HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-07-03, Page 8•••
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Von txpooitor.
DISTRICT MATTERS.
Z._ I
- !THERE IS NOW in stock at Messrs..
Bskrre &Co.'s any qu ntity of ne Dry Goods.
Also e lugs lot a To mud Sugars—extra good
valtee—selling off daily t old 'news , or ()keeper
than ever, notwiths ending the ohmage in the
duties. Their cellar L. also constantly aupplied
With all the vari.oue brands of Imported Wines and
Liquors, in which line they are enabled to offer
special inetteements. A. large quantity of cigars
of the ValiOTE9 brands (*waste on hand at the lowest
possible figures. Call and see for yourself.
•
WANTED—A Olart active lad as an
apptentice, who can Write a good hand and is well
up m figures, to learu a general store business.
Apply at Beaxey & Co.'s.
NICHOL'S Ft.ta AY.KATro, the best
made, in half -gallon, j re, $2 25 each, or $24 .per
dozen to Cheese Fattories t leioasoe's Drug
Store. •
**ELEVEN pounds -of very saiee Sugar for
$3. At HICKSON'S. •
•
CHEAPSIDE —Stone Cream Crocks,
Stone Butter,Croeks, Stone °hurtle, Stone Pre-
serve Jars with Corks,. Flat Milk Pans &c. The
largest stock in town and eheapest at A'LLE'S
Grocery. r
- 1
CRICKET Balls and Bats, Base Balls
and Bats, Croquet Sots, Rubber Balls, herd and
soft, at R. Lomsnetes Deng Store.
e
•
I
OPI'OSITION is TIIR eeIPE OF 'TRADE. —
WALTER SCOTT intends opening a Furniture
Wareromn in his premises opposite the Market
where he will be prepareato furnish all kinds of
house furniture, either wholesale or retail at tile
„very lowest prices.
PRESERVE JARS and Jelly Tumblers of
all makes abEetexsores Drug and Crockery Em-
porium.
A NICE lot of Wire Covers for Meat,
&c., and a great lot of House Furnishing Goods
• just arrived, at lerwirsetzes.
CHINESE GARDEN POWDER for the des-
truction of caterpillars and insects on =tent:and
rose bushes, finit imes, &c. Also, Lundy's Potato
Bug Destroyer, Paris Green aud Hellebore, at R.
LUAISTIEN'S, Beaforth.
NEW SeIBSCRIBERS.—The Exiosrron.
will be supplied to new subscribers from aoer till
Tan 1,1875, for 62e cents.
PERSONAL. —Mr. Robert Carmichael,
of Seaforth, left town on Wednesday
last on a trip to SCotland. We wish our
genial townsman a pleasant voyage and
a %afe return.
PUBLIC ScHoor.s.—The midsummer
examination of the Seaforth public
Schools commence on Tuesday next.
The schools will close for the summer
holidays on the following Friday. .
`hug IRISH - PIPES. —The old favorite,
Professor Ferguson, will give one of his
entertainments on the Irish Harmonic
Pipes, in the Town Hall, Seaforth on
Wednesday evening next.
'Wingharn.
STAVE CUTTING EXTRAORDINARY
.—
We are informed that Mr. William Bal-
lantyne, of the firm of Ballantyne et.
Fowler, of the Wingham Saw Mill and
Stave Factory, on Wedueliday of last
week, cut: 43,000 staves. in the short
space of 7 hours and. 40 mnutcs, which
is an average of over five co ds per hour.
The steaming vats of the factory hold
20 cords iof bolts, and M Ballantyne
cleared., oat the vats 4twic . The vats
were fille up as fast as emptied lay
hands in attendance, and t e steam ap-
plied at once with full for e, so that all
the baits; sawn were fir t thoroughly
stearoed. Mr. Ballantyn - also wishes
us to state that if any pers n doubts that
he has done as stated, he is Willing to
do the same thing over aga for a wager
of any amount from $50 to $500.
A FINE FISH.—Mr. Charles Scobie, of
Seaford', has shown us a well -executed
painting of a speckled trout caught . by
him a short time ago in the Belmore
Creek. This fish when caught weighed
two- pounds and seven -ounces, and meas-
ured 17 inches
-
TILE FLAX CROP.—We are glad to
learn that_the flax crop promises a good
yield this year. - Any that we have seen
is tall and thick on the ground, and. Will
give a large yield. An unusually large
breadth of this crop has been sown in
-
this section, and, from the, present- ap-
-pearances, it will abundantly repay those
who have sown it.
—Mr. F. G. Sparling showed us yes-
terday a quantity of flax plucked at ..ran -
elm, from a field of 15 acres, near tthe
Eclipse Salt Works, which measured
431- inches. This flax had only been
five weeks sown.
FALL Sisows.—At a meeting of the
Directors Of the Tuckeismith Branch
Agricultural Society, held on Tuesday
last, it was resolved that the Fall Show
of the Society be held at Seaforth, on
Thursday aid Fridsy, the 17th eland 18th
of September. The Hullett Branch Ag -
Society's Fall Show will be held at Clin-
ton, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 15th
and 16th of September.
FELL FROM IettE OARS.—As the excur-
sion train was returning from GOderich
on Wednesday evening last, wheu near
the bridge at Hohnesville, a yomag man
of this village, 'rained Neil McDermott,
either jumped or accidentally fell frona
one of the cars. The train.did licit stop,
but it is supposed that he must have
been injured, as his mother was tele-
graphed for yesterday and went up on
the afternoon express.
HoRsE Divs.—Mr. Thomas Bell, . of
the Commercial Livery, Seaford', lost a
valuable young mare on Thursday
of Iast week. IA: commercial traveler
had her, with another horse, on
a trip north,- and _ when on the
road between ;Valkerton and Paisley
she fell dead *
driving and hot
have caused co
which occasione
valued. at $125.
the harness. fHard
eather are supposed to
gestion- of the liings,
death. The mare -was
EXCURSION.--
eursion to Cxode
off very supcess
he Sunday School ex-
ich,- on the 1st, passed
fly and -pleas antly. In
the morning a t ain of eight cars filled
with excursioni left Seaforth. On,
their arrival at Goderich the Sunday
Schools, with in y others, proceeded to
the wharf, wher they got on hoard the
steamer Benton, and. went for a trip. on
the lake. They afterwards proeeeded. to
the grounds of Mr. At -trill, w1.4611 were
by the
of and
ijged in,
Wroxeter
BAsg. BML —A mateh game of base
ball was played at Tees ater, between
the Doncasters, of Wrox ter, and the
New Dominions, of Tees ater, on Sat-
urday,June 27. The N w Dominions
were,victorious by a' scor of 59 to 49.
The defeat of the Wroxete boys is to be
mainly' attributed to the s perior batting
of their opponents, the fielding and
catching f the Doncaster being equal,
if not suPerior, to that of the New Do-
minions. Below is the sc re:
Innings . • 1 2- 3 4 6 7 8 9
Teeswater.. . . . . 14 10 11 8 6 6 0 7-59
Wroxeter 3 3 8 6 4 212' 9-49
Mr. Robert Scott act
the scorers were F. Dick on, Wroxeter,
and S. B ddy, Teeswater.
RAnwi-v.—Mr. Robins n has a. large
body of men on the Tor nto, Grey and
Bruce Railroad between roxeter and
Harriston, and is likel to push the
work rapidly through.
kindly placed a
owner, where 1
the usual pic-nic
until it was tim
their clisposa
ci was partak
musena en ts ind
for return.
•co. R. COOPER,
rosexon Newspaper
PEassasAL.—
Mrs. Ferguson
last, after a- th
friends in the Pr
Ferguson states
in the Eastern
tremely wet a
many farmers al
sowing their spr
russels.
Brussels, Agent 4r *the Ex-
nd, Sob Printing 0 'co.]
ev. Mr. Ferg" son and
etarned onW
ee weeks' visi
vince of Queb
hat the season thus far
Province has been ex -
1 backward, nd that
just now en aged, in
ng grains.
=dnesclay
among
c. . Mr.
SAW MILL S
McDonald, who
destroyed by fire
purchased the sa
Adams, at Wal
mediate possess'
chased, — indep
consists of . the
'Mills, and five a
paid for this pro
considering the
able.
anon. .
LD.—Messrs.
e saw mill in
few weeks
mill and sto
on, and enter
n. The prop
ndent of the
saw, eh-iiigle
res of land.
erty was $3,00
()cation, is ve
• abee &
rey was
go, have
k of Mr.
into im-
pur-
stock,--
nd lath
he price
, which,
reason-
1 I
henPeoks ; the latter because she
mar-
ried to nobody, nor is she likely to to be,
for she is an old maid and not market
rife: And also I leave to Thpni and their
heirs is* share of the stook; and itaple-
menth on the farm, providing' always
that the enclosure round my brother's
grave be reserved, and, if either of them
should die without issue, the other is to
inherit the whole. 1: leave to my. sister-
in-law, Louisa Dunlop,. all My share of
the household furniture and such traps,
with the exceptions hereinafter Men-
tioned.
leave my silver tankard to the oldest
son of old John, as the representative of
the family. I would have left it to old
John himself, but he would have melted
it down to make temperance medals, and
that would have been a sacrilege. how-
ever, I leave hini my big horn snuffbox;
he can only make teniperance horn spoons
out of that.
N EXPOSXTQA. •
I leave my sister Jenny my Bible, the
property formerly of my great -great -
grand -mother, Betsey ilarailton, of
Woodhall, and -when she knows as much
of the spirit as she does of the letter, she
will be a much better Christian than
'she is. .
I leave my late brother's watch ta my
brother Sandy, exhorting him at the
same -time to give up whiggery and
radicalism, an.d all other sins that do
most easily beset him.
I leave to my brother-in-law, Allan,
my purteh bowl, as he is 'a big gaucy
man, and. likely to do credit to it.
d as umpire ; [leave to Parson Chevassie my big
Grey -
BARN BURNED. —Dur*
Thursday afternoon of 1
belonging to Mr. Peter
Lot lot on. 15, Grey,
lightning and burned t
Fortunately, there was n
barn Pit the time, so that
so °Teat as it might othe
There was an insurance
property.
the storm of
t week, a barn
McDonald, on
as struck by
the ground..
t much in the
the loss is not
*se have been.
f $400 on the
Bayfield
DRei RD IN A WELL.
of 1as week, a little d
Georgrwin, of Bayfi
years, Was raissed, and.
made she was found. in
quite dead. It is suppo
been playing around th
she accidentally fell in
twice belng near, was d.;
n
On Thursday
lighter of Mr.
ld, aged two
n search being
an open well,
d that she had
well, and that
and, no assis-
wned. .
Brucefiel
PERSONAL—Dr. Mun ,,of Brueefield,
left on Saturday last, on a pleasure trip
to Manitoba. The doct r expects to be
absent three or four wee s. .
A- CIIRIOSITY:—A yea ago last spring
Mr. Ferguson, of Bruce u eld, purchased
from Mr. Robt. McMill of McKillop,
two Hamburg fowls, a h n and a rooster.
During the summer th hen laid and
hatched a number of eg s. In the fall
the rooster was killed. During last win-
ter thelaen became sick and cast all her
feathers. In the spring4 the new coat of
feathers which grew e actly resembled
those of a rooster, 1 and now this
wonderful fowl has tike full plumage
of a rooster, .and a- narently is
rooster. She has not 1 *d any this sum-
• mer,and has commence to crow, like a
rooster. • Any one who s mists this rather
marvelous hen -rooster s ory can see for
themselves the transfor ed fowl at Mr..
Ferguson's residence; B ucefield.-
Goderi h.
FIRST OF JULY. —Th
crowd in towip on the
sioniste from Seaford',
ford. and other placeq,
influx Of people from th
own citizens, crowded o
The regatta was the
thing if the kind whic
place here. Theie wer
for both races, and thes
ancl close. The yachts
appearance to speetato
along before the breeze,
with their white canvas.
swimmers, made a goo
ment. There were sev
the lake during the
weather was very favor
delightful. The firewo
made a fine display.
re was. a great
at.• The excur-
rantford, Strat-
gether With the
country and our
r streets all day.
most successful
has ever taken
about 15 entries
ailing was good
presented a fine
,
as they glided
dotting the water
A tub -race, for
. deal of amuse-
ral excursions on
aSs, arid, as the
ble, sailing was
ks in the evening
Dr. Dunlop' Will.
silver snuff-box I got from the Simcoe
Militia, as a small token of my gratitude
to him •for taking my sister Maggie,
whom no man of taste would have ta-
ken.
• I leave to John Caddell a silver tea-
pot, to the end that he may drink tea
therefrom to comfort him under the af-
fliction of a slatternly wife. • I •
• I leave mjr books to my brother An-
drew, because he has been jingly wally,
•that he may yet learn to read them. -
I leave ray silver cup, with the sov-
ereign in the bottom of it, to my sister,
Janet Graham Dunlop, because she is an
old maid and pious, and, therefore, neces-
sarily giving to boarding; and also my
grandmother's snuff box, as it looks de-
cent to see an old maid taking snuff.
I do hereby- appoint, &c.
WILLIAM DUNLOP.
Huron County, C. W.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton Stations as
follows :
GOING EAST.
Seafierth. Clinton.
• 7:57 A. M. 7:85 A.M.
• 10:40 A. M. 10:20 A. M.
2:25 P. M. 1:25P. M.
5:10 P. M. 4:30 P. M.
GOING WEST.
7:5b A. M. 8:30 A. M.
1:05 P.M. 1:25 P. M.
5:10 P. M. 5:50 P. M.
8:57 P. M. 9:20 1'. M.
A copy of Dr. Dunloo's will has been
handed to -as by a frien for publication.
isi.fast of our readers have already seenit. as
it has, at various times, been extensively
published, but there may be some
who have not, and eve some of some of
those who have will be mused to read it
again. Dr. Dunlop livid near. Goderich,
and in 1841 he was ele tell to repiesent
the County of Huron i the Parliament
of Upper Canada. Hi: opponent was a
Mr. Strachan, of Tor 'Ito, SOD of the
late Biehop Strachan. V1Ir. Strachan was
declared the elected candidate, and, we
believe, took his seat, ibut was ousted
on a protest by Dr. Du op. The Doc-
tor continued to repre ent this County
until he received a Gov rnment appoint-
ment of some sort, in co motion with one
of the canals, when he as succeeded by
Mr. Cayley, and not long after he died.
He was considered at t at -day a rather
clever man, but whethe , if he wereliv-
ing now-aidays, we wou d think mach of
him, in comparison wit the galaxy of lo-
cal talent our County c n now boast, we
cannot venture to say He was, at all
events, a jovial, kindly man, and those
who remember him say he dry, sarcastic.
humor of the will was c acteristic of him.
We clo not know who represented Huron
before Dr. Dunlop, or whether he was
the ,first representativ4. We would be
glad. if some of our readArs who came here
. in he "thirties," or at one who knows
ankthing of those ea ly times, would
sencl us a chapter of their reminiscences.
They could not fail to 1e interesting and.
. :
would also be valuableitnlop's will historical data.
The following is DrD
In the name or God. Amen.
William Dunlop, Jof Gairbread, in
the toWnship o Col orne, County of
Huron, -Western Cana a, Esquire, being
in sound health of lfody and mind,
which, my friends who jdo not flatter me
say, is no great shaks at the best of
times, do. make my last will and testa-
ment as follows, revpkijng, of course, all
former wijls : I leave the property of
Gairbread and all other property I may
be possessed of to my sisters, Helen
Boyle Story and. Elizabeth Boyle Dun-
lop, the former because she is married. to
a minister who—may G • d help him.—she
Morning Mail
Day Express
Afternoon Mixed
Evening Mixed
Morning Mixed
Day Express
Afternoon Mixed
Evening Mail
HORSES WANTED.
TANTED immediately, a few good DRIVING
. HORSES from 6 to 9 years' old. Apply at
•I T. BELL'S
343 Commercial Livery Stables, Seaforth.
• MISS WATSON,
ORGANIST of St. Thomas' Church, will r4ttelie
pupils for insernetion in Voeal and Imstrn-
mental Music. Particular attention paid to the
cultivation. of the voice. Reeidentse—Mrs. Dr.
Smith's, Main Street. I , 1 843*4
LOST, I
A PURSE with a steel chain cents g a sum
e -e• of money, on Main Street, Seaforthi Whoever.
may find it will be rewarded by leaving i with -
MR. We N. WA.TSON,
343*1 - Insurance Agent, Seaforth.
TENDERS WANTED.
Truetees of Kbaburn School will ieceive
Tenders up to THURSDAY, JULY 15, for
uilding a Brick Addition to Kinburn School, ac -
c rdiug to plans and specifications, to lie seen at
A am Gray's, Seaforth, or at John Williams',
'nburn, any time after the 12th of June. Con-
tractors to furnish all material. The lowest or
any tender not necessarily accepted.
• JOHN WILLIAMS,
348 Seeretary-Treasnrer.
• STRAYED.
FROM Bayfield, on June 23, a small brown
HORSE, a little dappled, n� white spots on
him, but a fork on his near hind thigh from a
kick, will likely go north as he came from Grey.
Any person giving information about him to
REV. MR. WATSON would confer a kindness and
would be stiitably roweled. 843-4
CARPENTERS WANTED.
Two or three good CARPE TERS and JOIN-
-a- MIS wanted inunediateiy3, Work for the sea-
son and good wages will be geom. .
942-4 JAMES Seaforth.
STRAYED.
sTRAYED from the Town of Goderich, about the
leth of June, a GREY HORSE, darker on hind-
quarters than fore-quarters,has been corked on
his left fore -foot, and has a smell soar upon his
shoulder, is about 7 years old, Any person find-
ing the same will please notify the subscriber and
they will be cheerfully -rewarded.
343-3 DIXIE WATSON, Goderich P. 0.
NOTICE.
A LL parties indebted to the undersigned either
by note or book account, are requeeted to Day
the samei on or before the 15th Of July, as he will
leave town at that date. .Alluotes and accounts
remaining unpaid at that date will be placed in
the hunds of Mr. J. S. Porter for collection.
343 A. J., McINTOSII.
• WANTED.
VIBST-CLASS'Forereart to take charge of the
'Seaforth Flax Mills. Apply imme diately to
343 JOHN BEATTIE, Seaforth.
CHANCERY SALE.
letURSTJANT to the Decree and final order for
-1- sale, made by,the Court of Chancery in the
cause of ZELLER vs. SClettelFER, bearing date
respectirely the 28d day of September, A. D, 1878,
and 19th day of June, A. D. 1874, there will be
seld by Public Auction, with the approbation of
the undersigned Master, by Mr. Edward Bossen-
berger, Auctioneer, at the Victoria Hotel, at
Zurich, in the Township of Hay, in the County of
Huron,ofl
Saturday, the First day of August. A. D.
874.
At 11 o'clock in the forenoon, in one parcel, the
following valuable farm property, viz.: The east
half of Lot No. 5, in the 9th concession of the said
Township of Hay, containing 50 acres, more or
less. The property, of which about 30 acres are
cleared and the remainder timbered chiefly with
hardwood, hemlock and ash, is about 20 miles from
Seaforth, on the Grand Trunk Railway, is without
buildings, and will be sold subject to a mortgage
thereon to one phantz for $400 and interest, and
also subject to the inchoateright of Dower of
Mary Schaefer the wife of the defendant, Freder-
ick Sehaefer. The parties to the suit are to be at
liberty to bid. The purchaser shall atahe time of
sale pay down a deposit of 10 per cent. of the pur-
chase money to the vendors or their senator, and
shall pay the rereainder thereofewithin one month
thereafter, and Ppon such payment the pin -chaser
shall be entitled to the conveyance and to be let
into possession.' The conditions of sale in other
respects to be the standing conditions of sale of
the Court of Chancery. Further partiettlaeit and
information rimy be obtained from Alexender Mil-
ler, Vendor's Solicitor, Berlin., Messrs. Benson &
Meyer, Seaforth, and from the said Master.
Dated 25th June, 1374.
J. WATSON 11- ALL,
.8484 • Master at Berlin.
• PIPE LOST.
LOST, between Exeter and. Kippen on the Lon-
don Road, e errelERSCHAUM PIPE, genuine.
The finder will be suitably rewarded or leaving it
with Mr. MELLIS, Kippen P. 0. 840*4
G. SCOTT, M. Te the, Physician, Sargeon and
ai • Aceouchenr, Seaforth, Oht. Office and resi-
dence south side of Goderich. Street, fist door
east of Presbyterian Church. 342
,
LOGAN & i 4.XIESON
ON AND
MONDAY,
VIT 3 1871
BARGAINS
BARGAINS BARGAINS,
IN DRY GOODS AT
6UNCAN & DUNCAN'&
As we are going to MAKE EXTENSIVE
LTERATIONS and Repairs on the Store
t present occupied by us, and in order to
o so we are obliged to MAKE Room for
he Masons and Carpenters to work, we
offer bur LARGE STOCK of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods, Qloths, Tweeds, .Readymade
lothing, Boots and. Shoes, .at GREATLY
EDUCED PRIES.
•
9T JUN
We have dete «ined •hold a
Grand Dis on
t Sale,
When the Following G Vii4 be sold and t
Discount Allowed :
On all kinds of FANCY DRESS GOO
10 per cent. disount
On all kinds of PL4IN L1USTRES, Blac
and Colored, B1ak Siks, 5 per ceA
discount.
On all kinds of SUMME TWEEDS,
per cent. diseount.
On all kinds of SUMMEt SHAWLS,
per cent. discount.
-On all kinds of MU
discount,
LIN
10 per cen
,A lot of Underskirts fo
half price.
THIS SALE IS HO HUMBUG;
Call and lie convin
No Trouble t
'LOGAN
•
cal for 0149.8611;e
Shoel Goods.
JAMIESON,
cheater House, Beef
IN FANCY DRESS GOODS .
hose Worth 15c. red
20c.
:25c.
32c.
350.
iced to 100.
" 15c.
tt
' it
FAM
Oc.
25e.
28c.
Those Worth. 400. reduced to 30e.
50c. 40e,
200. 15e.
25c. 20e.
35e. 28e.
Grenadines"
tt
C C C
tt it
I L Y MOURNING.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS
From 70 Cents to $2 50.
CORSETS worth 50e dawn to 25c.
CORSETS worth 75c down to 65c..
PRINTED
•
.CORSETS worth $1 down to 80e..
OE CURTAINS
•
Th4 the Yard and Set at from 20e per yard.
WOOL TABLE COVERS;
•
PIANO COVERS.
Shawls, Black and Colored,
From $1- to $5. '
• MANTLES AND 1 JACKETS.
CASHMERE AND SILK)
Worth $8 50 reduced to $2 $0.
Worth $6 reduced to $5.
• Worth $9 reduced to $7.
1'
Worth $10 reduced to P.-
Gambroons and Cottonades sell fitom 12-ic to 25c.
PRINTS AT AWAY DOWN PRICES.
WHITE COTTONS, IN ALL MAXES FROM ec. PER YARD:
•
HOLLANDS 1N ALL SORTS FROM 12ic.
QUILTS AND TOILET. COVERS FROM $1.
LADIES' AND MISSES'
OSIERY k ALL IicINDS AND SIZES FROM 8e UP:.
•
Fu Stock of Gloves from 10c.
CLOTHS AND T BEDS in Union -and all Wool from 40e per yard.
Readynzade Clothing,
„se: ee — • —
Call
oots -and Shoes,
La'dies' Sun/eta des,
' Harvest Mitts..
arly and Secure Bargains.
DLINCAX & DUNCA.N. Seaforthr.
-
0gEVENTI-1 YEAH,
SCIIOLE 1VO. 3.14.
1
_
omecioointi=eseeteeenesomia
gotitU for „fa.
fej7;Tr:RgSetE
ilIATrllinarITIea;re4
.eeaeeaoihte of Buefiete:
rising 145 acres, 100 acres eleared and in s
state of cultivation, 85 acres eneculled bridle
quality, all well kneed; good frame hone :
frame barn, shed, granary fold tow house,'
roa date of repair, one-half nearly new ;
insurance $1,600, in the London Mated ;
eery good orehard. and 3 wells on the pre)
gravel road rruming alottg side and front; cc
wit to churches, schools, stores, cheese tette
market. Any person wishing to farm for
or pleasure can hardly fmd a, better sitt
For paxtiettlars aoply to the (p4rolip:1$
inet;L:
premises, Or if by letter to BrtifeEtda 7. 0,
348-12 m
FAR14 FOR SALE,
T OT 23, Con. 4, Hay, half -mile seem
Graeelletead, 100 titres, 70 acres eleare
barn and stables; good orchard; wen
Will be sold either witb or without ero
' ferred. For further particulareeenquire
premises, or by letter to Rodgerville P. 0.
Berm JOHN alarm
FitAM. FOR sALZ.,
VOR SALE, Lots 26 and 27, eons. 3 end
Killop, eontaining 175 acres, 150 sr:
eleared and in a first-class state of caw
and thoroughly miderchninee. The i
two-story brick house, good out-bailding
large frame banis saul sliees, There
bearing orchard. The faun is waterees be•
spring. It is situated on Inc Ne
Gravel Road, within two miles of the --
Seaforth. For bather partienlare
- 1
premises or zo Seaforth P. 0„
842 ROBERT GOVENL,
VAN TO 'RENT, '
TO RENT, Lot No. 20, Thames Road, to
'3- of Usborne, a farm eontain inn' 87 aeries
ed land. For terms and particulars apple
undersigned at Fart:Inbar P 0., etp to July
341*4 JAMES GARD.
FARM FOR SALE.
VOR SALE, 150 acres of land, bete.
-a- of Lot No. 23„ Con. 5, MeRillop, and w
of Lot No. 22. This property is dtuated
3 miles of Seaferth. A good gravel
pint the eilace.. There is a school house
half a mile. There are 135 acres
feneed and mostly free from stumps,
and in good oreer. On the 50 acre lot th,
good frame barn, dwelling house and or
the 100 sere farm there isa goed frame
frame btuns witb underground cellar, and
orcherd. The farra is well watered. Thes
will be sold separately or together to snit
tirs. For further partieulars apply to the
tor on the premisee, or to WALTER
Seaforth P. 0, ea to S. G. eleCAUGHE
forth.
FARM FOR SALE.
LOT ITo. 22, Con, 7, MeICillop, ovate.
-1-3 teems, -85 acres eleared; 4 miles from. St
ofee mile from the Northeen Gravel Road
bank barn, witb stabling below; else, oth
houses; large new toncrete house, well
a good never -feeling spring creek; also,
well; the land is Cleats and of good quality
acres of orchard 01 very best fruit trees, s
Mg. For terms and other particulars aped
pretrtises, or address
840 ANDREW COWAN, See
FARM FOR SALE.
T OT 2, Coml.,. Stanley, eontainittg 100
--1-4 gather h east half ef Lot 2, Con.
mg 50 acres; eituated onthe London Bo
quarter of a enile-nortea of Rippen; apwar
sexes eleered and in good en1trratiOa, goo
barns and stables, and frame house, two e
mainder equal annual insbelline
tgApillb.rnro fooppiulubayllg,wthbsoe:nallingsme.:T;eeeyrannObwillfransthreeelblifer°01renatl*enired:Y
WM. BL ER,
Also a HOUSE and ONE ACRE 'OF L
to urcthe-Veillhaogoeseo,f1Ki iprpoeonm;sr twowdmoo.rew33e4shLodirEfrorci
and cow house; tonveneent chhes a
and,v1
oam
office. Apply to
340
PARINI POB SA.
T _OM No. 0, Con. 4,Hallett ; 140 acme
less, 80 acres eleared. Plenty of water,:
north branch of the Maitland River
through the 18 sere bush; good feneee-
the premises to the peoprietor,
eeleS MAIO
308 adatvseConatti6
• . FAILM FOIL SALE.
REING•composed of Mot 1, Con 10 of th
ship of Tuckexeraith, zontaining 100
excellent and, upoii which there is asp
ham, 38x60 feet, and also a good. °ram
terms, which are esseeand other Weenie
ply to Mr. JAMES DAVEY, OR X/Ot 1, 00:
said Township, or to the viatelor,WALTt
, WICK, Se., -St. George P. O., BraiitCo,e0
STEAM SAW MILL AND FARM 101
11111tEING Lot 34, Con. 7, MeRnlop, contal
-1-' acres, all cleared, with good blernsani
two good orehards in fulibeening; twon
ing spriogs which supply the mill. Vie
Con . 9, containing 4$ acres of bush. Tim
is sitnated 6 miles from Seaforth, witl
gravel road thereto. For further partiene
on theenemises. If by poet, to JOHN -
SON ,Coustance P. 0., Kilburn, Ont.
FARN FOR SAIE TN bielmil
Von SALE, a good Pam., oonaposoL
'-`- half of lot 10 aria the west half of Re
12, ateleillop, contenting '100 &eine, 60 eIl
well fenced, and ba good oultivation- Taal
' timbered with hardwood; a good' fra
and new log barn; good beaeing 014
miles and a half from a good gravel mai
from the village of Seaforth; there are
eawmiils within 31 -miles, eonvertient tee
schools and stores. For particulars ap
proprietor DU the prennses, or, if bee
Winthrop F.0.
280*4 - jAMES Mope
TO FARMERS.
THE undeesigned41; now prepared to te
feed alimited number of Hogs at the
and Milburn Cheese Factories. TERV
month for each hog. This is an extent
tunity for fanners having hogs which
-wish to get fattened &ear.
439 W. S. ROBlel
PUBLIC NOTICE
C. WILLSON, of Seaforth, luiebte
ed sole agent for the odebeeted Nat
- in the County of Httron,and this lode
only be pamhesed through hire or leis 0
ized agents. Orders given to others tbeet
or myself will not be filled. The folio*
men have been anointed to act as my
the County of Burma : Thos. Conn
Whiffen aaad L. Murphy, Seafortb_ ; 0.
Clinton; and L. S. 'Willson, Gpederiela.
820 t O. O. WILLSON
—
THOROITOIIBRED AYRSHIRE
pmtm:ERs or others -desirous of
'es their deity stock can have the serv
bull for the seeson. Terms $1 50.
Ayrshire Calves for sale.
RODERICK GI
„Jeot27, Om 2
.839*6
• .POCKET BOOK LA)
T OST, on WEDNESDAY, June 17, tt
Hibbert, a plain buekskin PURSE,
a sune of money. The finder win he
warded upon leaving the same at the
ondersigned, leatttes Corners, or at the.
°me% seaforth.
342-4" _Nrazaix
c$27lErAZLeiMuneipa10nneilofte:ieR1l:ivthetoveraenared
fonaaonsgme:toumir
vitimof the person or persons wh
: PorkPae/iwHornef Tlermelhviiagclfsedohivnuemo
riyayito1
BY:order of the ovum.
014 BEXSO2