HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1873-01-31, Page 6s
Plille'PlOtri letLis'd DeeP Tillittif.'
• In farmi g, as in most, nther
things, one is not always sufficiently
master of the situation,to do. as his
judgment dictates would tie the
most prOfitable, in, the end. Tjt us it
often happen a that the year's plow-
ing ia thrown over to Spring in-
stead of being performed in Aeturan,
and then the necessity of *getting
over a certain extent ot gro,und-in, a
limited • titne leads to -skimming,
with furrow four inches deep in
• stead of tilling with those of eight.
There is sufficient exouse for much
of the present,• alipshed fpracticee but
should 'not lead to Any undereitting
• of the utility of both All ita com-
pared with " Spring Plowing, and
of deep as compared, with shallow
'filth.
When heavyssoil i upturned in
autumn it is rendered more perme-
able by moisture ; the frost having
greater acceas-freezes eepee and in-
ures a morethorough Li titegration
of mineral particles:; the expoeed
• roots of the stubble ate oftener fro-
zen and thawed, and, consequently
rot- -quicker ; the s rplus - water
drains away earlier it the, Spring
as. thelgioond soonm attain the
• s . r
condition of swarnith and froedom
from excesses of moist ire easential
to the vigorous startin of seed. '
As concerns deep til age, the tertn
does not always mean eep plc:ming.
Whether the earth, si , eight or ten
inches -below, the surf e, should be
:suddenly brought to he top, • de-
pends Wholly, upon its attire. -We
have known a light loom, yielding
not more than eight hu deed weight
of second grade. hay 1 er are one
year, to give at the rite tit thirty-
five bushels uf &its per • cre the next,
simply because the plo Una; 4riyere
beam deep in its Autu nnplowing.
in this case the soil was, ot jilt:LAY,
homegeneemi' &ern • the surface to
more than a foot, in depth, and the
deep plowing siniply brought up to
light and air for the reeeption atilt)
seed the nativ ,. elemeate of fertility.
Similar uSage may obt4111 ited like
results be skewed on satidy soils
that have been Evilly; y . Immured,
riots which 'aresuMeet to leaebiee
1
In thei
se the fertlizing- i tatter being.
carried down by reins i. likely to be
_absorbed at a depth of a tow inchee
• by the filtrative action of the sand,
,. especially if minutely divided clay
be t present.' : 1, - sucl cases the
• ratio- flak , of bringing he-like:Hee
. medium .to the surfacei. manifest.
But with lands havi a a subsoil
• different from teat at tspa different
practice must prevail. ' T One up
soil in which every ele -Refit of fer;
• tility is so thinly combiaed as to re-
quire two br tome years otexposure
, .
to the ageneies of frost, inn and air
, .
- 10 ehange its chemicet ; relations and
render is soluble, is manifest nen-
:setae. On gronediif this character,
treed' plowingewhich stirs., but does
not lift the eubsoi!, will prove it -great
advaotege, but will tic.fini.ed expen-
sive. . A better way is to set the
elevis to pion- an averitee of leaf an
• inch deeper ouch sudeeeding year,
dius gradually working .i.inelioisition
to the reqeisite dt;pth. T •
A Great Far 'Jeer.
Henry Verker owns boat 1.000
:yes oF Ltn(i nom- Mooon, Kent
County, Delaware, 50 .) 'items of
chic!) ire covered \vitil )(Me I 1 t.reeti
11 i s 'fees are it 22 feet apart, and
111.5 crops have prosled vrry- satisfac-
tory. A good crop will give him
100,000 baskets. Ile .1 L -a)
inauu-
facturc1 abolit 3,000, gal It ne of peach
erandy the 1)34 season By cans1
ning and distillinir Mr. "Terker ex-
pects to find a demand fir his great
erop at. payioe rate. • 10 also de-
votes ome. 400o, 500 ac 'es to regii-
lar'farming, and the pa t year _his
heat crop yielded Platy .busheli
the acre. The comin season -he
will plant 20 acres •Of •asparagus.
as destili
cd to become the garden of the con -
1.0
rezards the Peninsith
• tinent. Mr. Yerker ia
by birth, and on coming t
try he cmemelleed the s
.of glue itt Philadelphia,
offal from this esva1lishu
riched his land.
Fattening Ho s.
I have for the last 15 years fat-
ted -my pork entirely en old corn-
aneal, and think two pus els of old
• eorn, groind, will mak as. much
poi k as three bushels of new corn
in the ear. Tile 12th d y of last
September, put up tea hogs.
_Nine of them were one y r and a
half old. The weight of the .hogs
a Germ in
this‘conn-
an n fact u re
nd by the
en( he en-
put up at the time pcevieusly men-
tioned, was 2.872 pout] t' 8., I fed
tliem corn -meal, mixed vith cold
\eater, making a swill of it ; 1 weigli-
t:d them every six clays. The sow
weighed separate fromr e others,
as• 1 wanted to know shat she.
v. otticl gaiti per day,_ aid ough
wz.is fed in the slime pen wiIm the oth-
ers. The first snc days she gained 35
pounds ; the second si d irs- 38
1-ounds ; the .third dayS 57
pounds, or 9;1, pounds per lay. _Af-
ter that she did not :do sove14.
The -whmole nuher of lio • s
'from the 12th of iSeptembe to the
1th of November, whet killed/
t 1i ree pounds and three ounces per
head per slay, niatifti-l,73poittiai"
of pork in sixty -threes days. The
amount of COrn fed ,was 148 boshels
before it wits -ground, or four and
-three quarter pounds of corn to make
• one pound of pork.
• The morning I butchered them
I •drove them on the acales,_to see
what they would waste in clreesing,
I found it to be sixteen poundit to
the hundreds or sixteen per cent.-
Correalsondef-ree Western Rural.
• s
Pork Packing-
Th e old-time methods ofpor k- pack
ing and: pork speculating are repitil
•passing a:aity. It has ceased to be
profitable for packers to borrot
money in the fall for purchasin
hogs during theslaughtmieg season
and pay jitter* on tbe capital til
high prices in the Spring and isum
• mer following. The;period of higl
prices does not retutti with the en
eouraging, regularity that used t
assure the wiuter packer of et profit
able market for; his stock, and th
day is not far distant when pork
packing will btegenerally carried on
iiite milling and other bearachesse)
business1 r every day in the yeas-
Themostsuccessful packets in the
country are those who'have adopted
the summer packing, a, system in
which, by -Means of ice, their pack
ing and curing rooms are kept coo
daring the hottest months of the
year. Some establishments no
kill andpack an averagie of 1,000
bogs per day throughout the year,
and allowing the very stnall profit
of $1 per hog, the aggregate .ite inF
mense. The cost of the ice nsed in
tue process -does not exceed the in-
terest paid by wither 'paCkers-- who
catty stooks on bank renewals, and
the freshness of his meat alWays
•giyesthe semther Packer un advan-
tage in the market. Another mat k-
ed effect of the summer packing is
the ihcrease of the hog crop. Which
naturally results from a largo and
constitut- demand for -fat h -igs. A
bushel of corn fed to a porker in
wenn or moderate weather, packs a
good dfssl more • fat on his ribs than
if fed to.him in cold weather, when
there a greater demand for animal
ticats and a censequent heavier draft
upon his superfluous fat. The •new
bin 1113keS t1101n11.6011: (for Ie* mon-
TH HU
sees
o _ELF) SITOR.
itirand air; ot'that it tretds tilting a
train of gunpowclet.: ben Wiped,
the flour resolves it.si1eliiiss4gasei.
The carbon, by mixtug with the
oxygen of the air, becOmes carbonic
oxide or oarbonic aid, and the
,hydrogen tied oxygen becomes wa-
ter, vapor orlteetb. The volume of
these gases is .much • increased by
the high temperature at the moment
of combnetion. The -Conditions re-
quired to brig about a 0°a:explosion
are sontewhat similar to those which
„
cause a garaexplosion. 1 Your agrefis
. with coal gas in being .explosive
y when tuingled with ails„but the fine
impAlpable dust tutiO be diffused
v through the air in dOlnite pepper -
tions in order to eons44tute an ex-
, plosion ; it is also iiiseeasivey that
1 the flour mixture be rime or less
. *confined within a givoit space.
The more cominonlway of the
_ production of the spark of flame
o which fires the flour Sir explosive
- 'mixture, is the feed oing off the
e stones doing work when the. stones,.
- set down on each _othet and as tgeFSS
are of flinty or °diet hiard siliceous
f• rock, and are revolvin1;at from 100
• to 160 revolutions si Minute, they
quickly strike' fire and, become very
hot. The feed tnay go Offtrnm want
of gram in the shopper any oh-
. struction in the feed pipet •4'.4.
1 der'f; web actudiseito ped the feed
in one case,'Ipi ,les! to violent ex-
. plosion in itn &iglus flour mill.
1)r. Macadam .,sugge.st vtaious ex-
pedients to be adopted for avoiding
flour mill explosions, s k:11 as the re-
moval of exhaust box -es` ef0V0 rooms,
smut rooms, and other receptacles of
flour dust to the outsk of the mill.
ey, and at a much 1J81• expeediture
of food than is possible by she old
plen. By constantly 'packi iand
sel1ing:4, the summer packers keep
the market`supplied and • are able
:0 turn their money With good pro-
fits several times a year, while , the
old ftlgies_deplete the hanks in au-
tutnn, tuat cirry their stocks • from
month to month in anticipation of a
rise. These rises, like • high waters
in the 1 issiisappi, do not come .as
frequently as they used to, end pork
specailators who do no'.7, keep their
eves opeu to the marked changes
that are raki, g place m their busi-
'less will suff4r for their negligence.
Louis 4krnocrat.
, --
Farm News and Ngtes.
An act hes been passed by the
Provincial 1-segis1ature• - Nova
Scotia for preu'iotiieg the formation
of farmers' clebsthroughout that
Pi'ovince. --Ad.'61-nr)any 'has heen
nn d, \Atli leadotiar tors at Chica-
go, for the oil -pose of neinufacturing
the Parvin 73 tenni Plow. ----A.
Westein faruier calculates that two• T,11())1, -,IS
ie a stock -far iti 9'exas, couiprising
idl
. bushels of ol • corn, ground, Will
make es mud pork as; three bushels
of now corn. i:.'1.. the ear. -----There ,
200,000 awes with 70,000 head of .
. cattle ;. anethP4., of 170,000 acme,
with 50,000 dattle. Not less then :
eight lines of •ailroAd are being (fAxl- ,
struetedinto Northern Ile ae.------- ! ase, seta for
An item lets ' eeu going the reunds
0u:teeming a ien ia llost laying
eggs so small. hat 21 of t tem :were. I
put in a collar poi, at *rice. This ;
looked like pr .tty small lyusiness:ifot
J. P. BEI Ey
T ICENSED AUCTIONEER or the County of
1-4 Huron. • Sales' attended i • all parte of the
Country. ordare left at TILF !Exeearron Office
will be promptly attended to. •198
• THE SEAEQR H
L MBER A R D
MACDON ALD
• EG to inform the public that they have opened
a Lumber lanai in Seaforth, near leheareon's
Mill, on the ground formerly used ss a Lumber
• Yard, by Mr. Thomas Leon`
They will keep constantly on hind a good aseort-
meta ei ILL KINDS OF "LUMB,Ell, dreseed and
untlreesed. Also, LATH AND . HINGLES, all of
which thee are prepared to sell a the loweet pousi-
ble pricee, for Cash.
-Bdilders and others will find i their advent-
, -age to inspect our stock, apd neeertain our pi -ices
before purclutsingebtewhortehis vie are in a position
10 offer good intlutement8 'Cil8 epureltasers.
160 e MABEE et TAACDONALD.
THE HOLIDAYS OVER,
BUT THE TIME tOR
'CHEAP JE7EL.RY
t -
1)3
71t.t• 7ut ended 4.t
M. R. COTTN
JUST REC
T170
11. Cs.
VED,
'IWO VASES Or THOSE
Celebrated Watches,
, „
Mannfartunel teem.. elle- for
IM.R. COUNTER,
:817LCE L
LoNDON AND LIVE1
f• -SVIVASY,
poor_
REP.AIRINC DONE Ai
•
tng ten" regulat-
Co:I! Perfeeted
M. 1 COUNTER.
POULTRY! POULTBY
no e en el aft entistt pone' b, repel
ch OK.
TER:US-ST.1i essr.s.
Let:anis, Morri ;
iij elm:lee.'
an able -nods&
of the story
-and explained
collar box 1101
ous, an :En'gl
must be consi
or at least a
she produ4.ed
in 72 -double
dueed four, th
• and thriving.
only tell how
• keep up this r
is a Suffolk, f
, tle Of the s
,bett, until the aut' or 4.
iadly, stepped foisirfaal
atit \vas a lio e-
.
seam Mr.• Pr
sh farmer
has w ter,
t
erkti a preeimis cove-s-
in-plific one. In '71. -
WO calves es.; once, 440 ,
. her stake ande pfee
.ee of which are alive
Of 'coarse. time' (-an •
lOng 'sheinteuds r to
do of ilicrest-Se. She
er years old, and the
ory, 0 f_a• achieve-
- men b 18 • roue] ed !for ou good au-
- •
thority.
1
Will Flour Explode?
Pei/• ij .14lls.-On .tho 25th of
lasv.--toouth,'befote the . Scot-
tish of Arts, Dr. Stevenson
-131aad1ril mid a. paper tending to
slic)w that flour.mills are almost as
ditIICOr0116 neigs hors as gunpowder ,
The chemical comeoleents or
gi ain are combastible when • burned
in the ordinatfr way, and so 'eon -
smiled with gqater rapidity eniteel
diffused as a clnud through the air.
When -fleuiis showeicd through a
sieve placed 44ove a glass' flame.'.
rapid combustion takes place. Indeed
tlki flemr burns With explosive rapidi-
ty:, and the 'flarne licks up the flout
showered -someWhat in tho
d.141; it 'flashes -through tt miXture of
eSIT.
'rite tatheerih, r will ne the
UAL.311 '11.1.CES
For eny et:amity of fen We
1.-dreseett
C.) Cs? Tel a‘ ,
leil vet tel at the
EGG
st‘itior
• .101,71XftV- D
D. p.
SEAiuJIi& ;PLANiN
•SASH, DiIOR AND BLIii FACTORY
ye -neer ..,ent .2 : tee t 5
te h5,,:k romnrnue
'r.E115: rue 1 1
eeetnee env ! h.. !line,: net nine,• :Amulet' to
• hint einet. eenum peel- •1s, wile, ilea
triel:. then- e( 1: - n 1, en te t - a e„el
Of the noun
nerd( iteevainte t o e .511...• e. :1 t.,
.1 ht. p•1141.8.1'd
lea_'t. steel, of elle-hut of
1 •MV
s A ei ee ,
.Int)t)14. BLIND`4, AIM J,I)INc:4,
SlifNULF.,,-. LATH'. -ETc.
1 re feel, muddle' t of. !1Jl1f e I ,
nun. tenour bite Nf iLI all it` NIL Ih,Z f.1 ewe_
1)11 ettet-ellie teoriant 51 .
tee ' P1r11Ler1:5e ettentIne nirtxttiC
201. .101 -IN 11-1:0
....._ .4_
OS:',.4S \.( I LiN1.
•• m
\ FC)01'•
- •
11 1 VI: i oevit 1. 1, n -le - : t . .31,, en; te•
- 1 ' tlo peblie thin air. 11-,,= le.-.,... •,, ar ...D., ti)1.
et, ed up hi, efeee ii, a theme r 11, .11 11 ,,,t•aCt.• th:
t.-r,..n I. ,e- e'en'', i ! if tni. ess., !tit 11;i
.1. T tt.et, let- beet! -.fitted up in t b.
-, neele ine to. anent u- if -el t:'...:Iti
*nen ,In witthive0,,!torte . -!,
r.5 .
te, be 1.1. their Ali ant.i:.:•• t..1 g,t, i.
.18.;. :ti 1: 111t.1 1.5-' )1tot•••:-.
.1, le li,)*``''
1
-JAN. 31, 1872.
HOLIDAY SUFIS,
• HOLIDAY, SUITS,
• The subscriber would reepettfully announce to the inhabitantof the Tovnii of Seaforth an. d Surround- 1 HOLIDAY SUITS
ing (vestry that he has fitted up the buildinghereafter to be Itirlowia as the
CHEQUERED STORE AND TigA DEPOT, HOLIDAY. SUITS,
Situate on Main -street, nearly opposite the Maandon Hotel, Where he baa laid in and is now opening a
• large and well selected etock of Teas, Coffeea, Sugepii, To -fiancees, HOLIDAY SUITS
WIVES AND LIQUORS IV WOOP' AND BOmEs
FRUITS NEARLY ALL KINDS,
Comprising flaieine-Layer, Valentin, Seedless, dn., Currants, Figs, Dates and Prnnee, Lemons and ae-
eorted Nate, Sardines, Croene 4; Blackwell's mixed Fieklesnwith a full /supply of •
•
HOLIDAY SUITS
1-10LIDA.Y STfl
- HOLIDAY SUITS,
And all antiolee ntatally kept in a
• A..
FIRST-CLASS GROCERY STORE,
Ciornprieing in part
Brooms, Pails, Tubs, WashbOards, Halter .Rope and Bed Ropes afT
‘ngths, _and •
"CHINA, CROCKtRY AND GLASSWAR.E,,
Tea Sete in•plain china, Tea Sets in sold irnd chine. Tea Sets in be granite, Tea Cups and Sittleer8,
Plates, ishea and Bowls, an size
HOTEL, TAVERN AND SALOON KEEPERS
Will find it 4 their intereet to call id the
CHEQUERED STORE AND TEA' DEPOT,
Where they wiflfuel good Wines and Liquors at
Nrmxt-y• MOr PA.T PRICMS
The subscriber having had low eximrien e in the Grocery Trade, and possessing a good knowledge of
the Market, and having bpnght hli Stoek for mush and,hie expenses being very light, is able and de-
termined to sell for the enehllesc pc3eeiblo profit 'tin- caeh, on which principle -he proposes to ceeduct tell
his transactions, both in buyinaud selling
Inhabitants of the TOW of Selleftrth an
give the CHEQUERED STORE AND TE
for your money as can be got in any Town
ItEME'
THg .01-1EQUERED
Nearly opposite the
ConntieFi of Efuron and Perth, you are cordially invited to
DEPOT a Mal, where you will be fiTIT8 to Rot au good value
City in Ontario. .
BER THE PLACE,
TORE AND -TEA DEPOT
anion Rotel, Main -Street, Seaferth.
MES MURPHY.
•-THOMSON &• WILLIA.MS'
4ILL -A n ENGINE WORKS,
mITCNELL, ONT.
N. F. Burnham's Patent Turbine Water 'Wheel.
VIVE have now thoroughly (Rated the above wheel and guarantee it equal or superior to the best wheels
" now in nee, while !stronger and more darable. References to well-known and reliable nn1l owuers,
who have them in use, given on application. We build all 'sizes and kindi id*
str.4%..m.er
HOLIDAY SUITS,
HOLIDAY SUITS,
•
AT
T. K. ANDERSON'S
T. K. ANbERSON'S
T. K ANDERSON'S '
T. K. ANDERSON'S
T. K. ANDERSON'S
T K. ANDERSON'S
.-T.
K. ANDERSON'S
•
T. K ANDERSON'S
•
4' i'. K. ANDERSON'S
• T. K. ANDERSON'S
CLOTHING STORE,
aLliTHRIG STORE,
• CLOTHING STORE,
.31A1X-STREET, ,STAFORTH.
•
•
JUST RECETVED
Stationary, portable and Upright, and guarantee them unsurpassetfley any in nee- We use on a our
Engine!) the cGOVERNOR.elebrated JUDSQN GOVERNOR. We fire prepared to rontraet for the erec- A N'ICE .,:k8S01-1TMENT
tion cif all kinds of Grist; leroureerut Sew -Mille, with all the lateist improvetnents.
Let& Mills, Bolt -ere, Shiugle Mills, Double and Single Jointer, Heading Machines, Heading, Turn- -
ers'emil Planers' Stave Machinen, and all kinds of Flax Machinery, de., date -manufactured largely. Scotch Check Tweeds
One Boiler Shop is in fell blast, and wa.heve as foreman of this important department, Afre..10IIN
WRIGHT, who, for 20 years wee cc:woman of the Brantford Boiler ¥, erke. Haviun A good force of ex-,
perieneed boiler makers, we Aro prepared to attend to boiler repainS either at the shop or at mills
promptly; DIVE US A CALL.
We liana fotind out what eeery Farmer wants. It is .
THE TWO HORSE' POWER. SAWING IVIACIIINE,
The power tif eihich ii supplied with strong fly -wheel, suitnd to driving a Straw Cuttet, Grain Crasher
and other Machinery, with no extra charge, except for the belt, This machine is Well suited to Fairy
farmer's own use, SR an with two horses and from three to four num or boy e ant from 20 to 80 eorde
of wood per day. Our machine leas been- thoroughly teeted, end ie strong enough to do all we recotne
mend it to do. It is supplied with friction liangos, by -which the Raw s etopped, when caught or
pinched, before it would be posUible to -stop the hovels.
- A TRIAL -OFFERED.
t
We are building greet members of the diimining'e 8011.47 Cutter, for hand' or horse powee. Aino,
- Grain Crdshera, with iron and wood iramein Fanning Mills, Her)* Powers of all kinds, Gang Plows,
Steel Plows'with wrought iron hearus, t000d.beinas and eget iron Imeme, florae Hoes, Weeders Culti-
vators, /tee dc. Repairs of all kinds crone pronantly. Orders by. mail or otherwise solicited. Address' ,
267 THOMSON do WILLIAMS, Mitchell*, Ont.
.18V f ).
JANUARY, 1.873.
'ilE 'CHEAPEST, STOCii,
AND '1‘111.:
• r 'I
111 -ZEA rEsT A.RIETY
lel TO 11E HAD FOR CASH CR APPROVED oulprr
LIVING§TONE'S
DOMHJIQN H USE,
18
111 pit ...tent!,:,
45.g. s !id oat,- .
t tear wen hit
tee titul it
Inee.h Mail
enne....r.
AIN.LEYVILLE
.. • - 11.1•11111/AVIONAIMIninnoinssm••• ••••••••m•••••••....5,..m...
PO WTER.
• STRATFORD,
SELLLV(i OUT 11-71-fs ,J
1:UFF,411,0 1101Ei AT FOUI;_
LA-1)1ES' F if
•1•
:ef,)
0 1' P e. !Ci:;',
I)
st) AND tiVV'S.% NUS.
en fe i".VI) .01. 7*() .1LIK/: new; _I/ I
1:
SPPING STOCK.
. PO
-•-•
4FIT)
h..
Which mile the raireet suite fcrwuta
can:be got.
wear that
.GENTS' • FtTRNISHINGS.
AND KNICKNACKS
Suitable for liolidan Preheat., in great variety.
A1) SEE irfl
CALL AND HEM.
CALL AND SEE THFIVI
CALL AND SEE THEM.
ANTI -COMBINATION.
• SEAFORT11- NOVELTY WORKS.
JOHN , RTIN
AATISHES to return thanks to his real:le-eters and
friends for their generous patronage eine° &s-
eeming charge of the above Works, and begs to re-
qnest the Attention of 14.31 who Bray regnire any-
thing in his hue to the following hbt ofpricee at
which he is prepered itnedeh work of e. quaiity
that cannot be surpaeeed in+ the eraele:
HORSE RAKES • •
$ 5 00
FARM GATES. freer.- B 5u
WAGON ...... 7 00
WHEELBARROWS... ... 4 75
LAND ROLLERS. ene515 and terearde.
SURFACE DRESSING, per 1000, 2
FLOORING and heyt BOAliDleNte per 30004
SCROLL G oue by the pince or eel
REPAIRING ^-.`,1-AC1[INES.
I am prepared it eil times to eepeir 'the wood -
week of reaping and mowing nuechinee, and, in
fact, every ether machine Get can he meet:lowed.
juxis babbited.
) WA 0 0.1si INIAK ER S.
The tradereigned V.17ttniel la ISO 14 g th inform Wag-
• on atid Carriage Ilalters that leo keeps censtantly
on hand, all kindle ol let nt Stuff etatAltie for their
werk.
• Cerpeni; Farteet le mete elle 1)10)1211
ger(-rally 111 nea of any of tn., Abote artielet,
wove, 1 tin Nvt.11 1 Ili, with their nate menet, as
• in my 7te1.1- 144•1121 .1'44, 1 }11111• J.112111f ftyl ti4ii14.6115
• braliell V.E1'h eti11t•4;
.10IIN :NI, :MARTIN.
eae th N.. t eine ereee
teethe ieh Street. -
,AEN LEV 1tAE-
5•
PLANING -Al ILL
- SAS11 Ogi}:ii.AND:Blittii.:FACTOBI
_
'5 le tenet -rile r
;it, aim, tit •Fond- e of
I reeneed te hill e11 teel.ea iein
e.t tett. al; .vc-
D.Oar
:it 1,1 •
Sash, Door. and. Mouldings.
0:.,;.BA.ND AND
MADE TO ORDER
On the ele.rte •t
_
' i v ' t.,:, e 1 .,
f t .1 0 11 1 f 4 N'T I 10,:1• if 1
./ Ll . • ..I J.J.A.I.A 1.1-Nkv
sieletla Inn:At d to.
.
1101-sle DI.(iCKTNel ALWAYS Oin HAND:ea-en
. Promptly Hippie .1.
JAME., BENNETT.
A iehnvellle, 7.11ey lfe lenn. nenh47
•
•
Couscm
kn.ntitienenre:qi
jaPfil4eliswat!,:g3':1114er
• toW;s,Mscall.)1)ruP,1
Asses41r, sal
by Valions r
Mr. Sherrit
mg. M r,
ping from
also on Cent
22;Ciernk
taes-imi
Countni Aon
-ILvteItreng,realoiten:
Barnc
ifl taxis,
place in iiit
on Con,
paper, $:?, 71
sesstnent,
J. Tie ;thick
$1 50; J. Ho
$3. #
Go cNm
pal une,
met on
-Gorrie, the 4
made and su
-and of qua,,Li
atENisecistsj:res ittAetletvi
Wier, Di -put
Wigg,ins and.
Minutes of la
ed.-. A letter
the 1:ounty
no action wys
fru
:3y 4lletrte. i‘• v
4-hieo Was
ig
that the T
penses in go
ing 1 -
1.1,4x4-
;lzeobneillIL7.81714
ed front seho
section No. S,
• Cyear l‘afj' ri
motohervwiAltniyitmo
Gibson, that
tebeiisteite
.eeP)efla
d.
Carried. 3,
by Mr. Wane
sessor tor th,
Varried
of is house -.
t) ;14e:
hzerror to
‘
Moved byMm
Wit, thit t:
its present
.:431:itljUtlh:e1;8,elltii;"1•13
4111.11e -t•' of »v
second teash
rest in the
the section,
te4;a4
,dary of Wal
'e°°11;r..-Iaats''d
n1eai
Wier, seeono.
Thomas Brow
his taxes, on
burned before
it being impos-
repairs oirstctn
ai
o1118, beet)flilk,
§otheran and
Tnspeetors-1'
that Simon 1
Wier moved
that -John
,eindsat-enadofi
dee08.b(tr
to meet again
itinotleki,hrINti,ayrorxet
mpplioations fo
Ct./IL
Council cleft 1
lett, inkt at L
the 20th inst
And subsenbt
qualilleatoui o
their ,daities fu
ntes of forme
and email -414
second$ 1474
he prlpired an
to be paid to
'leers for the
The 'by-law w
Moved by J.
Stephenson,
Auditor for t
George &Inuit
tel the other
Moven by A
Stivr,thatJc
sor for t 6 1lr4144
by J. Wami
son, That T
for the preset
• by A.. M ufltCit
Th at L).briel
tor for the We
John Britton
East Electoral
year,- --Learrio.
seconded. by J.:
of 5,5113 8t, ar
Lot 19, Con,N,
;Robert Crrt4
paid by the
County That
by F. Stiver,
son, That the
a petition to
larure of Out;
and, tlerk on 1
ing them to at
21), h Vi;!.
as far as reia.
so as to eau.
that the said 11
onded by R.
of :3511 ite gran
-on side road
that $30 be '14r
pose on side
he paid ae.-3)r
gravel pat ton
and to he don
ence of J. W
by A. Montt
wick, That