HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1873-11-28, Page 6sweeresmestamettesatmesteusasiemuzzsee
A Bold Strike for Business.
A waftelunaker- ones came to Flerenee,
Ala., an entire stranger, just after the
people had started a new town -clock in
the tower of the court -house, but nobody
came to give him a job. A weals !or two
passed on without improving hie pros-
pects, when, in a kind of 4spe1ation, he
determined. to make a bad strike for
business. Everybody SWOlst by the town
clock, of couree, a fact which the watch-
maker knew ; so, after night, he made
his way into the tower and changed that
hands a few minutes, Heard nothing of
It on ;the day following, and. so changed
them again the net. night. On the
morning after the second. change had
been made, a man called on the watch-
maker and spoke of employing him to
regulate the town -clock; but the watch-
raaker told him. he thought no regulation
was necessary, as he had noticed that
the cliick was running exactly with his
time, and drawing forth his watch, he
compared it with the clock, ,and, • sure
enough, they were !exactly tegether.
Next morning the town -clock and. the
watches of the place were further apart
than usual, and. the gentleman who had
called at the watch shop the day before
now again presente(i himself, accom-
panied by several friends. To their great
surprise they found. the watchmaker's
regulator and watch- still exactly with
the clock, and that settled the naatter.
They all left their watches to be cleaned,
remarking that they would. rather have
no witches at all -than watches that did
not keep time. ; The news spread ; other
irregular watches came in by the score,
until, before the day was ()Vele the
watchmaker had the windows hung en-
tirely full of work.
• 40.
How to Lead a COW.r
The Ames, Iowa, intelligence,'' ; has he
following : Every woman will tell yon
that a man can be led easier by 'putting
an arm around. his neck than by pulling
his thir, but we never knew till recently
that the reason you can't load a cow be-
hind' a wagon is because she objects to
having her horns pulled. The other day
a red -shifted. emigrant passed through.
herei on his way to darroll county. His
family and household possessions were in
a covered. wagon, to the hind lend of
which was fastened. a cow. Behind her
with a sharp stick, walked the emigrant,
giving her a smart welt occa.eionally
when she hung back. Every now and
then she woulci brae herself and stop
the team, and then in unelerical language
he would beseech her to go on, marking
oath, forcible period with a prod of the
sharp stick. The Poor cow rolled her
eyes, and rolled het tongue. The poor
emigrant, too, was dusty and tired, but
his voice and stick didn't fail him. She
had , suddenly halted the procession in
fro4 of the post offiee, and was shaking
her head iu reply to his 'earnest entrea-
ties,when a man called out to Red Shirt
- that' "understand. cows worth
a ceht."
"Well, what are you going to do about
it riasked Red Shirt. , •
",Why, just take that rope o� her
horns, and put lit round her neck, and
she'll lead as quiet as a la,mb. If she
don't I'll follow her a, mile myself.'
The rope was "changed.- to her 'peck,
and the team started. The cow ga.ye a
look of surprise and walked ailong.
"Well, that beats all," said. Red Shirt,
and without a word of thanks he mount-
ed his wagon. The- procession moved
slowly on toward *Carroll county, and
the cow followed with countenance as
placid as if she were walking home at
re liking time.
THE HUROti
Imenswomigionmmr7u-minewmasamomuma—m."15—pwr *NI
take w'ne ; but i yolii've got Bich a thing
as a iret-class articlelof olhi rot -gut rye
whi 'key in the houile, I wouldn't mind
talsi as many snifters with her as she
like "
Prince Alfred.
,
Prince Alfred, the Duke of Ediriblirgh,
is now -twenty-nine. years old, and his
destined bride is tWenty. He has been
a censtant traveler for many years Past.
According to the Queen, he has visited
each of the five quarters of the world,
and has "surveyed mankind," if ' not
literally "from China. to Peru," at all
events fro -m Japan to Niagara, and. ,' has,
been at home alike in the Pacific, ' the
Atlantic, and the -Mediterranean.-He
has sailed around the best part of the
world in comman 11, of the Galatea, and.'
has seen " all that : is to be seen," not;
only in the locali ides- above named, but
also in India and- Australia, at the Mau-
ritius, in Ceylon, 'and at the Cape of
Good Sope. He has hunted tigers in
India, and smaller beasts in , North
America, has sat down to a 'f 'Man"
or native feast in the Sandwich Islands,
and danced. with queen Emma; he .has
given presents to, and received the high-
est honors from, the Mikado of Japan,
and has been entertained by a 'grand re-
view at Cape To, ; he has received a
wound from the hand of a would-be as-
sassin in Australia; and, jointly with
one of the officers who accompanied him
on his long voyager, -he has penned an
account of his adventures. in foreign
lamb. He was the first member of the
royal family who det foot on the shores
of Hindostan ; and when he was "sound-
ed" by the Spanish hidalgos as to whether
he Would. be likely, to accept the crown of
that country if offered to him, was wise
enough to shake his head. at the pro-
posal.
During the cours'e of his travels' the
Prince made a very large collection of
natural and artificial curiosities, includ-
ing, any presents of ' various kinds,
whic have been exhibited at the South
Kensington MaSeam, and are now ar-
ranged to be placed. in his residence,
Clarence House. While in ;Italy during
the past summee the Prince made the
personal acquaintance Of the Pope and of
Viet& Emanuel. '
I Never'Talre Wine. .
1
Mark Twain once told a story of • a
young man who was invited. whild on a
visit to the American. capital to cline
with a Cabinet officer. He was a green
young person, of good. principles, from
the West;. The table sparkled with
plate, flowers and costly cut glass. Rich
viands filled the massive dishes. The
music of a band poured into the gorgeous
dinieg hall from the adjoining conserva-
tory,. There was everything to charm,
to clazale, to tempt the guileless boy of
the West. The beautiful hosteSs held
up her crystal glass, sparkling with
champagne, and said to him, with a fas-
cinating smile, "Will you drink a health
with me V' "NO, madam," said. the
youth, "1 thank you; I never take
wine." "What, not a single glass with
me ?" "No," said! he,- mildly-, but firm-
ly, "I never take wine." "What," in-
terposed th Cabinet officer (Secor some-
thing1 or arother we believe,' was his
name), " no, jein .my wife in a glass of
champagne ?" , "o sir," again replied.
the youth, as his brow grew paler and
his -lip quiveredil while moral heroism
lighted up his countenance, "1 never
[
HO
One
whe
the
to s
fina
gret
but
she
con
k.ne
it o
Pag
par
lon
road.
but s
times,
three
gettin
they
at all,
a Woman lkeads a Letter.
e 'allows it by th postmark. No
but Augusta
Greenville lives
e that letter wa p s sted. She turns
et er over num or ten times, looks
• it has been ta niiered. with, and
ly pinches one an 1 open. She ro-
t • at she did not • pen it on the side,
it s too late, Aft r theletter is out
o ks into the eve ope to see if it
is anything m • re, though she
t
nfolds the lette
to see the signa,
Then she meals
t with the poSt-
t ie precious miSsi
Two whole i d
e has been to 'Eli
al
8
at last, aucl flops
ure on the fourth
the date and corn -
ark to see how
Te has been on the
ys 1 Bless her !
hertown, a dozen
and it never o4kher but twenty •
loars. Those, post office folks are
'awfully reekless. By and by
ont care whqh r she gets a letter
SHE EINA L BEADS:
. I ear Dctrling iit llie : I have had
sue t hires since II ) rote you before !
Yo no -w Jim Taylo —"
,THEN SHE TALKS:
. , I
now Jina - Ta. 1 r ?a Guess I do !
Di Ln' he take me t pelling school the
ni ht I wore that se go dress trimmed
wi h fringe T I'vel eard. that - Jim's
IT ele Dan was sent t State's Prison for
at alii g a horse, but don't see how they
cal blame Jira ; I'Mure he isn't respon-.
si le or what his n des do. But let's
se what he sayS ab ut Jim." -
,
. THEN SH § READS:
'Well, Jim came home with me frora
th donation the \ other. night, and what
do yon think he sak ? I was never so
as onired • in my hfe. He said. that
T m Goodale a.nd ; Minnie Nett!eton
1 • -
. THEN SHfii, TALKS:
' Mercy sake al aliv- ! but is that Tom
G ()dale going to thr av himself away On
su h a pink -faced e'mpleton as :Minnie
N ttleton ? I can't : believe it 1 Why;
he s riela he is, and the hasn't got the
se ond dress to l her back 1. He must
m rryh er for her bea,uty, though I don't
;
ca 1 h r handsoine. ' Well, well, if that
do a 't ama,zeree 1," : .
THEN SHE SHE READS:_
" AO -Minnie, Nettleton were clown to
BI kel y's husking bee, and they never
ke
u' la
gong t
a lthori
"Col
in to
to kno
re em
L ke t
ai d sh
t atm
D ar
look 1"
o each (Abell! Isn't it Tawful !
ow I wrote you that they were
get married. I had it on the
y of Nancy.";
THEN SH6 TALKS :
ins, of course ! 11 anyone is go -
et married, Nancy Collins is sure
all about it a lea.r beforehand.
er the day Nv,e went to Orchard
the Good. Templars' excursion
said my c ,Is were false and
nose was toc large for my face 1
e, but didn' give her such a
THEN SH
"Who is now ly
death._ They say s
nursing arson. Gra
THEN SH
" In is lookin
wife, I suppose, N
came to fall sick? A
of such a thing as hi
maid to nurse ,Iiim.?
he'll live and Make
time. They say his
fined, and the fact
awfully.. I wonder
tilons anythingiabou
Then elle reads, t,
secend time,,, fold
away, and declares
thing to get a real 1
n ws and gossiP in:
t
urnal.' .1
March 23. —Had
a d ka„bbage and
s wse, and rice pa
rice pucling when
Slack's kind is rele
u. forte.
r
MarCh 19.—For
and me saved our
March 21. -'—For
cakes for -breakfas
muff.
I March 24.—Thi
bHe for diner. St
v
Ant Isssaid' wa
e not 'Jto think
t ete. Wish I
Isiothing pertikeler
! March 20.—For
March 27. --For
March 219.—Pia
March 31.—For
April 1. Have
journal en y more.
READS:
ng at the point of
e caught the fever
, :Alas "
round for a second.
ell, I wonder how he
d did you ever hear
sOnding for that old
Peer man! I hope
a happy Match this
wife wasn't a bit re•
ised to mortify him
f Augusta 4N.un. men -
it
lks over the letter
if up and: puts it
he'd give most any-
tter—one with some
.EXPOSIT01.
"11Incluesttonan1y the best sustain. d
work IA the kind in the World.
'HARPER'S MAOIAZINE
Wotices of the Pr4.9s.
The ever -i creasing circulation of this excillent
monthly prO es ita continued adaptation to popu-
lar deeires a d needs. Indeed, when !we think into
how many omes it poisetrates every month, we
must consid a- it as oue of the educators no Well as
entertainers of the public mind, for its vast asopn-
larity has (len won by no appeal to iptupid-
prejudices 6 depraved tootes,a-Boston Globe. 1
The °boa ter which this Magazine posseesee for ,
eariety, mit rprize artietie -wealth and literary
culture that has kept pace with; if it has nbt led
the timeie sl ould cause ite condu tors to regard it
with justitia le complacency. It aluo ntitlethem
to a great c aim upon the publie gatititudea The
Magezine h s done good and not evil all Ulf daya
of its life.— rooklyn En,gle.
1
UBSCRI--PTIONS.-1g74.
1,11:nate :
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.$4 00 hie tides prepayment of. United Kates
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Subscript 'one to HAI-tea:Pas likoAznie, WEEKLY
and 13AzA1 to one address for one year, alt.) 00;
or, two of arper's Periodicals, to one addrees for
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An Extra Copy of either the MAO -Ames, WIEERLY
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the office W 1CLC received_
Beek Ninibers can be supplied at any time.
A Ooruplate Set of HAnpER's IrAzINIP:, now
coMprieing 47 Volumes, iu neat clot bindinga will
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for $2 25 ier vohnne. Single volumes, by !nail,
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The post ge on Thuteatt's MAGAZINE is 2i cents'
a year, wheili mast be paid. at the/ subscriber s poet -
office. . Addreess •
HARP.E11 & BROTHERS. New York.
Tile; Bo s Diary.
I
A. little boy lc -latent ined. that he would
ep a diary or jou nal of daily events.
e kept it up !for a iortnight, and. here is
e result: 1
"Mireh 12 '—Ha e resolved to keep a
Feighed Mala
d
Pretended dise
equent among S
o der to e ect the
(me of th most
f llowing :1 A sol
had nearly lost a
ferior .extremities,
stated, of !a. hurt
Active mea,ns we
- him; and, as he
pectecl of being
tires were long, co
of the medical offi
became exhauste
eventually rec.=
ed. Upon the d
Yost befe for diner,
pcitatoe and appel
ing.: I do not like
t, is, ours. Charley
good. Mush anal sir -
it What did. John
ie to' take to schule.
it what did. G-ridel
. Debby didn't fry
is 'Sunday. porn
cl died my bible leson.
gredy. Have resolv-
o much about things
was I a better boy.
for tea.
it what did. "
it What did.
ed.
it what did.
issided not to kepe a
les among poi.-
ers. :
ses Were once very
ldier's in the army in
r discharge. Perhaps
xtraordinary was the
lier asserted that he
power over the M-
in. consequence, as he
eceived in the loins.
enaployed to expose
aefrom the first sus -
11 impostor, the meas-
tinueol. The patience
er who attended him
, and the Man was
ended. to be dis.charg-
y that he was to re-
ceive . his dischaa ae, he- crawled upon
ce 'where it was to be
d obtained the docil-
e
oile of the officers of
o read it to him,
ic After satisfying'
is barge was properly
ipple " first (leliberate-
cruteh, and then the
forward, overturning
ened to be before leim,
eared, springing over a
ask on ,it which stood.
crutches to the o
given him.: Havi
ment, he !1)eggecl
the establlshmen
which he 'did
himself that the
made out, the "c
ly threw away on
other, and, darte
two men who hap
and finally clisap
car with awater-
inhi way!
"A Complete Pictorial 'History of the
Times.' ---"The best, cheapest and. most
Succestiful Family Paper in the 311011."
HA PER'S W_EEA'11'.
P ENDLULY ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.
The Weedy is the ablest and most powerful
illustrated ieribdical published in thia eouutry.
Its editoria s are scholarly ane convincnig, and
carry usual weight. Its illustrations of current
events axe L4il1 and fresh, and are preparedby our
best deaigu rs. With a circulation 01 150,000, the
Weekly i aac1 by at least half a million persons,
ani its infil ence as en organ of opieion la simply
tremendouts The Weekly maintains a positive
position, a expresses decided views on political
and. soeial ! roblema.---Lonieville Conrier-journal.
UBSCRIPTIONS.-1874.
TEEMS:
4
HARPER S WEEKLY, one year ..$ 00
$4 00 inclades prepttameet of United States post-
age by the pbblishers.
Subscripti us to Ha aran's MAGAzaans, WEEKLY
and BAZA.R to one address for one year, $10 00;
or, two of rper's Periodical, to one addaees for
one year, $7 00; postage payable by the stibscriber
at Mae office ere received.
An Extra opy of either the 'MAGAZINE, IVEaway
or.BAz..-sa will be supplied gratis for every+ club of
FINE Sense nuns at $4 00 each, in one remit;
tame; or, S x Copies for $20 00, withoat extra
copy: postaa payable by the subscribers at the
offices where received.
Back Nutuiiere can be supplied at eny ti -no.
The Annu 1 Volumes of IlAnmsn's WE,ncLy, In
neat cloth b' cling, will be sent by express', free of
expense, for 7 00 each. A Complete Set, com-
prisieg Mcvea teen Volumes, sent ou receip of cash
at the rate
penile of pur
The postag
year, which
office. 'Ad
NO-iICE TO DEBTORS
NOTICE i hereby given that all parties •
ed to m either by riote or book aceoun
settle the sao. e on, or before, the 1st of No
next, otherwise
'se they will positively be put
penses. ' ' ! WM. GRAS
SEAFORTH, Sept. 23 1873.
•
debt-
, must
ember
to ex -
IE.
803
SERVANT GIRL 1WANTED.
WANTED immediately, 'in a private fa
" Servant Girl.; wages Liberal. Apply
office.
y, a
t this
808-3
$5 25 per Volume, freig b at exs
haser.
au HARPER'S WEEKLI is 2 centa a,.
ust be paid at the Subscriber's post -
esti
RPER & BROTHERS, Ne York.
"A Reposi iory of fashion, Pleasure and
Instruction."
HA
PER'S BAZAR.
Notices of the Press.
' The Bazar i edited -with a contributiopa of tact
and talent thaq we seldorn find in any jeurnal: and.
the journal it elf is the organ of the great world
of fashion. -13 ston Traveller. .
The Hazer c nameuds itself to every member of
the household to the children by droll a$ pretty
pictures, to th . young %dice by its -fashi n -plates •
in endless varie y, to the,provident matron by its
patterns for Ma. children's clothes, tp pate families;
by itstasteful c esigns-for' embroidered :disbars and
lusurions dres ing-gownia But the reading -mat-
ter of the Baz is uniformly of great excellence.
The paper has r cquired a wide popularity for the
fireside enjoym nt it affords. --N. Y . Evening Post.
SIT SORIPTION9.-1874.
TERMS :
HARPER's AZAR, one year $4' 00
$4 00, inand s prepaaanent of United States
postage by the ublishers.
Subscriptions to HAerEn's MtGAzINE, WET:RIX
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two of Harp r's Periodicals, to one addroaa for
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An Extra Cop of either the MACIAzINP., WER-
LY or BAZAR, ill be supplied gratis for every
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The postage o Hanreit's BAZAR is 20 cents a
year, .which mus be paid at the subscriber'e post -
Ad ees
RAE ER & BROTHERS, New York.
271 SETS OF LADIES' FURS
To pick from
ALUABLE
MILL PROPERTY
F011 SALE,
In the Towns'p of Hay, County of Huron.
• 1
sal HA Subscribe , being about to retire from bug-
-1- laces, now o rs for stile his entire Mill Pro-
perty, viz.: Th
-A_
From .V9 75 it Set.
339 LADIES' JACKETS AT DENTS,
Beautiful Goods, from $1 25 up.
An
310
Endless Stock of MILLINERY and all
the Novelties of the Season at
DENT'S Cheap Dry Goods Establishment, seaforth. NEW 00RSETS,
At W. HILL'S.
Nov. 28, 1873,
SEAFO TH!
1EW DRESS COM
At W. HILL'S.
NEW SHAWLS,
At W. HILL'S.
GOLD 18 GOLD
1 -iii -WIT) 1-1 7.A7 OTILOD CD -NT 7E1
And the best way to save itis to purchase a. genuine artiele in
TE;AkSSLIGAR$2,-ANIi GENZRAL GROCE IES.
;
7 .(• .7; Very' cheap, at
LEE'S ,FLOUR AND SEED STORE
Flour, Oat and Cornmeal, Provisions, Hams, Eaton, Fruit, Vegetables constantly on band..
TO P!REVENI.' DYSPEPSIA, TRY OUR GRANULATED WHEAT. t
hoic6 lot of Crockery and --Glassware.
Splen id -bargains in Fruit Jars. Call and see them. Goods delivered free of charge.
N. B. CEDAR POSTS and SHINGLES still on hand.
THOMAS LEE, Seaforth, Ont.
FLOUR AND SA.W MILLS,
Situate in the Village of Zurich.
FLOUR MIL .—Large end commoclioue ; three
atories above b sement ; contains three run of
-fourfeetaBurr -stones, with custom and mer-
chant bolts, and all the machinery of it first-class
custom and metahant mill, with powe ful engine
and boiler, all in ood order. Also, in c nnection—
A SAW)MILL of late contuction t good ma-
chinery; powerf 11 engine an boiler, and large
le
circular saw. hese mills have a n ver -failing
water supply, a d are situate in th(centre of
Zurich, one of H ron's fast -rising villagea, a short
distance from a Station of the L. H.' and B. R.
Good timber ab • rinds at la convenielt distance,
and the locality •s one of the best grain districts
in Ontario. Ale., that well known
SAW MILLElkOt'ERTY,
Situate on Lot , Fourth Coicession, Township
of Hay, the mac nery of which was put in opera-
tion in the spr g of 1876. Circular ,saw, Irons
improved, with 20 horse -power engiiae and 30
horse -power tubi ar boiler together.with"25 acres
of land, on whi •1 is a -largJ frame clwelling-hou.se;
commodious out buildings a splendid young bear-
ing orchard, and it never-a11ing spring 10 feet from
the door. This p -operty is 4i.tuate three miles from
Exeter, a Statio on the L. H. and 13. Railway, and
is the best saw -n ill site in this part of the country.
A good barge may be had, as the pubseriber
has decided to r tire from business.
rot further p Metiers, apply to the Subscriber,
on Lot 5, Cones) siod 4, Hey, or, if by letter, to
Hay P. 0.
WILLIAM CARRICK.
DAVIS' HALF -WAY HOUSE.
Seafott
THIS House
-L the travelin
between Seafort
yard, sh.eds, sta
a first-class co
of the choicest b
Give him a call.
807,-12
Northern (41-avel Road. _
'ffords good acconmaodation for
public, being situated half -way
and Brussels. and baying good
g, and everything necessary for
try tavern. Cigars and Liquors
nds. Hostler always on hand.
C. DAVIS,
Proprietor.
THE OYAL MAIL STAGE.
THStage leaves Seaforth for Wel-
% Royal M
ton, Brass ls, Wroxeter, and intermediate
poiats, every aft mood on the arrival fof the Ex-
peess Train froth the East. It leaves Wroxeter
every morning, and arrives at Seafortai in time for
the mail train oing East. Comfortable coaches
and good hors s are always kept ox the road.
Every attention is paid to passengers, and parcels,
luggage, &c., eailefuily looked after and„ promptly
delivered. Chares moderate. "
80641 THOMAS BELL Proprietor,
Wish t
for a te
EAVORTH FOUNDRY
KERR, WILKIE #4 CO.
inform the people of Hurou and public generally that they have leased the §eaforth Foundry I
of years, and are now prepared to manufacture all kin& of
Ca Wigs,- Straw Cutters, Sawing Machines,
llovvs and other Farming Implements
We a
The
Betide.
2.87 •
else prepared to do REPAIRING of every deseription.
ndersigued have had long etaperience in the Foundry lansinees, and are prepared tq guarantee
tion in all thair work.
KERR, WILKIE & Co.
mamem....011.60.10•11,1110CM111.9.--mer-eil.
Th
Beg to inform the public that they are prepared to contract for
STE M ENGINES AND BOILERS, FLOUR, GRIST, AND SAW MILLS
SAWING MACHINES, &c. --
On 1 and—IRON AND WOODEN PLOWS, with steel boards;
GANG PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, STRAW -CUTTERS„ &c.
SIT AR AND POTASH KETTLES; GRATE -BARS,
COOKING, PARLOR AND BOX STOVES, of various kinds.,
SALT PANS MADE TO ORDER.
ALSO, .
IRO bT • AND BRAS 0 CASTINGS, AND BLACKSMITH WORK.
BOILERS AND SALT PANS REPAIRED ON SHORT NOTICE.
TWINTY TO THIRTY -HORSE - POWER TUBULAR BOILERS generally on hand for Sale.
ips! All orders -addressed to the Company or Secretary will receive prompt attention.
A. 1:13DGE, 'secretary and Treasurer. H. llIORTON, President
R.IRUNCIMAN, General Manager. -
-;
CODERICH FOUNDRY.
Grodrich Foundry& Manufacturing Co.
WAGGON BOXES, &c.
-
-THE
AGRICULTURAL MUT AL ASSUR-
BYLAW
ANCE ASSOCIATION F CANADA,
HEAD OFFICE, - I4ND0N, ONT.
CiAPITAL, (let January, 1873,) $230,631 94, with
N--1 over 86,000 Policies in fore°. Premiums re-
ceived in 1872, $87,000—an lucre se of over $9,000.
on the lane business of 1871. 1This old reliable
Company—the successful pione r of cheap farm
inearance in Canada—issuing nov monthly nearly
aectany Policies as the whole early issue of a
majoritv of other Companies in he same line of
busineris in the conntry, distribu iug their risks in
such a manner that under no apparent possible
calamity or contingency, a heavy drain could be
made on their capital, has decided to afford pro- '
tection to the owners and occn iiers of Isolated I
Dwellings in Cities, Towns and 'alleges, at rates
that will defy any respectable or eeponsible office
to cut under.
Intending insurers -will note: That this is Mae -
only Fire Mutual that has deposi ed with the Re-
ceiver -General and been licenced to do business
throughout the Dominion of 0 nada. That the
assets and profits of this Compel' accumulate it
Mac members' credit, affording a ure fund for the
protection of members, and keep ig down the cost
of insurance, instead of (as with -tock companies)
being distributed iunongst share olders. That it
insures nothing more hazardoils than Isolated
Dwellings, Farm Property, Chees Factories, Coun-
try Churches and School House, has no branch
for the insurance ofmore danger us property, and
pays all damage by lightning, inc uding live stoek
in enclosed fields of farm. That having, besides
a large Premium Note capital,cash always on
hand, it is enabled to pay all ho est claims with-
outII any unnecessary delay. That n the past eleven
years this office has distributed over "half a mil-
lion of money" ,in satisfaction of losses to its
members.
Your support of this Company lIs solicited on Rs
own merits. It is claimed for thlis office that it
has done more to provide cheap i surance than all
Mao other Companies combined. lIt is a notorious
fact that the competing Compani s have for years
been copying our plans and adopting ourrates as a
necessary condition of their existence.
Give the Old Purim
• Preference.
Applications by mail promptly
CHAS. T. DO
306-tf
avorite the
ttended to.
LE, Agent,
or. 39, Clinton.
EXAMINATI N OF
PUBLI
SCHOOL TEA HERS.
THE Examination of Candidates for Second-
-1- Class Certificates win be holden
1
On MONDAY, 15th December at;I Mi
O P. a . and
on TUESDAZ-16th Decemberdat 9 A. M., for
Third Class.
The Examination of 0andidate3 for First -Class
Certificates will be held at the 4ame plac , com-
mencing on FRIDAY, 26t11 Dcember, at 1:30
P.M.
Candidates who intend to cona up for ex
Mon are required to notify the undersigned
effect not later than FRIDAY, tls.e 28th
vem.ber.
PETER ADAMSON,
311-2 Secretary
titisata
a -
o that
f No-
oard Examiners.
NEW IVELLIERY,
At W. HIT,
,S.
NEW CLOTHS,
At W. HILL'S.
NE W FLOWERS,
At W. HILL'S..
-
For stopping up and selling the road allowance
between Lots 30 and 31 in the First Conces-
sion in the township of McRillop. las also
for etopping up and selling part of tile road
allowance between Lots 25 and 26, in the
Fourth Concession, in the saWtownehip of
McKillep.
WHEREAS, it is considered expedient by -the
Council of the township of McKillop to stop up
Mac original road allowance between Lots 30 and •
31, in the First Conceesion, township of McKillop,
such road allowance not having been, assutned or
traveled by the public, and another roa4 being
opened and traveled by the public in lieu thereof.
It is also considered expedient by the ;aid Council
to stop up that part of the road allowance between
Lots 25 and 26, in the Fourth Concession in said
township, such. road allowance. not having been
assumed or traveled by the public, and. another
road lurving.been opened and. traveled by tile pub-
lic in lieu thereof.
And WHEREAS, it is coneidered expedient by
the said Council of the towuship of MeKillop to
sell and 'dispose of said roa,d allowance 1 said
place, and of said part of said, road allowance in
said place as above mentioned in accordance with
the Statutes in such eases made and -provided,
Be it therefore enacted by the MunicipalCouncil
of the township of McKillop, in the County of -Hu-
ron, by the powers vested in them by 29 and 80
-Vic., Cap. 51, &c., as amended and consolidated
in 1873.
And it is hereby enacted by authority of the
same'That the original road allowance between
Lots 30 and 31, in Mae First Concession, tessynehip
of MeKillop, and deecribed aa follows, viz.: Com-
mencing at the south-easterly angle of Lot num-
ber Thirty, in the First Coneeesion o1 said town-
ship of MaKillop. Thence north, thirty degrees
east, on westerly limit of said Lot, fifty chains
more or less, to the line onslinsit between the First
and Second COUCCSSi01113. Thence north, sixty de-
grees west on said line, one chain to the north-
easterly angle of Lot (81) Thirty-one. Thenee
south, thirty degrees west on easterlylimit of said
let, fifty chatns more or less, to the road allowance
between Tuckeasmith and McKillep. Thence
south, sixty degrees east on nOrth limit of road, one
chain to the place of beginning, containing by
admeasurement live acres of laud, be the same
more or less's-at° be sold, granted and iconveyed to
the party or parties who propose for arid purchase
Mao same.
And lie it therefore furthet enacted by the Mu-
nicipal Council of McKillop township, &c., by the
powers vested in thein as aforesaid, and as
amended and consolidated in1.873. And it le hereby
enacted by ahthority of the same, That that part of
the road allowance between Lots 25 and 26, in the
Fourth Concession, im the atOreSaid township of
Magillop, and described as follows, viz.: Com-
mencing at the north-westerly angle of Lot num-
ber Twenty-five in the Fourth Coucession of the
township of McKillop, thence south, thirty degrees
west, on westerly limit of said Lot number
Twenty-five, twenty-four chains fort? links.
Thence south, fifty degrees west, two chains eighty
links, to the easterly limit of Lot number Twenty-
six. Thence north, thirty aegrees &et on said.
limit, twenty-six chains ninety links, to Conces-
sion road. Thence south, sixty degrees east on
southerly limit of road, onechain to the place of
beginning, containing by' admeasurement two
acres, two roods and ten perelies of lands To be
sold, granted and conveyed to the party or parties
who may propose and purchaeo the seine. .
NOTICE.
The above is a, true copy of a propdted By-law
to be taken into consideration by the Municipal
Council of the township of Meri.,illop, on SATUR-
DAY, 18th day of DECEMBER next, 1873, at 12
o'clock noon, at Montgomery's Hotel, in said
Township.
JOHN O'SULLIVAN,
Township Clerk.
McKillop, NOV. 3, 1873. 3094
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
voTicE is hereby given to all parties having
-LI claims against the estate of the late William
T. Stoddard, of the Township of Hay, County of
Huron, that they must forward the same, properly
attested, to the undersigued, on or before the 1st
day of January, 1874. Also all parties indebted
to the said estate must settle the same with the
madersigned at once. McISRYDE DUNCAN,
306-11 Executor, Ben Miller P. O.
NEW FLANNELS;
At W. HILL'S.
NEW SHIRTINGS,
At W. HILL'S.
NEW TIES,
At W.
NEW COLLARSI
At W. HILL'S.
NEW CARPETS,
At W. HILL'S.
NEW CURTAINS,
At W. HILL'S.
A New Stock,
Large Stock,
Choice Stock,
and Ohm) Stock,
At W. HILti5Si
Opposite Conamercial. Hotel,
SEA FORTH.
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER
BRUSSELS FOUNDRY.
-;---
,
Tana SUBSCRIBER wishes to call the attentkin
J.- of the farming community in general to his
large and varied stock of
Agricultural Implements,
Consisting of
, ,
IRON AND W OcoD PLOWS,
With the latest improved Steel Mould Board,
GANG PLOWS,
CULTIVATORS, LA.D ROLLERS,
HARROWS, SCIIFFLEES, &c.
He would beg to call special attention to the
celebrated
1
FARMERS' PLOW,
Which has given universal satisfaction wherever
used, to which is now added a Thistle Point, ao
much required in this part. Also, to some first-
class
"STAVE -DRUM LAND ROLLERS)
From $22 to $35. , Ales>, a few
First -Class Wagons,
Getting up for Spring nee, warranted of very host
.SEASONEDMIMBER
All of yhichwiiijco1datthevcry
LOWEST ,i3WE's FOR CASH
Or approved; eeedit.
WM. R. WILSON.
Brussels, Feb. 12, 1873. . 271ty
FALL SHOW, 1873.
H 11. UNDERSIGNED is just receiving the larg-
-L est Stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY COODS;
GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
BOOTS AND SHOES, READYMADE CLOTH-
ING, MILLINERY, &C.,
Ever brought into BRUSSELS, which will be full
and complete by the 25th Instant.
I beg to refer you to the following pricos of
leading lines, and other Goods will be found it
proportion:
Heartay 36 in. Grey Potion, at 121 ants
per yard.
Heavy 36 2 n. Bleached cotton, at 10 cents
per yard.
Heavy Scoured Winery, at 15 cents per
yard. •
Madder Prints (fast colors), at 10 cents
per yard.
No.1 Lybster Mills, 33 and 36 in,. Go.••
tons, and-Lgbster Cotton, yam,
always On ,hand,
TEAS.
Good Young Hyson Tea, at Val and 50 emits per lb.
Finest Moyune Tea, au 137?r Jents per lb., usual
price, $1. Seventy-five cents per lb. by the
half cb.est or Caddie.
Gunpowders, Congous, Japane, Pekoes, &a.: at
equally good value.
Special value in Carpets, Romps, Stair, Tap-
estrys, two and three ply, all wools and felts.
Call and see the goods and prices, and judge
for yourselves.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW COODS,
Highest price paid for Grain, and all other kinds
of prodnee.
JOHN LECKIE.
Brussels, Sept. 18, 187-3.
1
Nov. 281 la
00mm.
TO CARBEO
From. tit Or 1
"1 don't see bir.
more for him than
man should not int.:*
should have been a
With these words
the- conscionenese t'
traveler ; and th'n,
tion of hie reinvek a
went on ;
44 We had avry
,
Austin last week.
TOU1
as be is caller.
der. 1 defendtd L;
gled harder for a cli
a week before, an.
1 worked night ant
/limy, and th mai
[jury in thc b -s
= consulted with all
gaged for the.,prosee
off with three years
but he ought' not to
—.he should Itave lot,
The felloulipassen
circumstanedi atten
tt
der, and the Judge
"They w re very
the reason ny the
teresting: .
Whaa never s v '
that he had done
so, when she was a.,
4 to take up with. a I
her terms : ,
Kill Tom Carh
vada.'" 1
*" But I never •
man,' said the Mont
" 4 Nevertheless '
,
Carberry.'
44 'It i8 the depth
jected, and we are
from Austin. The
be made.'
" ' Kill him in th'
relenting woman. 2
" ‘ Yes,' said he. j
sealed. 1
" With the openi
there arrived at Sall
Montana staae, an
announced that hi.
kill Carberry.. 3ak
way from Austin, q
border men span nn
Tom was quickly ad
of his visitor, but hi
to get out of the wa
prepared to see coin
employed at Kepi
from cown, and be
-whole week after he
chap was in Austin
peaceable man, and
difficulty. Most iii
in at once, and go
hands."
The listener en e
poleat, but, saying:
proceeded:
, " Saturday evenii
him, Tom came int
getting shaved and ,
day, he went arm.
-where many of th
towns spend their !
friends. t It wasn't :
tered. the Montana i
once, in Tom's heai
ingremark&"
Here the listener
44 Why did he. mak'
If he had made A lei
the pnrpose of kill '
he shoot 111111 off -ha
44 Beean4,e, " said
would have been
nity is down on rnr
have been danglin
in fifteen Minutes.
ferent matter. W
a fight, and all is fa
one kills the other,
dinarily seeni to fee
subject. Under sn
only way for Mon
Toni to a quarrel,
But Tom was not
him—he wouldn't -
didn't seem
one saloon. saloon. to go to .
out of the way. M
up, until, at last,
Toro, be juniptx1 up
the Iloc,r, and. came
jai', and said.: ' l'n
Tom didn't resent
over his face ana
tears actually 1-11
hien-th thought he
and when he got u
his i•oora to bed, th
to say a. good word
".Montana enjo)
He had -said, '[r
place, and no man
the -challenge.
'The next mor
on the sidewalk,
almr„ and they in
spok%tp him in a
sa.ying
*44 S ranger, yo
last night, but I.
Jest sai? that .o
didn't mean it,
about it.'
" Montana an
in mine.'
44 4 Well,' said,
apologiv,e; come
glasses witi. me,
drop.'
" Then Mon
berry, either yo
you're la. coward
cowardly, an'
start les most bk
in, 13ut the ma
there's hundreds
an' between here
that I came here
but two ways—
must ran. y
good to me as to
Tires ahnos
appearkd on the
Strayer, 1 ain*
runninr, an' if w
well hitve it out
you h4elelti.
TOni asked t
have A, kw aai
'wea,pons, which
as people think t
their arms, an
"The altswer
volver; with the
change.'
44
'-(.et it, sai
you here.'
"The Exehata
ing across a strec
angle,s to the gid.
standing. No
door, but ewne
cross street, hopi
the drop' on To
easy. Tom was
crossed the main
surpiite ; so, w
pistol round the
with ptst enou