy, of
ths se kindnesses. He was much pleased
no
hi
on
co
y would on all,occasions come -up and
oduce themselves. He had during
contest been in most 4 thelocalitiesc
h the chairman's address. He did
feel too much elated—did not feel'
'self head and shoulders. above thein
account of his position, brit on the
trill, he was Muck pressed -down
'4en he felt.his responsibilities_ With
erepee to the Victory they had won,
Must say it was a, glorious victory —it
s sounded from Gaspe to Sandwich.
re
ar01 was felt all over the province. - He
had conversed with individuals from To-
ronto, Hamilton and London, and they
had assured bins that this election had
b 'en watched. with the greatest interest.
the contest they hadhad
1
PARI!S FOR. SALE IN MORRIS. A' GREAT OPPONENT,
ON7B. HUNDRED ACRES, being South half of Who had styled himself the terrorsofthe
Lot 23, SthPortoession of Morris ; 70 acres cIoarries,—that he had been a terror to
of stamps :Ma Wen tetitell, the remaining 30 hard
wood ; good orchard, cf abont 1(0 freit tit b,
apple., Pear, plum, our grape Nines ;
kg: barn 00,g1-34 and stable; log house half mile
fro= lo.. 1 h ,nse 1 iniles from gravel road run-
niio, from. aforth to Ainlv-yville, 5f. miles from
Aideyolllo. Where a station of the W. G. and B.
Railway wiR 1)e erected this fall, and 14 miles from -
Seeforth. A so 1110 acres of valuable bush land,
being north
Morris; ther
block- ash, h
half of lot Sch Concession. of
is a. large quantity of pine, cedar,
mlock, rani hard wood on this lot.
inxutaboi -nee title izidispntable, betng Crown
Patent, for both.' lots. Terins easy. -Apply to
THOS. EELLY. on the premises, or by letter to
Walton Post Office. 24941
public, each state, irrespective of size,
is represented in Congress by the ame
number. We could not get thes pro-
vinces tudess we gas e them some lung
like this. These are my ideas. I as gued
that the Government did right. be-
lieve ia a United -Dominion froni th At-
lodtic to the Pacific. -We have hese
provinces now banded togethet. The
great danger was sectionalism. If
Brown had the reins, we would. 3(:), gi be
disunited, . but I am glad to •say that
from
THE GREAT VICTORIES
achieved .in -Nova Scotia, New•
wick, Quebec, and even in Ontan
John Macdonald would have a good.
ing majority. I Would stake my •
tatiori that o.n a test question he wo
least, have .50. 110 hoped the Gove
would so act,thattheyttould be in p
not mily five but twenty-tive years,
want no sectionalism such as George
Brown and Mackenzie are preachin erwe
want a anited people.. We are goi •g to
. RIVAL THE UNITED STATES.
We are -now beginning with 4,0.0,900T
people, but soon have 40,00
.
We have the climates as
to ailleinds of grains,. which the
States cannot •boat of. That far
and surewd man. Seward, it 1865,
Mg of the _British. Territory,. said t
we built a Pacific Railway, it
make ..a nation of us, and woul
their railways.. And. why? It
bring the Pacific' 1,000 miles - nett
Liverpool. The road Was also ea
-constrection, ler we pout(' pass o
Rocky Mountains at an devat
3,000 feet, while theirs had to.
• 8,000 -feet, and it . would take the
and traffl.: from their roads. .•
runs-
, Sir
ork-.
epti
blot
ment
ewer,
We
em for nearly twenty years. They THE REFORMERS ts N EX:V.110MS
h d also other thinas to contend with.
The people cf the United.
State
I the contest he dia not think lightly
wituessed our late contests with a
of Mr. Somerville. His opponents had
interest as we have. The Phila.
Made out a good _deal of capital against Age says that now wheu the du
t and
),000.
apted
nited
eeing
peak -
at if
-ould
I. kill
er to
ier of
er the
on of
is e - to
trade
have
!ouch
elphia
h na (Mr. Fs) They first got up a report • -
as gotten up for a purpose, and was
') ,
Sir
smoke is cleared away, it is vident
..
t at he was afraid to meet Mr Somerhave a majority—tliat he
.
Sir John will
- ylle on the public platform. This report was too slu•eved. a man to let th other
.eutirely yithout foundation. The first p•trty- get tl e -rein, but had a •hange
teken place, a, would have been bettr
&bile meeting he had h.eld was' in
tor them politleally and counne taally
owiek and Ma. Somerville had been
What did. the word " ' mean
n vital to attend it. At the stun; time
FARM -FOR SALE. t iese reports were help& circulated, his
'I hat is how now. I ate it,
afterwards drawn in their horns ; sad than w° a'tt
eentateleg 50 acres, 35 cleared; well watered by a
It wts that- so-ealled Reformer were
looking moi•e closely to the Unites States
Saftr.11 HALF of the Sonth half of Lot No 24, 0 'yt,onents were aware of this. They had
1 •
Fifth Coucession of the township of Morris,
and what I told Mr. Somerville: I did
spring creek.; good log house and frame stable.
road front tho rising village of Ainleyville, melleltiee Esril
hen Mr. Somerville
•s secret rneetiags On hsprung some of im, he had ter- not accuse him bf being disloyal,
ted them out and followed him(Mr. S.) told Mtn of the company he kept
commutheations corrupt good tn
but I
The ab• ;ye fame is wily a mile and a lea( on a good
stati(,u of the Wellington. Grey and Bruce Rail, nners.
was- eiu be opened this fall. For price and terms
invitetf by letter, prepaid) of
C. R. COOPER,
335 Ainleyville Land Agency, Dingle P. 0.
CHOICE FART& FOR SALE.
LOT No. 7, Sixth Coucosgiou Turnberry-, consist-
ing 1204Cores. nearly 10 being cleared and
in a gooa sttte of cultivation There is a good
frame barn 55x36, a triune idled 80c50. There is
also a good bearing orchard. "Will be solt1 on. easy
t-erms. Apply on the premises to
JAMBS IIENN1Nu S .1
'Wroxoter, July 8i872. 24041
FARM FOR SALE IN HAY. -
won. SA.T.E, south part Lot 21, Ninth Concession,
-a- Hey, known as the Troyer Farm ;" one-half
mile from Zurich, on the Gravel Boat; 70 acres;
50 cleared; dwelling -house and barn; good young
bearing orchard ; tho laud is hi a good state of oul-
tivation auti well fenced. For further particulars
apply to a.1 W. 0-. WILSON,
240 Znriett, Ont.
SPLIIIDID FARM FOR SALE
"FatEING, Lot 0, Eighth Concea4ion, Rol:lett
Towifship, on -which 80 acres are cleared and
fenced; a. fine besring orchard. of Ithout 1.1)0 trees
of well -selected fruit; a very large frame barn,
ta small log barn, and a log house. The fame is in
excellent condition, chiLdie lying under grass.
Ternis made very okay fur purchaser, required.
If not sold within a alaort thee, the 'farm -Ner ill be
leased for a term of yoars. :Vindication to be
made to the proprietor on the promises.
218 CILMILES
'hen Mr. Soirierville found the
eetings in Howick going againet
Wm. he had tried to make a little
capital in the Grit ward Of Scotians more than we did. I h(
TurnberrY, by caning a meetineprior to have all read Dr Tupper's speec
the day appointed, A friend who saw ered at Strathroy. If you have 1
the notice, had come to hint (Farrow) in should. He there challenged
1 owick, and informed him of the fact, Brown to meet him, but there
• nd when he asked Mr. Somerville if response. Mr.. Mackenzie got
ucli was the fact. he_had excused him- platform, but did not stay till th
uff by saying -his friends had arranged a he slunk away. You charge us,
peeting there. This showed that Mr. with so and so, but what did you
'onierville had found out that he was not
fraud to meet him. In that meeting he
ad lifted up his voice the same as if it
ad been in his favor, and his opponents
ad to grin and bear it. ..Those present
ust be aware of the trying circumstan-
THIC alms AND NOVA SCOTT -
The Grits had offered the
FOR SALE.
A l'AIXAEL.E FARM, 100 ocres, First Conees-
' sitm, neer Setvforth, on the main
gravel road to Goat:rich; SI acres cleared and free
of stamps, with. ten seroi Of a follow, the rest
-ander grass; welt watered anti fenced, with large
frame barn, st.oble underneath? log farrithousts,
boarded. ‹,,rutside, and good orchard; possession lin-
metliatoly ; title c.zood and taloa easy. For 1 ur-
therprorticalara apply (if bylottor, prepa,h1,) to
f.).42 LUD WIG 3.11.11ER, Seaforth P. 0.
FARM FOR SALE..
--
LOT 2fi, Coo. 5, Township of Moiris ? 50
acres cleared; log house ; there is a quantity
of good pirtc to the lot, within ono mile and a half
of two good saw -wills. For further particulars,
address
247-I8c - WILLIAM AMOSS,
1)ingle P. 0.
31011SE AND LOT FOR SALE IN SEAPORTS
von SALE, a honao and lot on Goderich street.
-I- For further particulars, ttpply to
240 -ti X. It. COUNI'Elt, Seaforth.
BOTLL FOR SALE IN AINI.F..YVILLE.
rpliE lintel at -present occapied by JardeS Loon-
A- :ad, sold cheap :for cash. Buildings
ali
new. Posseshi on given immediateIy.
Apply to .LECICIE.
Ainleyville, May 20, 1871 260 4
liousE ar, LOT FOR SALE in H.APURHEY.
Volt: iu the Village of Harpurbey, noor
-12 e9+0ertil. et tr.veliing-thOUAC awl lot. There is
'on the prere.h,os a. good bottri/or Orchard, a nevtir-
well ef water; also, it good work -shop and
togt-thcr with ell othar necessary oat -
halal/11o% T house is:frame, well finished cud
pleisiuttly located. For terms and other portion -
110 P.TETBR UoCONYMILL, Hal-oorhey,
or tg teliV 11.114.1CTRiglled Htellellr110:1, or:
Segorth Post-Otbee.
24,5413 Jel-ILN REEDY.
11,44- Lleauroi, 1117115 -
DR. V;ifY:ELER'S COMPOUND Oil ixir of Phos -
plow s Calieava is 0..t.litid Ckenlical Food
and Nutritive Tonic, imeause Phosphstes cousti-
data itior, than half the mato:1cl of the human
othy,. nod aloodately et-Ise-AU:a to-thl growth of
Wane, MIA -Io, and Nerve, which cannot att.tin fall
ikvelopl..e I Without them. Thoy pronutte a good
elrt' t felt•StA011, terelte pure, healthy,
vital/AT:1;00(1, et11:1 till priy tho waste eta -1,z; tee ntly
gairOr on in :ha svarc, a as the result of mental and
phYl-aoal exerrion: Bei tig °wahine(' (Wisp ye,
r-Ntlie Pt raviav .3ark, the allecilic for Ohili:4 and
1:ever. end Char condition or Nekn-ous Prosbution
and Oezerli Delrility arising froni low vitality' and
Jexthlat'tilo. diseases, it forms an elagant snd agree-
i;o4rorating Tonto purely physiological in
itis Actinu. tfiat may be taken safel,y under all
kbuorad;,;,;firt,51:14111,4(14.1p11 ilisoasod conditions of the
(Ito euustitution in the mune
manner al..; daily fool. Sold by all DraggistA
114
Altel,F,AN nit OTWEBS, Paldisberg.
1 $1 50 a Year, in advance.
waiimose....-0Pos
Alina hies calculation. in eirery township.
West Wawanosh he calculated on 75,
ut get onty 72; in Ashfield he calculat-
d a tie, but it gave me sevens I feel
bankful to you all, individually and
olleetively, for the noble Eitand you toOk.
f there is anything I can do for you,
ither in or out of Parliament,. I Will
lways do it. If any of ytru should see
e anywhere, I would ta e it as a kinds
11
ess to com.e andspeak to me: Don't he
aakwarcl in nrriting to m. In. condu-
ion, Mr. Farrow -referral to the Port
lbert harbor: During the contest he
adrefrainedfrom•moling any promises;
uotuldal.lytiling he could do 'for it he
• Mr. F. Hurdon, ex-'{
Bruce, has taken te him
has gone to Europe on a
Mr. Hiirdon and his bri
Quebec in the same vessel
E. Cartier.
—Typhoid fever is vet
the townships of East
Lobo, in the County of .
several deaths have , occ
disease.
—A horse 35 years of a
naarket last week. Wh
Nova
P° you
deliv-
ot, you
George
vas no
on the
end—
o said,
itemise
Jones and. Armand. Jones had _written
his constituents that they wer great
fools bob to go in with the Refor era, as
they Iliad proinised Nova Scori $240,
000 a year, while were only givi g the
$160,000. It don't* take a man nith ha
es -of a canvass. It had been a shorter ahead to see that style of arguip nt.
me than that of five years previous, but NOT,SAFE TO READ REFORM NEW.. PAPERS
ing enough for him. - 'Mr.. Somerville
ad come te, the conclusion that one-
• eek would use me up t but one -evening
Ir. Somerville's man lot the cat out of
the bag, by remarking to me that I
I -WAS IMPROVING ON it, 1._ •
Why did we lose so many e
-It is on account of one or two
There has been a hue and. cry
Globe is the best paper in the royale°
The object was to get it into ti e hand
of the people ; aud after rea,ding he stuf
contaiued thcreiu, people will in tim
ections
things
hat th
That I was tougher than they supposed
me to be. They had afterwrdv let thillk there is something wro
themselves down by saying that had I ought to correct this. Let y
been a drinker they would soon have run papers he taken. Conservative
not take the Globe. Let us ta
me off the track. In the beginning of
.
the contest I felt a little disheartened, -PitPers of the right stampG
Mail or. Leader. If you let t
my opponent -wee a political man of
twenty years standing, who had quite a into. your families, they will n
as
-number at his place of residence who tole it they ought.
lowed me from one end of the riding to . - ORC 1..N IZATION.
the other; helping him and hounding me,' Another thing was organize
..
till they got to Wiaghant, where he got a this Riding in. most townehipe
new staff, one of whom behaved very un- splendid organization ; and w
gentlemanly at one of our meetings,
using language unfit to b -e repeate,d. Mr.
S ville reekoned ttat his ca,use
would cerry hint through ---that we were
g•
ur ow
shout
-e locl
to th
e filo! e
t dige
Canada.
P. for Smith
elf a vvife, and
wedding toar,
le sailed from
ith Sir George
prevalent in
Williams- and
liddlesex, and
rred from the
e died in.N 'u 30 30 years of
age he was driven a &1st nee of 75 miles
in one day. NA hen in his. prime it was
an ordinary occurrence fel. his owner. to
drive him from Newmarket to Toronto, .
a distance of 30 miles in two hours and
three quarters.
—Referring to the agi
few ambitious villages ar
up about the formation o
tation which a
trying to get
new Counties,
the l',/oi•a _Observer sensi sly says . "Al-
ready many of our coui ties are nrtch
smaller than those of the Mother -Land,
with but a fraction of their populations,
1
and a Cemparisou of th
mats leads ' to the
mostaif the divisions adv
required antl would prov
pensea with advantage o
perty-holders of the plac
selected as county towns
—A butter fair was h
two arrange-
onclusion that
ocated are inot
e a needless ;ex-
ily the pro -
.6 that might be
d at Berlin est
Saturday, at which p erniums to the
amount of $240 were a
best samples. A lar,
.splendid butter was
vvere present who bough
sale.
Broek w
Thomas' 'barna/ that,
Sept. 4, he bound. 1,980
in less than 12 hours,
&dm MeLarty, Yarm
This binding feat of W
hard to beat. Another
ville is reported to ha
sheaves of wheat in
length of time.
—Mr. William Yend
Township, County of
short time ago 281 bu
ranean wheat, the prodi
ion. I
ve had
ere t
best organization was,'we did the be
work, Eowick was an instance. At t
last election for the Lrical Hous • it ga
Gibson a majority of 48, but gav me o
t mon
• onest
he oth
nserab
ew sin
a repo
barrel
old Tories but he was entirely misteken of 145. Now they say we spei
--he found. our ideas were Advancing an
taking with Reformers.
A voNvERT.
One man, who Might he termed a tabid he came to the place, circulated
Grit, who when -canvassed for me said that I could not get credit for a
no—that he was always opposed to our flour in Bluevale. They use(
side. In the course f the conversation, and every other means to give S
however, he said he had never heard a majority in Howick.' Mr. Gi
sdf and Mr: Somerville on the plate
Somerville he need not expect
there. We were too poor—too
to do so. The boot was on
fdots•-the!/ spent money. A
varlet at Newbridge. whom I ki
ILLy form, but promised to atten(l one of our
meetings, and be guided by the -argu-
ments he beard. ihtt mandid as
be
promised, and on the day of polling He lenows aman who went tro
voted for me. That shows our ideni :ire to the West part of the Riding
proeressing,—that we are in the foremost to borrow a dollar to take I
rink s. I told. Mr . Soinerv ill e several but came back NV ith $300 in b
time that 1, would resign if all his ar- They must surely hay a mint
gumente were not bilten from, . ,
,t - a esb. z....)omervitrpromi
,de ,
and even 60 of a mai ity in 'lumber
A. DIRTY rxrr•LE -SHEET -
.LeSticall from the Globe, office, but he as it geve Gibson 98. We had one g
• .----
•11 • 3o a.r• fellow there who told me sve wohld 13.
ty f if more than ae or e0.
Gibson will Dot deny, if asked
ave so much money to such
1
e -
It
•t
arded for i the
re quantity; of
hown. - Buyers
all Offered" for
• I
tes b, the I St.
on Wedneeday,
sheaves of Oats
en the farm of
nth township.
litan's would be
an near Bnlle-
e brund 1,620
bout the erne
11, of Southsvold
igm, threshed a
hels of Mediter-
et of eight acres:
Two acres of Treadwe 1 wheat beside
the other yielded only 9 bushels. •
lanatinagalanaalianatili.
ing, making a hole about a foot square,
and ran down a rafter, sphuteriag it to
,pieces, but fortunately nothing was set
on fife.- On the same aught a neighbor,
Mr. Jarnes-Walker,shad 7 valuable sheep
killed by lightning. The shingles ot Mr.
Walter Henderson's residence in flarris-
ton were set on tire during a thunder-
storm on the 22nd- tilt., the lightning
twining down the stove -pipe ondma.king
a small hole in th 3 stove.
—It is generally believed that the
Ontario Legislature will be ealkd. to-
gether for the despatch of business in
the first week of November.
—The total entries of the Western Fair
in Loudon number 7,028—an increase of
898 over last year. '
—it is rumored that Sir John Rose
will succeed. Mi. King as .President of
the Bank of Montreal. ''
—Hon. George Brown has gone to
New York, rumor says with' the view of
establishing an agency in connection ,
with the Grlobe. A report is atin current
that Mr. John Ross .Robertain has se-
cured the appointment -of European
agent for the Globe.
—Plans and °specifications for the pro-
posed improvement's in the locks of the
Welland Cana,t are in course of prepara-
tion by the Department of Public 'Works,
and they are already so far advanced
that is is expecte]. tenders for the work
will be called for at the end of the pres-
ent month. '
—A serious epidemic is prevalent to
an alarming extent among harm* in To-
ronto., For the past -week it 'has been
impossible to hire a horse at almost any
price. Nearly all the hack, livery and
street car homes are afflicted with this
disease. As yet but few cases have
proved fatal. Dr. Smith, Principal of
the Toronto Veterinary College has had
six hundred horses affected with this
disease under treatment during the past
weok.
—The Reformers of Toronto intend
getting tip a grand Reform. Banquet, to
b held in that city- about the lst of
November next, to celebrate the Re-
form -victories in Ontario during the late
election. It is anticipated this banquet
will be one of the gra,ndest affairs evea
held in Ontario.
li
—The Toronto, Grey nd Bruce Rail-
way is now fully bullas .ed and in'tern-
plete ru LIU ng order s -far as Mount
Forest, and regular passenger cars are
run all the way, daily., On the western
extension, from Mount Forest to Har-
riston, the work of chopping and grading
is proceeding britacly. .
—The " Lady Dufferin" is the name
of.a Lodge of Good Templars recently
started at Yarm P. 0., County of Pon-
riculation. ex am -
Arts at the :To-
ronto University, out fthirteen.scholar-
ships, all but three wiere obtained by
pupils from high schools. Of these
three, two were taken' by gradnatee of
Upper Canada College and the -third by a
student front a Nova Scotian Institution.
--An old resident of Simcoe, named
Weston, died suddenly ou Sunday before
last, while sitting in church listening to
a funeral sermon.
—The merehanta and others of Kin-
cardine in meetieg assembled, agreed to
abolish the system of long credit. The
scheme to go into operation on the 15th
October. On standing accounts one per
cent. per month to he imposed :as in-
ter_esAt.
statement of the straffie over the
Great Wetitern Railway during the week
of the Provincial Exhibitioh at Hamilton
places -Ole amount of receipt e at $ 150, -
71)0, and the number of passengers car-
ried at over 67,000. Tins is said to be
much M excess of any lweek in the hie -
tory of the read. -
--A few evenings ago, as Mr. Irvine,
Veterinary Surgeon, elf Woodstock, was
returning from a prtfessional call, be
was overtaken by a terrific thunder
storm, when a terrible electric flash lit up
the heavens, and strange to say, when
. . .
MI...Irvine recovered
he found himself on t'
as it were Out of his b
tiac, Quebec.
—At the recent ma
ation in the Faculty of
farm of 150 acres, in South Du.m.-
fries, belnnging to T. T. Turnbull, was
sold at auction last Monday for $7,700.
Daniel McPherson, of Beverley, was the
buyer.
tors had failed to appreciate, as they
thought they deserved. He according-
ly invited Messrs. Chapleau, Duim,
Perkins Loranger, and some other col-
leagues in political misfortune, to a con-
solation party at his residence on, the
Montarville Mountain, celebrated for the -
fine
succession of lakes which adorn it
to the number of seven. The only -suc-
cessful candidate admitted to this
select circle was the gentleman who had.
the distingnished glory of -conquering the
founder of the feast _in the County of
Chambly. Him, Dr. Grosbois had the
good taste to ask to join the gathering-
N'te need not say that an assembly
brought together in such a spirit as pre-
sided over the one in question wass a
great success, and that the gaiety of the
beaten ones did not suffer -from their late
misfortunes.—Montreai Berald.
aa -It will be remembered that last
spring, during the nine -hour excitement
a number of the employees in the exten-
sive foundry of ()oldie & McCulloc-h,
Galt, were discharged for refusing to
sign a certain- agreement submitted by
their employers. A number sof the dis-
charged inen ffkrned a joint stock com-
pany and started business for themeel yes,
under the firm name of Cant, Geurlay &
Co., and we . are glad to learn by the
Wormer that the new firm has already -
an excellent' business, employing 17
men, and that they have all they can do
to fill the orders corniug in.
es -Charles Arnold, of Paris, took the
first prize, $50, for the best variety of
hybridized wheat at the Provincial Ex-
hibition.
—The Indians on the Grand River
Reservation are a heap of trouble"
to the authorities of the County of Brant.
It costs more to administer justice to
them than all the ...rest of the County
together. The Graad Jury, in their
presentment at the. late Assizes, " re-
gretted extremely to have to report that
nearly all their time has been occupied
in investigating criminal charges laid
againet Indians, and that in. every in-
strance the offence has been committed
under the influence of liqnor, and they
have mueh remain to fear that this crying
evil is on the increase among the Indians
—brought about by the infritgementof
the laws by tavern -keepers and others,
selling liquor to them." Some change in
the manner of dealiag with, the Indians
is demanded.
—The ueighboriog County of Perth is
illfeStOd with •ligh tn ig- rod (1 ead beats.".
who are declared be not much prefer-
able to the " patent -right sharpers" who
preceded them.
—At Charles Beck's saw mill, Elma,
lately, in ten hours, 120 logs were cut
into inch lumber.
—W. Bell, North Easthope, bought
the prize Durham bull calf, at the l'ro-
vine's.] Exhibition, ten mmaths old, for
$500, from Mr. Taylor, of London.
Teeswater.
FALL Snow.—On Tuesday, Oct. 8„
the 15th annual exhibition of the Culross
Township Agricultural Society was fibld
at Teeswater. The weather was exceed-
ingly fine, and the village was thronged
with people from the surrounding corm -
try. The entries for the different de-
partments were numerous, and. the dis-
play excelled that t f former years. Li
horses there was a good deal of competi-
tion, particalarly brood. mares and.
two-year-old colts and fillies. -Of Dur-
ham cattle a herd of four females and a
male were eXhibited by Andrew Little,
of Culross Township.' There was a large
number exhibited in the grade class, and
there were some very nice auinials among
thern. - There were but few sheep ex-
hibited. Swine were tather sparsely re-
presented, but the qiiality excelled the
the quantity. In graias the competition
was somewhat lisselyi and there were
some very superior samples on exhibi-
tion. In dairy produdts Mere were some
competitors from a distance,: who had
been successful in various shows this
season. and the dispItY was very good,
even better than on f01 mer occasians.. In
roots and vegetable's the quality of the
articles exhibited excelled the quantity.
In carriaees there •w0e only a few en-
tries, but they Were if excellent work-
manship, and refleettd credit on th
manufacturers. In pkws the D umber On
exhibition was large. We, also noticed a
mowing machine and etra.w cutter on ex-
hibition, manufactunid by Thomson &
Williams, of Mitchell; After the judges
had_completee their aborsthe day 8 pro-
ceedings milmivated with an Agricul tar -
al dinner, at which quite a amaber sat
down, and addresses were delivered by
several gentlemen on agricultural sub-
jects. ---Cott.
—At the village of Avouton, town-
ship of Downie, eleven persons bearing
the name of John Murray, live within a
mile of each other.
—It is proposed to increase the capital
of the Bank of Montreal from $8,000,000
moi4'y $12,000,000. This increase of this al-
unervil e ready powerful Bank's capital is viewed
1.
son told. with iipprehension by many business
majot men and financiers.
his. consciousness,
le road side, lifted
buggy. -zrhe horse,
Tuckersmith.
PERSMN.ZAL. —We are glad to learn that .
Mr. W. N. CressVeell, of Tuckersmith,
who has been suffering for the past week
from inflammation of the lungs, is now
recovering. At onetime Mr. Cresswell's
life was almost despaired of by his medi-
cal attem tants, but he is now considered
to be out of danger.
MORE TMPROVED STOCK.—Mr. George
Sproat, of Tuckersmith, purchased at
the Central Fair at Guelph, from Mr.
McQueen, of Pilkington, a very fine
thoroughbred Durham bull calf. This
calf is only eight menths old, and it
weighs 820 pounds. It is a remarkably
handsomely built animal, and is said to
he one of the purest bred and best in the
Province. We congratulate Mr. Sproat
on his purchase, and trust it may prove
as profitable as the enterprise which
prompteet it deserves. ,
Miasma -ally MEETING.—On the even- --
ing of the 3d inst., a missionar`yameeting
was held in the Zion M. E. Chumb.
The services were conducted by the pre-
siding elder, Rev. Mr. Benson, and the
Rev. Ma Wright, of Goderich,by whom
able addresses were delivered. The ehair
was occupied by the Rev. Mr. Palmer,
Pastor of the congregation. The even.
ing was very pleasant, but the, attendance
was not large. The amount raised by
subscription and collection was only
:about ten dollars,—rather a small amount
for so wealthy a section.
Win ghara.
TURNRERRY FALL SHOW.-- By some
miemana.gement, our report of the Wing -
ham Show has not come to hand in time
for publication this week. We trust to
be able to give a full report, together
with the prize, list in our next.
FATAL ACCIDENT. --Mr. James McKay,
an old resident of the Township of Turn -
berry. Inez with a sad. awl fatal accident
in IVingham on Saturday. It seems
that Mr. McKay had been riding on a
truclt waggon, and by some means fell
off backwards, breaking the spinal cord.
of his neck. lie expired almost instant-
ly. An inquest was held on the follow-
ing Monday by Mr. C. Tait Scott, Coro-
ner, and. a verdict rendered in aecOrcl-
auce with the above facts.
—E. H. King retires from the man- Ceepsn, Akent the Ex.
he Which is riot always qaiet, -stood perfect-
tahanth
ly still is if under soMe strange iefluence. agsment of the Bank of Montreal at the Po6rrox Newspaper and Job Printing Office.]
Hasasts Except a small hole i his coat sleeve, close of the present banking year. Dur- ADJOU RNED.— Tile ill eetino of the
for
the •period that has elapsed since Mr. Grey Council, appointed for Wednesday,
aud 11 el Mr. Irvine could see o marks of where
King assumed the management, the the i6th October has wen postpone
in the e, he was struck tty the electricity.
Bank's career has been ote of continued. until Tuesday the 22nd lust. All parties.
t pock t --The total mild s at the Central prosperity. e His annual balance sheets concerned will please take netice. .
ut in t e Fair, held at Guelph. ast week, amount -
were well calculated to excite the envy of Anarr BATT ON —An arbitration, be -
ed 40, 50 ed to 4,890, which is something 'behind more timid bankers. Bold, resolute, tween the Wellingtons Grey and Bra-,ce
y, last year. In some respects, hosvever,
energetic, and. as ramie say, unsernpu- ' itailway Company and George Forsyth,
od the fair is said to be much superior to
d, although the
could not disprove t e tee _ •
-vibe continaally niade. charges he could -17! at least, ,but we, got .34 n
not subs ale tiate. __All the aorruptien he. ward, whore they expected :33,
talked. about was false. With him any-. wondered when they could 1
thine the Govermasent did. was corrupt. higher than. 20, and. wheu it be
.1 retaliated by bringing up George down, they became astonished
lirOWn in 1858. Mr. Somerville dwelt not amuse anyoee of being bou
on the breeking of the constitution in (tool understand it yet.
giving greater representations to Maui- s salIAT CARRIED THE )LEC"toN.
the
the G
ot get
eni to
but co
ht. Ti
toba and, British Columbia: -This was !
!
1 said thcS0 prOVinCeS WOOtld uot come in ! Wawanosh. • SoMerville ustd to call
unless they got this repteseetation, and I a prophet. At the very first teeth,
Id a Somerville replied by Raying, let ; said he would fiddle on sic .s
them stay out then. I also argued that ! although when he got up Ise di
they would not get any increase till 1881; to do as I said he would do, h
but there is one fact I was entirely ig- I fiddle or anything else.
norant of then, that if I had been aware i \V awannsh1, came pretty nee
of would have completely floored him. I ! lation. I -tali' it would tie, ta
Was not aware that at the time cif the 1 withiu one of it. Mr. Some
1
T11 E HARDEST POINT I HAD TO MEET. ;
It was all clone by good or anizati
It was the same in • Morris and
lens, thoreughly versed in the theory ' of lot 2S. . concession 5, Morris, for the
ye that previously he and practice of banking, he has heaped price of the right of way required. by said.
rit entries were fev er. up profits in a way that defies all pre- 1 company, through Forsyth's farm, was -
i -e;-5, .—Contracts for th cedent in this country. With the pro- terminated this week. The award was
1,-; distillery in Goderic prietors of the Bank be iii, therefore, made for $275, being $75 more than the
a" the work commence
ad popular. He has deserved well cf them, amount offered by the company. The
and they have not left themselves open arbitrators were, for the company : Mr. ment is to be ready
eY by new 3 ear's. C to the charge of ingratitude. Mr. King Spence, of Ethel ; for Mr. Forsyth. P.
iiquor that can be manufactured have .1
will retire from the Presidency a wealthy belly, of Myth.; Referee, J.T.. ivina
already been made with houses in Mon- man. From some cause or other, this 1 stone, Ainleyville. :
n. tical and Nova Scotia,admiration is not shared tt very large 1 ANNTIVERSARY. --The Wesleyan getho-
ast __An auction sa1e of thoroualibred extent ny the publie outside of -Montreal. (lists of this place held their anniversary
a
me : stock, will take. pI ce on the farm of 1 on Tues(Lty last The afternoon turned
I Hon. David Christie near Paris', on the A Festival for Beaten Candi- out very fine indeed, and. there was a
erection of tht new
d
have been let an
1. The establish -
o commence work
streets for all the
rings, and. 15th inst., and on - the farm of Hon. dates.
not w 'Int Georg,e Brown, nee Brantford, on the
could lot rith. .. Dr. Grosbois having.been beaten as a
In ast —During it recen thaeder storm Mr. ca,mlidate for the County of Chambly,
my ca cu- StIMI-1 el Williamsen's barn, in West 'I- Quebec, had an original idea on the sub -
d it c• me Gzira.fraxa, was struck by lightning. The ject of his defeat, which was that of it by selling the overplus of the supply
ville c m , e electric fluid hit the ridge of the build- festival in honor of those whom the eke- of eatables which realized about $40.
large attendauce of both members and
children, who spent a very pleasant
afternoon, Tea was served at 5 p. m.,
after which the choir sang several very
fine selections. The meeting wound up
e