HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-03-20, Page 77
BYLAW Ncb
i I
raise by !way of Loan t
Twenty thousand Dollars
purpme. of Purthaatilig the
&masa itdad.
,
EREAS, the Council of the Co ration aa
the Comity of Huron have resol 'ed to /me,
1 the NORTHERN GRAVEL R AD en
w of aboliebaeg the cone-axe/la o Tolls eie
'
•
WHERE/0, to carry into _ftt the Raid
ed object, it iwin be necessary or the Council
said Coepetration to raise the'seine of Twenty
same Dena* in the manner here' aftek Men.
id. .
1,4 WHERte,e,S, the amount Of poewholeatse;
property hathe County Of Halm, zrs:eciv
iv future. jueisager in the same at irrespeee
ef any meorae to be derived from the tempOr-
ievestraent cee the sinking Nodhereinafter
timed, or anT park thereof aorr lug to the
revisedane, equalized!sseesmi ent Roils of the_
comity, berig for the yeer line Tb.ousand
it ntatiked and Seventy -Thee rata Thirteen
,.on' One Him/teed and Ninety. Thousand
te Au/aired and Seventy-Fiveleell es,
'al WFfEREAk, the anionnt di t n existing
I of the said County is as folichve . Principal, _
• Theadeed and Fifty -Nino Thou, and Eight
.thea and Thirty Dollars, fa- Giravei Itettcl
he tailed debt ite Fifteen ul Five Efunde
te
means,. bearing interest at th .rate of sit pee
. per atiname; The GIMIlill inte s to be peel
Thousa '
V
aura ot-
for
Ortltern
Graeel Reeds in the said Cceene,
Ind EighteeneDollars and Eig
as debt there is no iaterest in rrie
a watmEA%, it will require
emend Two Remixed Dollars t b
ey by specia1 rate for the p
debt anti interest, as also h
d.
id WHEREAS' , for paying
friug• equel; annual Sinking
;aid sum of awenty Thous&
rest as hereineftermentioned,
qual annual stieeial rate of
y ne Ette4e1 endFifty-Nie
el in the Deill'er, in addition to al
taXes, to be lered in each year
f it therefore enacted by the •or
Oration of the County of Hurd
t.—ThatR shell be lawful for
id CountyOf Huron, to raise y
any person (lir persons, body or
'tee who, may Ve willing to adv n
the credit of the Debentil es
ioned, a sum not exceeeItneiu t
of Twenty Thousand D olio rs,, 'a
tole paid het° the hands of t e
Jonnty atoreeteid for the pier
ebiect above *tatted.
exits, upoxt
um of Two•
raised an-
ent of the
natter
nterest -and
for paying
an and
ill require
undred and
(160-959) a
I other rates
neil of the
Warden of
ay of loan
bodies core
e the same.
hereinafter
e whole, the
d cause the.
easurer of
ff and with
L—That shall be lawful for .1 said Ware
„to cause aree nanelder of Del:/en tires to be
p ter stiele atii!,,,t of money, not 1 ss than One
Area Dollars • eaela and that the said Debene
e shall be sealedwith the seal of the ',aid co -
tion and be signed by the Warcle and comae
Oned by the Teeaeurer of the said County.
..—Tliat the iaid Debentures shall be made
dete in twenty' years at farthest from the day
.inafter reentiOnecl for this ByeLeve to take ef-
, at the office, of the Treasurer of the said
nty of Huron, mud shall luxe attached to
a coupoas for: the payment of the interest an.
tIv, signed by the said WerdenThd Treasurer.
il
h.—at the ! said Debentares a l d Conpons
1 be made out . in the enereney of this Domin-
no that whole' amount of said De enemas- shall
exceed the betore mentioned sure of Twenty
mend Dalai* and they /that 'eerie interest at
nitt of six per cent. per annum, which inbere
Khali bepayelfle on the first dive of July in
L year, and ev.try -,,,,-ear during ette continua/we
Lie said debentures, at the office G the Tress -
of the said County of Huroi.
h.—That for the purpose of fcrning a sinking
i for the payment of the said De entures and
interest at the rate aforesaid, to become Ana
eon an egad iipecial rate of One -cincb:ed and
Y Nine Itundted and Fifty -Ninths (150-252) of
ill in, the. leoller, shall in addition to all other
a and tea leintised, levied and colleted in
t year upon ate the rateanIe aro eerty within
Ce'enetv of Huron, during ,the continuance 01
said Debentures or any of them*
14—That tlaiie By-law shall tilde effect and
ie 'into operWon apon tee first day of Jelly,
i Thousand rkeht Rundred and S eventy-Fonr.
NOTICE..
he above isa rue copy of a propesed By -Law
e taken into- eonsideratioa by the lelunicipel
nett of the Catmty of Huron, at Goderieh, in
saa Conuty, OR the Fourth Day of Rule, 1874,
hee hour of two &clock in the afternoon, at
ch time and piece the members elf the Commit
hereby required to attend for the purpose
esaid-
PETER AILS AIS ON,
County Clerk.
traty Clerk's ince,
terieh, Feb*2 1374.
CARPE
Rem,
AND,
OIL CL(1)TIISI
rkably L
At HOFFMAN BROTHERS', Semforth.
Fs:414FO-R11 AND IURON
ARBLE_WQRKS.
[EssE+, & BR
ERI
tiott,efTremiltonil
Id intimate to 1ieir uumerons fr emla aud the
aI public tha-t they are reia4ed. to fill all
* for
Unle/ItStetlilstones, Table Tops,
Diantels,
ete .1foint14, impol-ted to 0? der.
ot the besCstyIe and art, artd cannot be
thispe,it of Ontario.
respectfullytiolicited.
Opposite Loan & 3in:desalt's Store,
NAIN-SREET, SEAFORTII.
MESSE.T.
g$
IESSET.
-(..1LINTON
R B LIE WORKS
UROLV TREE
Xt door west Cf the Commeteial Hotel,
UMENTS HEADS ONESit
'ecri of all kid-. in Americaa cued Foreign
esignea and executed in the best style,
et reasonable prives.
(les of rr!III)?/.hd igarbie
'Viol 04 Nh'irft otde
nate Menumeate and Headstones imported.
ALDERr & COOPER.
DREW CALDElle_Agent.
Lh
N SI. PORTER',
,se Banker and Excelling( Broker.
,.$(1,T..11ToBTIL
4TALI solop0,000.01.
This is nit Mow, but a feet.
VS Greenbacks and American '.1.1v.er at ear-
ut rate*. Lend* money on otad farm prop
-
Shaves notes without hither. Iteceives
Y on et/ posit; tied pays 20 per tent. interest
DI1 von .et it.
Hides, ShPep Skirts, Py,Trooi
at the Nuke:4 prices!.
.
this is done wilh the above capital, wonder-.
r it mitt? Hamlin your want, wishes sad
palms, don't bib afraid, he wont bust. 322
•MARCH 26,, 1874.
T130 Hill's Grerm, Pontroversy. •
To the Editor of tO Ifunon Expooitor.
Sul,: In. returning to this subject
again, I have no wish; ler do I think lit
' at all necessary, to, follow master Wm,
, Watts through the mists and mazes of
: his. epistle which appears in your' issue
' of the iith inst. Tnere is nothing tange
ible in it—nothinglnew—it is siMply a
puerile, wordy attempt to justify what
never can he justified.. T can imagine the
: reverend gentleman who provoked this
discussion, looking' down With scorn and
contempt upon this little group, 'Personi-
fied by Master Watts, who have consti-
tuted themselves his defenders ; ond fer-
vently wishing that they had been
rocked to sleep with sweet lulabys by
their mothers when they rushed. to de-
fend .him in the, newspapers. I am
" much mistaken in the opinion I formed
of the -reverend gentleman's grasp of in-
tellect and vim, if ever he would descend
, to the petty subterfuges' ef his Would-be
defenders He won1c1 never for a -single
raonaent palter with common sense and
a doable meaning, as they do, and. try
to make it appear that . his allusions to
the Mackenzie's were simply remirnscen-
ces of the past, and. nad no reference
whatever to the present or future. No.
I hope he is far too honest a man for
•that. I give him credit for sincerity in
making _those allusions ;; and that they
had, with him, a meaning and a pur-
pose. The party with,a7, hich he is al-
lied have ever held forth that the Mac-
kenzie of '47 was an unmitigated rebel,
and. a scoundrel to boot e and they have
ever and anon tried ' to id.entify the Re-
form. party of to -day with him and. hiS
doings. 'It is notorious that for days
before the election, it was bandied about
M ma,ny parts of the toWnship of Stan-
.
ley that the leader of the Government of
the day was related to the man of '37,
and therefore a rebel ,also ; and num-
bers in Bayfield believeci it just aS firmly
• as they believed Lake Huron washed
their shore. This perhaps affords us a
clue as to why politics pame uppermost
in the reverend gentlemft's mind at the
=time; and th.at in his z 'al for his party
he forgot, for the mome t, th-at he was
; in Hill's Green, and not, in. Bayfield, and
that he was a Minister of the . Gospel
and a- temperance lee nrer. There is
another point in ' this c miection, which
1 wish, to call attention to, which is per-
haps even more " serious," to use a
phrase of friend, Watts viz.: That this
lecturer should, even by implication
the most distant, have associated the
,
name of a leading member of our G
inent with the name o one who he :is.
Pleased to believe and. d signate as hay-
ing beeu a miserable rebel, a coward,
'and bad and vile in very respect, as
• Such references and allu. 'oils must tend,
in every caseto decrease that reverence
and respect which every good :citizen
owes to the powers that be. No 'matter
what our personal opinions may be, or
our political predelictions either, or
whether Sir John,' A. Macdonald or the
Hon. Alex. Maekenzie farm and lead our
Government for the time being, as
those in authority over is, they are en-
titled to our obedience, and at all times
to our respect for the positions they oc-
eupy. All observing, intelligent per-
Sons- admit that the tendency of the
Young Canada of the day is towards dis-
respect for authority, and that if ever
this country becomes Republician, or
Annexation prevail, that this devil-may-
care, Jack- is-as-good-as-his-masterism,
will have ranch to blaene for it. It is
therefore much to be deplored. •that any
teacher of the people, far less 'a Minister
of the Gospel, should pander, or give
,countenance, no Matter how remotely,
to this feeling. Any ordinary observer
must perceive that this feeling of con-
tempt for anything, and want of respecit
for superiors, is wide -spread amongst
the youth of our lani, from .the child
• starting to vaIk, tie tile full grown man,
and will conclude, that unless a com-
bined movement is made to :repress it,
lsy all who have intelligence :and infln-
once, that the bright futare' we often
Pictute for oar young 1Dominiclu will
Vanish tte a dream, Here and there ,%
Young man will be f4.ind taking his
place in the ranks Of every -clay workers,
with an intelligent and clear apprecia-
tion of the heavy job of work which lies
before him,, and 11enest4 vowing to per-
form his part in life's straggle like a
man. But it is much to be regretted
Oat far too many of our young men are
mere shallow triflers, igeorant, arrogant
and conceited, and wiser in their own
estimation than seven men Who can
render a •reasoe4' Unless dire experi-
ence causes a change to come over the
spirit a their dreams, it is net hard to
predict the future of th4 country, whose
destinies ancl fate are cokunit,tecl to such
keeping, I have a few Specimens of this
latter class in my mind's eye. With
your permission, Mr. Editor, I will try,
to daguerreotype them, and 1 can assure
you I am. going to give yoa no fancy
picturesit sometimes happens that
• nue fast model young man. terns_ re-
llgious. With him, generally, it is a
Passion, not a feeling, and lasts from
one month to twelve months. To do
him euetiee, however, while at it he is
industrious and energetic.1 He masters
eat and awful truths, in an incredible
• short time, and has them as pat On his
tengue as songs are to a ballad singer,
• and forth he eomes to convert a world.
All is plain sailing—no cloiibts and fears
• annoy hirti—" he boldly enters where
angels fear to tread," and. chalks oat
the way to Paradise as plain as the road
to Brucefield. But it is to be noted all
the time that he is the friose intolerant
of beings, if you clo - not pronounce his
ahibboleth just exactly as he does, and
to the mark -with hiin to a very hair's
breadth; then sure, you are consigned,
without the least compunction, to a
Vace which shall be nameless here, and
4>iiiwhe%Tellt111
1ope- none, even ef this class,
But again :—It oftimes happens that
• Our younss Canada turns a politician, and
IR this phase he is a curiosity indeed.
His boast is that his father was so and -
so, before him, arid that he is the same;
he would. not turn his eclat—not he:-
nnot for anything. But study him a
li 1 le; -watch him closely, and you will
111. seven cases out of every ten,
that whatever prejudices the father ma,y
have imported. with him are confirmed
and intensified in the young scion, that.
he is deficient in common sense and in-
tellect, and far behind. in that sturdy in-
tegrity which claaracterized the father.
. In short, he is often an ignorant brawler;
does the eheeringe and the groaning at
election meetings; is a nuisance and a
bore to whatever party he may be allied.
with, and is the most bribing and. bri-
e le creature imaginable. Such a sup-
ple voter is he, that if the new fangled
ballot -box keeps hirn within the law, it
XPOSITO
will be a great success 4idee --IA which
,
I am doubtful --very. 1 ., „
And lastly ,...—It is `when 1 our young
friends play the role of', teetotalers that
they are seen to the 'befit advantage.
It
This fieldm
sees best suited o their in-
stincts and calibre --W ere tb,ey learn
fast, and come into n ticeearly. We
a
will suppose our model yo g man, flip-
pant of tongue, and thirsting for no-
toriety, becomma a membe of one, of -
the Temples' of"Temperane , I believe
they are known by. By sheer force of
arrogance and assumption, he pushes up
to the chair, and is a Chief.' There, for
a few months, he sits in Majbsty, clothed
1
in fine raiment round his neck sur-
rounded with mysteries and passwords,
and guarded trusty brothers , 0
f the trade,
armed - with pointed I painted. sticks.
(Poor flimsy imitators of oldl and revered
.
y ious organiza, ons • reverend with
age, even when Solomon, the great King,
was. young.) * To one he say go, and he
goeth ; and to another ;he se:3 s come, and
he cometh; and, with -mehT panderings
to his vanity; who can blarne 'him, if,
when he emerges from thi school he
thinks himself "nae s ma' heep-shank
bane ?" Great social problems which
have hithcrto taxecl. „'tiic iiigcnuity of
noted philantrophists, andiu9zled far-
.
seeing veteran statesmen are easily solved
by him. Like the great paterit,medieine
man, he has discovered the great panacea
for tie cure of " all that flesh is hej.r to ;"
a,n.d in season and out of season, he is
incessantly roaring to all aiid suudrie
wish to be
im— try to
annot be a
mil are at
•` Come to our Temple if yoi
safe !" Try to reason with
tell him that his panacea
success in the world as man
present constitutdd—that his nostrums
have, when tried elsewhere, beenfailures,
you, and
ou are a
you know
would not
extreme end of a ha,mnier whieh had been
liger, the
used to drive a tap into a bee barrel.
Unfortunately, however, for the consist-
ency of some of those gentlem n,1 respect-
able hotel -keepers, in our ounty, tell,
that -when they call for a r freshment,
they insist upon having something
stronger than simple; raspberry for a
drink.
and. very likely he will infor
not very politely, either, that
/ictr ,or a drunkard, and that
nothing, As for him, he
touch, not with the tip of his
ria
To sum up my specimens,' wish to re-
call to the recollection of yoin- readers a
communication which appeared in your
colunins, signed " School Boy,' hailing
from Turnberry, who was drawecl in
ridicule and lashed into silence, with a
few ‘vigorous common sense strokes from
the peii. of friend Ferguson / Insult a
School Inspector ! Why, thati is nothing
to our young Canada—there lis nothing
sacred, or secular, up to the Queen upon
the throne, but they would insult and
contemn, if, thereby, • they could get an
airing for their theories and ivhims, and
gain a little notoriety; I hope that the
friends and well-wishers of M ter Watts
and his prompters may not lae able to
discover the smallest Vestige of a like-
ness of him, or them, .1.1 the abovepic-
tures, for I am satisfied that if they do
i.
not, that the others will not, 3an.not, see
theraselves as others se them lie may
however, now, be better able to under-
stand what "forbearance " is.
There is one thing which appears to
lay heavy at the hearts of this knot of
Religious, Semi -political, temperance
Daniels, who sit in judgment lupon your
humble servant, and. I am rather sorry
that I cannot just yet relieve them. t
do not put my name to my ommunica-
tions. Well, from their standpoint, I
daresay they do not understand it, and
in
think it a crime. But the ought to
know that I am no miseio ary—that
having never graduated at any temple, I
-have no great prescriptions of cure for
my fellow -men, and, moreosier, that I
have no inordinate thirst for ' popularity
or notoriety. But rather like he triecl
and -unassuming doctors who ta.s a diffi-
cult operation to perform. Fe quietly,
and. it may be sorrowfully, makes his
preparations for removing tbe diseased
member, so that he may save the patient.
Who ever hearci of such, blazing it
abroad in newspapers, -that he - as about
to do so and so or hadidone this or that ?
None verily ! If his operation it weeded,
the consciousness of ' ha'ving done his
whole duty was, applause suffieient for
him ; if it was a failure, the saine sense
of duty done, bears hini up faef.above the
taunts and sneers of the small fry of his
-profession, who, with envious aii-d "mali-
cious neighbors, too often join sn perse-
cuting him.. Therefore. I beg leave,
once more, to be allowed' the :very small
• boon of being known as, it is no very
high sounding " Alias " surely,"
STAND SQUARE.
[Nori—Tho above controeersy has become ex-
tremely- tiresome, end we trust it will shortly
close.]
Stephn.
COUNCIL MEETING. --Stephen Colin' cil
met on March 2, 1874. Minutes of for-
mer meeting read and signed. L All the
members. C. Prouty and H. Doyle were
appointed tavern Inspectors. . Licenses
next Council meeting, i , eh party
lla
for taverns to be $35, ad pasiile before
f not 8
so neglecting to get no license. The fol-
lowing
: . . ress. 'I% Hodgins,
1
f lowing parties made applicatio for licen
es MNevils, SP
P. Buckley, W. Baker, H. Bacleneour
and W. Breen. Mrs. Flannery to re-
ceiVe aid to the amount of $16. lePetition
of Trustees of School Section No. 12, to
be empowered. to borrow the sum of
$1,000 to pay for Wilding sch '61 house;
payable in two years. • Petition:granted.
The following parties:were appointed.
fenceviewers : J. Snell,' J. BiSsett, S.
Hogarth, J. Mathewson, W. Holt R.
McPherson, it. McArthur, Sr Joseph
• Tetrean and E. Deitreich. Po ndkeep-
ers—W. Cockwill, T. Sha-pto . James
• Mathewson, P. O'Rourke, D. ta,h1s, J.
to and H. Soulon. )
sll d.i.r. Be •cl
Hill, 0. Mitchell, G. Tetrean T. Mar-
ha,i1_
re-
ceive $8, balance of former r solution.
Moved by ' Mr. parsons, sec nded by
Mr. Fulton, that -the Clerk drift a by-
law svitla reference to the Municipal Loan
Fund, to obtain from -eaid fuisd $3,000
for past improvement. CoUncil ad-
journed to meet again on 1 the first
Monday in April, to further tpportion
surplus money.
• C. PROUTY, Clerk.
-N OT 10E.
Pe° partneiship heretofore exiat.ing1 etween the
ruidersigned, as Founders and M .hinists in
Seaforth, has tbie day been thsso1vet by mutual
consent.
January 81, 1874. •
Gel
L411LES KIE.
_ . • .
•
DANIEL F R.
CLEOPHAS ORTH.
Witness—F. 310LAIESTE1.
The business heretofore carried on by KERR,
WILlerel & COMPANY will In future he conduct-
ed by the undersigned, under the mune and firm
of KERR & WORTH \ Who will pa y;I all claims
agaiust the late firm, and to whom alli debts due
to the firm are payable.
January,81., 1874.
. DANIEL
. CLEOPHAS rWORTH.
Witness—F. HOLIKESTED. • 324-4
•
I FAR
ERS, LOO HE
If you want a first-class Plow don't forget t canon
G. WILLIAMS N,
Who has aken so many prizes et the PrltvinQlal
Exhibitions foi several years past I w41d gall
special a tentign to my IRON ELM LOW,
which giv Bauch entire satisfactio to all who have
nsed it. It makes good work an is very light of
draft. A o. proof the superiority f ray PI wtoyer
those of 411 other manufacturers baton g par -
chasers sliould remember that I took the lst prize
at the Pr venial Exhibition of 18 2, and the lst
and 2nd rizes it the Provincial E ibition, 1878.
All kinds bf repeiring done to plow on the shorteet
notice. so Geey plowa properly repaired. Call
and exam e before purchasing els where. •I
327-12 I G. WILMA SON, Seaforth.
PL
Tli_SEAFOR H
W FAC ORY.
MO ROE &. F-OGAN,
SEAFORTH,
Beg to reet tho atteution of the farmin
munity t their Superior PLOWS.
g cern-
TH IR IRON PLOW
Has heenine it, g neral favorite, and with iniprdve-
ments made stnce last season, they have no heeita-
tion in guaranteeing it to be at leapt equal to any
otherplow manufactured.
THEIR, IRON BEAM PLOW,
.. .
With wooden handlee, is one of the best anil. naOst
useful plews, foie:emend use, manufactured !
1
M6NROE & HOGAN
Now manufacture the celebrated
THISTLE CUTTER PLOW
With W -ought Iron Beam. Tho Y are the only
manufac urers who supply this favorite plow with
a Wroug t Iron Beam. This plow is sold for $17,
the same price et which other manufacturers Bell
the cast ron beam.
• SCUFFLERS,
Both in eron aud wood, made Co order on the
shortest •otice. •
•REPAIRING
of. e ery deseription promptly attended to.
None tit the very best materiel, both in iron
and woo , used, and parties purchasing from us
may rely epon getting a good and durable article.
MONROE & HOGAN,
Plow Manufacturers, Seafoeth.
N. B. Gray's Mould Boards kept on haid for
rep airin •326
THE
FARMERS' FRIEND!
WILLIAM GRASSIE,
Of the S eforth I Carriage Works, having sc4ld off
all his s eighs and cutters, is now busily naane,
f acturin I "' •
W GON:S AND BUGGIE":
His W loons are strong and durable. ,
His Bi ggies are stylish, and, being made of the
very bes material, and by first-claes woritmen, re
guarante el to give satisfaction. I
He is 5 position to sell on as favorable teems
asanyia the tra le.
0 LONG CREDIT.
Mr. G aesie is determined to sell cheap, aid Veil1
herealte give orgy short emelt. S'
Repining and General Blacksmi thing atteleded
to tie ns 1.
WILLIAM GRASSIE.,
FL X 'MILL FOR1SAL
TN PUI SCAM:1E of the power •;) sale con mined
-e- iu a c etain lortgage, dth
ated ejlend Feb maley,
1878, aul made by BENJMIN SHANTZ end
wife (de mutt having been made in the 'mime t
of the p •ncipal money and interest secured y
said mo ienge), the following valuable property
will be • erect for sale by Public Allicbion by J. P.
BRINE, Anctioneer, at
JOHN MURRAY'S MANSION HOTEL,
• n the V' age of SEAFORtH, on
SATU DAY,
fl t
' e 21st Day ofMarch, 1874,
At 1 o'clock P. M., vi.:
Part of Lot No 10, in the • 1st Concession South
of the 1 uron Rad, in the township of Tucker- -
smith, 1 rtaing i 1terb of the Village of Seaforth,
coata* ng abou four acres and one quarter, bee
lug the land on which the Flax ill and ShOds
belong: e to Beejeroin Shantz, ar4 erected. Upon
elle lane is built a Flax Mill, flan e, 72x46, wi h
an en • 6 house attached built f brick 2646.
Also sh ds for the- atoring of Fla • 40x180. 1he
buildinc s have only -been erected a out two years
and are u good repair. There is jipon the pre u-
ises the following tirst-class machi ery which N iil
be sold with the property: 1 steam engine njnd
boiler, 25 horse power, built by Jacob Beek, of
Baden; 10 ecuthine knives; 2 flax, breaks 2
threshil g machines; 1 patent hydraulic pre s ;
2 fannug Jnillg; 1 Fairbank's cales, capac ty
8,000 p nude. The land will be sold subject to ttho
claim o the Goeinloek estate thereon, and to ehe
couditi e ns centaaned in the agreereenb for per -
Oen se 1 bhb seine. The pureheser will be , at
liberty o remove the buildings 'me maohineryi if
found d sirablo to do BO. The purchaser will be
require to pay to the Vendor or his Solicitore a
deposit if 10 per cent. of his purehase money -at
the tim of sale, and to sign a centract for t e
oomplet on of his purchase, end to jay the baiarLce
of hie p chase money with inteeest at 7 per oe b.
within kitty days from the day of' sale.
Fint ext particulars and the conditions of s le
will be ade known on day ofsale'and in the
• meanti e may be proeured by intencling purches-
ers fro
the undersigned.,
M CAUGHEY & HOLMESTED,
• Solicitors for Vendo s.
March lth, 187 427-2
EXT \ACTING -TEETH WITHOU
PAIN.
C RTWEIGHT, L. D. S„ Surgeon Dent st
e -e• at ends in 8eNforth, nt linox's Hotel, the first
Tuesda, andeVedriesday of each ruoeth; in Clinten,
at the C mmerciel Hotel, On the following Thurs-
days an Fridaye. The remaindee of the time at
his Str tford:oillee.
Parti s requiring new teeth are rclquested to
if at Se forth ana Clinton, on the first days o
tenTdeatint. ne.oniais
over 500 patienbs whohave had
their t eth. extracted by the use of the Gas,
tie seen at my office office in Stratford.
Teet inserted in the most subetantial &tie im-
proved tyles.
Fiilhg done In gold, &c., in a manner wjhikh
cannot be surpassed. I27 -
e
at -
PUBLIC NOTICE.
c. 'WILLSON, of Seaforth, haubeeti app int-
• ece tole agent for the celebrate(' Mathushek
Pi-
ano in the Cotuity of Huron,and this instrumeut ctn
only be:purchesed through him or his dulyaute r-
ized agents. Orders given to others than my ageits
or mys ril will not be felled. Theefollowing get& e -
men h e been appointed to act es my &genes in
the Co inty of Huron: Thos. Connors, UI. P.
Whiffe and L. Murphy, Seaforth ; C. Doh
Clinto ; and L. 1 S. Willson, Goderich.
320 0. 0. WILLSON, Seafor
h.:
%L.P. BRINE,
T IC leSED AUCTIONEER for the Conn y of
H ' on. Sales attended in all parts of tle
Count . All orders left at the Eeposeroa 0 ce
will be promptly attended to.
TEAS;
S I
Fragrant Pekoe, Shouc
TEAS.
SEAFORTH
7
1ACRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT,
ong, Flavored Teas, [I
*ongly Recommended 'for Family Use,
J. C. LAIDLATIV'3t FAMOUS iTir XTURB OP.71117, 27E4.
1
• X. C. LAIDLAW'S thorough knowledge of the Tea, Trade enable
OFFER VERY SPECIAL
In this departeneut.
•
Purchasers of Five Poznd Parcels cczt,l 11,2noards
SUGARS.
hi 1 at all times to
L U
1.
- Brown, Medium, White and 1oaf Sugars at the Lowest remunerative Prides
Sewing ch lure, and
MUSICAL I NM -NM ENT
M ..E-) 0 13, ± Tf M
SEWINC MACHINE 1763ARTMiNT.
1 tako pleasure in stating to the public, that 1
hall at all times baxe it stock of all the different
inds of Sewing Machines, with -their varied pre-
entions to merit, that the purchasers may be able
suit themselves at one establishment, without
neonvenience. The whale fade of the country
as been, and still is, frequeeted by tiansient
persons. My object is to eiution the pnblie
egainst buying enything but Seandard Machines,
- and of Regular lesto.bliehed Agents, who can al -i
dealt withways be found, a•nel -whose warrant ami guerant
dam be relied OD, and if the purcheser is not suited
• With the kind they think they event, they Call have
•the privilege or changing it fur any other. We
have at all time a new and 'fresh stock of the
Florence ana Webster Machinee; lie well as all the
standard makes, which eau be paid for on
•eery easy terms, or if not satisfactory, eau be
i Changed fax any ether that may be desired_ I
-JAMES C. LAIDLAW,
Ff„,mi.41y. Grocer,
Seaforth.
Can defy the world on 'Mnsieal 'Instruments, both
th Peke and Quality, he cannot be snepaesee.
• Theenannfileture.re of Instruments which he sells'
have le reputation that dare not be questioned.
Ile sells for no second-class firms. The Me thu-
shek and Steinway Piano,'erinee, Mason & Ham-
lin, and Estey Organs and elelolleons.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
0. C. WILLSON
SEAFOrtTH FOUNbRY.
l(RR &
ORTH
I
Wish to inform the people of Huron -and public generally that they have leased the Seafoith Foundry
for a term of years, and are now prepare cl to manufaeture allkinds of
Castings, Straw Cutters, Sawing Machines
plows, and bther Far ing Implements
We are also prepared. to do RE AIRING of every des ription.
The undersigned hay° had long eeperience in the -Foundry business, and arc prepared to guarantee
eatisfaction in all their work.
• 287• 'KERR & WORTH.
TO THE FARMERS OF HRON.
We have =oh pleasure in inferming you that we hn,ve Remind the serer] es of Mr. CHARLES
McLEOD, Kippen, as General igentfor the sale of
The
KIRBY
Reaping
, difeeen
- •en La e
•Weenneleet-- e
•
'ee;e'vm"
' eaxeeletr"' "
dK,11.4;41,. '
I !
The KIRBY Machines lise not ,et been fully introduced into the County' of Huron, but those
Farmers who were present ab the hippen Reaping Match, in July, 1878, can ioim their own opinions
as Co the merits of our Machines;
The Kirby machines are simplb in construction, easily mauaged, very durable, will do their work
equal to any machines made, and are positively the lightest running machnies in the Dbminion. We
make and cau supply to Farmer for the coining season. the KIRBY COMBINED MOWER AND
REAPER, the BURDICK INDEPENDENT SELF-RAleiNG REAPER, and RIRBY'S NEW TWO -
WHEEL MOWER. Mr. MeLEOli
::ill supple pamphlets; giving all information end certificates from
Farmers who have used the Kith e We trust the Farmers of Huron will sustein Us in ear efforts to
supply them with first-class MacHines. es. Yours truly,
•A.JIARRIS, SON &,CO.
CHARLES Mole -MOD, Kippen P. 0., 1 A„„e—te
JAMES MARTIN, St. Helens P. 0., I ee•
BRANTFORD, March 1, 1874. 1 326
And
Mowing
achines.
To THE FARMERS OF HuRioN.,
FOR,SYTH'S PATENT WROUGHT IRth.N FENCE.
TEE undersigned beg to clireet Ibhe attention of the Farmers of Huron t
-I- now prepaind to take orders f r the above fende, -which is without doub
BEST
AND
MOST
• I '
Parties desirous of giving Otis fence a trial should leave their orders a
prepared for erection early in spring. The proprietors will guarantee this
repairs fax TEN YEARS. The benefits of this fence over all others are:
Snow will udt accumulate or bank against it. 8rd—The wind or frost does
will not destroy it. 5th—It is warranted to tern all kinds of stock, no matter
This Fence will be furnished at the following rates: •
•
Fie Wire Fence, per rod. 1. $1 50 j Seven Wire Fence, per ro
Six " - 1 60 Eight "
TERMS—All sums of 825 and under cash, on completion of fence; over that
credit; an eppeoved note to be fui ished on completion of fence. For large
ments can be made. Orders takei4. and further informacion giveu on applioa
Main street, Seaforth ; or George Forsyth, at the Market, fieaforth; or Hugh Cal
320
the feet that they are
the
DURABLE
FENCE
IN USE.
once, so that ib can be
enee to stand without
st—Durability. 2nd--
ot effect it. 4th --Eire
ow breacher or vieioteat
168
175
amount three months
rders special arrange -
ion to M. R. Counter,
erdn, Londesboro.
GODERICH FOUN
DRY.
AGRICULTURAL IM LEMENTS.
Such as Straw Cutters, Grain Crushers, Root
Cutters, Sewing Maehines and iHorse Powers, alt
01 the best, always on bande
,
IRON HAROOWS.
Now is the eime to plurchese
The Best. in nee.
A few only on hand. Call and eeV one before they
as all gone. In the year 1870 I geld 30 of these I
irowsi in 1871, ,50 wtre sohl hy ; in 1872,
lisolti 741 • and in 1873 my eales reanhed over
i0. This is the beet proof feat can be offered
o tee satisfaetion -which the Harrows give.
01. Ce WiLleeSONe
Market -street, Seeforth. • 325
TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND WILL
PREVAIL?'
HE GENUINE AMERICAN
• ELIAS HOWE
EWING MACHINE(
TRIUMPHANT 0 -VER, ALL !
'ENNA PREMIUMS.
THE
OWE SEW!NG MACH INE
•
RECEIVED FIVE MEDALS
At the Vienna Exposition„ viz.:
L -7-Lora
1
The GodericIfFoundry& Manufa turing Co.
Beg to inform the public that they are prepared to contracltfor
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS; FLOUR, GRIST, A. D SAW MILLS
SAWING MACHINES, &c.
On hand—IRON AND WOODEN PLOWS, with stOel boards;
GANG pLOWS, CULTIVATORS, STRAW -CUTTERS, &c.
SUGAR AND POTASH KETTLES, GRATE -BARS,
WAGGON BOXES, Asc.
COOKING, PARLOR ANI?BOX STOVES, of various kinds.
SALT PANS MADE TO OR DE
• • ALSO,
IRON AND BRASS dASTINGS, AND BLACKS IITH WORK;
BOILERS AND SALPANS REPAIRED ON SHOW NOTICE.
T WENT! TO THIRTY -HORS, e POWER TUBULAR BOILERS general e On hand for sale.
'
t attention'.
CON, President. -
Ali orders addressed to f.he Company or Secretary will receive prom
A. HODGE, Secretary as.4 Treasurer. H. HOR
R.- RUNCIMAN, General Manager.
GARDNER
SEWING MACHINE
IS A -STRON
EASY RUNNING IACHINEI
vv.imi, ADAPTED F R
FAMILY SE
AND
Light Manufacturing Work,
I tomeveby ry
Atthe Fnave•shseeldyetrttsho glee Domc,
ini
I P
BEST JUDGES TEE 00 U.14TRY GO ULD I &DUCE
AND BY THEM AWARDED
-
this Machine was put
13 Prizes in 1871, and 26 Prizes in 1872.
ses. It has a eamplte
F CHARGE.
alum, Ont.
wpm.,
•
e County of Huron.
€
i
Its simplicity of construction, stAre gt, h and durability recoinmend it to all cla
••. set of ttachments, and does all ds kinef work.
T
INSTRUCTIONS IN THE ATTACHMENTS GIVIde FREE
Gardner Sewing Machine Company, Ha
I PETER GRASS I E9
SEA
286
Agent for t
CRAND • MEDAL OF PROCRESS/
_MEDAL OF IVIllan.ii`E
For Superior 'Workmanship, and.
TintEE MEDALS 02- CO-OPERATION
For superior excellence of peoiluetions. See ex-
-tract of letter blow:
"EXTRACT!"
VIENI:A, Anglia 22m1.,
The Howe Machine Co., New Yerk
GENTLE:URN—We have been I euecessfal in ob-
taining five medale from the ! Exposition, viz.:
• Grend Medal of Progress, Medse of Merit for su-
perior work, and three Medals el Co-operation for
superior excellence of produteions. Your truly,
G. W. HOWE.
The above speaks fax itself, and notwithetauding
'the false claims of some firms ijii the Sewing Mae
c • e busiuess, the HOWE still ceps the lead.
A res) supply just receivel at
W. N. wATs
30 Insuranee Agent, Seaforth.
'r1)11,eXturrot61035itior
PDRLISRED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING •
IN SEAFORTIL
Tanme.-81 50 per seat in edninee, or ieee at the
end of the year.
Wittes.
First insertion;per line. 8 colts, eitheequent in-
sertion, 2 cente each time, per line.
CONTRACT RATES.
0110 column one year .. .. neel0 00
"
8 months ....... . .. 2005 Ili))
e , 00
half
• 2:11 2015) iffi00000
one year
•
One-fourth o3uPel°311-eath:
" half„ — . .. . . 12 OU
le 143 months •
• • 128 l0/111)
One-eighth one year
1 ”• half "...... .. . ; 8 00
8 months.....• 5
0nli-t-welfth one year 8 U00°
"
" half •.... , 45 0000
•Bti't,+-ints‘; Car°431, c)itiutlitses and n-ntlertj le year.. 4 00
Advertisemente of Strayed, Yost, Found, &e.,
not exceeding 10 lines—first moath, $l; after firet
month, 50 cents each month. ,
Advertisements of FIRMS and REAL ESTATE
fax sale, not exceeding 1.5 lites--fiest month eel 50;
each subsequent month, 75 eente.
Births, Marriages, and Deathei—Gratis.
• Advertisements without specific directions -wile
be enserted till forbid, and -charged aeconlingly.
Aelv'ertesements measured by a scale of solid
nonpareil.
51cLEA1 BROTHERS.
• 14
Half
IC
4;
41