The Huron Expositor, 1874-07-17, Page 74.
two it
ULTURAL
Association
nada,
FFIC E, - LONDON,
LT
ta-w111 pile note that this
lerly the 4oimty a Middlesex
sertted to dvance of.rates by enteehaa
Insaraucci Combinatiou. Having 04
its existtuee required mom than halt
Fremiu Note for a three yeaaa.
at being a a time wh.ert the Company,
id the e entry baptiseg in fire, and
ireful mai agement and liberality with
TS been t8b1ed to pass through the
ordeals 0 the past text years withoUt
speciala�omeiit on its member;
, after tIe late severe drain on
used by he exceseive fire Josses cj
nd, 1872, till at the Members, ceedu
Rawl • let, 1874,) of
°
a Capital 0 $254370 Me our
rectors labdeolincd the overtures of
ad Comp ' es to advance our rates.
Of a strox* andincreasmg. competition
:ante issu (1. for 1873 the large numb e
i. rolicie. , making the total number
ce over ' 7,000. Partiea desiring
tt farm: pr perty, cheese factories, de -
allege
a4 their outbuildings in to
wn
t Will be a gated_ on by the midersigneei '
ee duly authorized representatives by
ks below. The subscriber ;will continue
ron, peri th -caller, and solicits for his
a the sam uoble patronage that has
to the AGRICULTURAL in the past,
ertictrIarIy to himself, as its ageat,
past tavo years a-nd a half,
ANTASSEL, Clintorte A. Ta.TWR,
I
it Ite reseutatives in Huron.
(a.
—4 31iferi . Commands SucceSs."
1
§. T. DOLE, Box A, Owen Sound,
}Istria A*mat Grey, Bruce and Remit.
RY SALE.
KT to the! Decree and final order for
zade by the Court of Chancery in t
iereeeR, vs. SCHAEFER, bee...ring dae
r the 2.11 'day of September, A. D. 1873,
Ly of irate, A. D. 1874, there ti11 be
AttetiOn, with the approbation oe
gated Masterby Mr. Edward Bonen-
ctioneer„ at the Victoria Rotel, at
the Townaliip of Hay, in the County of
tile riaIst day of August A. D.
tic in the forenoon, in. one ,parcel, th
able faXra property, viz.: The east
No. 5„ in the 9th concession of the said
af. Ray, cIantaining 50. acres, or
property,. of whielt about 30 exams are
L the remeinder timbered chiefly witli
hercdock and ash, is about120 miles front
tfie Gralad Trunk Railwayfis without
riad will be sold subject to a mortgage
one Siantz for $400 and!' interest, and
A- to theinchoateright of Dower of
eter the vdre el the defendant, Preder-
T. The parties to the suit are to be at
:id. The Purchaser shall at the tunaat
wn a depasit of 10 per centof the par-
I3y to the ltendera or their solicitor, and
ie remainder thereof ,within one month
:and, upon such, paynaent the purchaser
titled to the conveyance and to bald
sion Tha conditions of- sale in other
:be the standing eceaditibirs of sale ot
4 Chancery. Further particulars and
a may be Obtained from Alexander
Salicitor, Berlin, Messrs. Benson &
forth, ane_ Lona the said Master.
th Jima, 1874.
.WATSON HALL,
Master at Berlin.
E0ONOMICAL
MUTUAL
MANCE COPRA Y
OF BERLIN, ONT.,
3 Farm Rieke and non -hazardous Vil-
3perty at Moderate Rates. The ECO210-
nducted With a view to give insurera
richt of elreap insurence,and to this end
es of martagement are kept se low as is
;th safety and etonoray. Insurances ,
1 chiefly ert the premium note system, :
extremest care is te.ken to obtain only ;
, assessments are confoientirempeeted
w as those of the best managed Mutual
Na asseSsraent has been called for for
and a half. For tarther pe.rtienleas
JOHN MASON,
Iasurance and General Agent,
Zurich P. 0, Co. Huron.
TS MONEY?
5TRONG,. SEAFORTH,
:Ictoney at a, LOW RATE OF INTER.
ir on Farm or Village Property.
quiring money should apply to him.
yo-cr_R, PROPERTY
-*D YOUR LIVES.
troll& Seaforth.
IS ALSO Ap-EXT FOR
ash Provincial Insurance Company—.
d Life.
ern Intatrartee Company, of Taranto—
d Life.
ted Rialt Insurance Cumpany, of
a.
s reasonable as offered by any other
a Intsinese far reliable Companiee.
—over 17.;troug & Fairiey's Grocery
Street, Seaforth. 252
Ns PORTE-F:4-'1
,ars e Banker and-Exahange Broker.
STREET, SLA FOR TIT.
I; $0,1100,000.0.1.
hi is no blow, but a fact.
reenbackS and American Siker at our-
ates. Lends money on good farm proP-
avea aotas without lather. Receives
;deposit, and pays 20 per centinterest
in get it.. Buys and sells Houses and
es leaving team and wieking to sell quiek
e on hand like a thousand of hick.
es, Sheep SkinkPim- and Wool
5
at tat, higkegt prirt$..
is done with the above capital, wonder -
Had in your wants, wishes and
ns, don't -13e afraid, he wont but. 841
130RILAND:
-am .11121s -rating's, Toronto,)
AYD TL E MASER
4ere South of the Commercial Rote,:
iWN STREET, SEAFORTH., 318
UEL TROTT
Manufacturer of
2'i& zeci Bytter Packages
01 &$uperior Quality -
'either Wholesale or Retail, PromptlY
Filled,
SEAFORTII ONT.
atet Brodie, e.
'MAL LAND scavE-YOR, Seidorth.
taxa /eft Lc.-.‘ the Xansion House with gr.
'ray will xeeeive immediate attention.
Coleman and Dr. King. 4114'52
5
MISS- WATS.OPla
'a•r of St. Thomas' Church, will receive
: for ins -traction in Vocal. and Imetaate
[sic. Particular attention paid tO tha
et the- , voice. Ilesidence—Mrs. Dr-
iain Street. S4S41
,ITLY I 17, 1874.
'00"1""'""1",,
THE MISEROF NARSEILLES,
CHAPTER I.
es, you have been very ill, my mind, aii:'18"
said.Madamo Guyot, as she held st
lipsNot long
taannig to the boy's .
.1MM: ..T-ItURON
EXPOSITOR
girls are all getting married
say 1 am a fool to be so patie
Whenes'er you do ma
t us knew,"-sai
fter, jacques r
folio • gno e
ttj-can ?lily remember t seemed
and my mouth is stilr "• EAR SIR : Our patiencelis exhaust-
tabo'buraulg ; e ed. Annette wishes me.to sa that your
and narened ! replied_ Jacques. - . .
y „ last conversation with her h d brought
Li- you called continuany for water,
hi o a decision ; and that Our visits
And Would sometimes scream at the top e.
will be no longer agreeable, yo
ore
acyoUr voice. Bdut, t
h
unk
and
end, 3,t'O-11 better new, ear ; e ,(,)c or cone tide to Vbe inarried d.urin the pres
ent ear. ernou
truly yrs,
thinkS you will soon be well again.
lieTueIttaiaraso
othertlactitrpstoyf iwaatnedr wIoduloantolot ahne5,-,
oor child!',' said. Jacqu s to him
" JAMES ARDE."
t "1 fear she is very wealk, and has
harm,'' aai(l the ha- „ beei led away by the fine wo ds of tha
"b,
10Jacques) 'nab" 11°w' "'were" spe dthrift." He paced the, room ner-
the aonther, soothingly. " You mud
lirait you y, and then threw hims lf on the
There was a knock at the front doe'
Maclaine Guyot left the eliamber, 'and-
fonna the Doctor -waiting to be admitted.
After conversing for a few moments
about the invalid, she asked, "Is thea
no means of alleviating his intenae suf-
fering from thirst V'
ti you may allow him to drink freely
now," returnect the .physieian.
"But the waiter is exhanated, and the
authorities doid it ont but once a
The Doetor paused thoughtfully, And
said : "They are compelled to do so.
The drought continues, and it is feared
the supply will be wholly cut off."
"Jeanathinks the fire last night xnight
have been arrested but for the scarcity
- of water."
"No doubt of it," said the other curt -
and they
t. 33
e up you
the uncle
ceived the
10111.1
C
th'o
her
is h r own ch
my vlulile life
so I ng ago."
ae.
had nO the courage,' he said,
ghtfully,}." to give her up, Ind with
he hope f a happylome. But it
ice ; and now I can devote
to that one purpose formed
rag
plarna3
()ATTER III.
Here conies old dry bones !" cried a
ecl boy tol. his mates, as they were at
by the roadside. It w s a good
y years after Annette's in rriage,,
nother, as
ud, and,
w it p,t an
At this
e example
eir leader. Somethrew sticks; some
and dirt, and one 011 two sent
es whizzifig throngh the..a•r. -
He's an old- mis,er 1" excl imed one
lid lads. I". Mamma says is" ,
He is too mean ,aaid stingy to live," 1
one boy, better dressecl than:thei
rs. "M grandmother sa,3 s he ataxy -
his mothe fifty years ago, and has
d everyb cly ever since." , •
crowd of urchins had no gathered
d the ol man,, and som of them
picked p long sticks, la ith which
y had. arm yed him. One Ilad knock -
if his ha ; and, as the ma n stooped
ick it up, the well-dressed boy struck
cane, and knocked it into the gutter.
reral dogs were in the crowd ; and
boys set
juncture
here wer
"Give it to him!" shouted
he icked up a handful of
after rolling it into a ball, thr
old man who , was passing by.
the boys all began to follow th
oft
san
ly, as they went to the room in which.dm
• the patient lay.
Many days passed, and Jacques was ;
still confined to the house. His thirst '
continued unabated; and at length :
Madame C-Itiyot told him the reason she salt
was unable, to satisfy it. He remained othed
silent' ifor a long time, and at last ,irii-
, hat
' ouirede . thoughtfully, ,, manima,,(1968
every t9ie suffer so much from thirst aS I
' ro
"A great many people do, my son, ha(
rejoined the mother,' especially the
poor."
"Why, mamma, I thought water was
free to all, like air and light! Do pepple
"
th
ed
to
his
Se
haveto buy it, like houses and things to th
eat?" th'
"Not exactly," she returned •a little it
puzzled. It was evidently a new in
thought to her. After a minute She con-
tinued, "Water is free, Jacques; but
the labor of procuring it must be paid
for. The rich can afford to dig wells;
and you know a few of the wealthier la
°lass have aqueducts, which bring water
from springs or lakes in the country. ,.,
When. there is a drought, they are amply.) Fiti
supplied ; while the poor depend On the
'wells, and these always give out first."
"Why is there no public -aqueduct?"
asked the lad. h
"Because those who feel the need of
ri
it haven't the means to build one."
" Mamma," said Jacques, after a a
Tause, "you once told me that papa was
rich." -o
"Yes, dear; but his factory was
'burned down at the time of the great
conflagration, ten years ago."
"Why didn't papa, build an aqueduct
for the poor when lie was able?" said the
boy.
"It -would Costa great d_eal of money,
my child," she replied.; "and we did
not feei the need of it then."
" If there had been plenty of water,
couldn't the factory have been saved ?"
"Perhaps it might," responded the
mother; for it was believed at the b
time that the fire would- have been. ex-
thagaished, if there had been a sufficient
snpply of water. There had been a se-
vere drought that summer and autumn;
and the rich were afraid to allow the
firemen to use their reservoirs.
' At that time Jean Guyot entered ;
and, as he conversed with his wife on
household matters, Jacques reclined on,
a 'armee by the open window, absorbed 'Y
•
the flames. i'or these rea
_all my property of every
payment of my just de
funeral expenses to my
Marseilles, for the purfoSe of
hem on the old man. At
a carriage came Up ; and in
two young la es, a man
he prime bf life, and. an old lady.
'Papa," said one of the gifls, " can't'
yo i make thbse rude boys let the poor
m n alone ?" The gentleman looked out
of the wind_ w, and. said, "For shame,
a, to trou le a helpless old man !"
'He's an Id miser !" "He's robs tb.
✓ !" "H lives in a garret !" "
es everyb cly !" shouted any ea,ge
Ly looked out and exclaimed
es ! for he it is, I am sure
d !" but the boys are
✓ speaks to
nia ?" .said
ons I
kind,
ts
nativ
vo ces.
Ile old la
oor Jacq
w chang
ht: he is a, miser, and. nev
y one, if ?re, cat avoid it."
"Do you ,ow him, gran
e of the y ung ladies.
"Yes, my dear," replied A mette ; for
as she. ' We were playma es when we
re children. But Jacques ad a fever
d.after that grew very ocld and. melan
oly. At list he began to grow penur,
io is ; and or many years te has bee
own as 'tie miser.' . I have not spok
with him lsince my marra
i ge,—whic
u know w s just fifty years go to -day.
and. have diily seen him Occasionall
1
the street"
Two days later a crowd of, persons
en, women4 and children—imight hav
en seen in front of the little dwellin
use where We first introdueddi our read
s to Jacau s Guyot and his
it
aa
waterworks which sha 1 jsuppl
tire commimity free of e pense.
JAC UES
After a slight pause th4 office
ed "-This is the original doeu
is much faded. What I shall
was evidently written on the cl
death, and is very brief:
"-By economy and ind
quired a fortune of
million francs; and I
bequeath ±he same to the obje
named.. JA.C9ITES G
Such is the pathetic story of
Gayot, the, miser of Marseilles
frempie ON and New.
tt
bequeath
after the
of my
city of
roviding
the en-
UYOT."
continu-
ent, and
ow read
y g. his
. 1, 1825.
stry I have ac -
ore t" an four
ereby L 've and
t above
YOT."
Jacques
—J. H.
01
"I live ne
r, in his s
t on his
en no one
vs."
t door there," sa
irt-sleeves, and
b.eaci; "and.m
bout the house
I •
iother.
cl a carpen
without
wife ha
these tw
" He promised to. call ,4 my stor
sterclay," Said a grocer, "o pay m
me money ; and be i8 ii:lways promp
111 thought. - i 1 such mattlers."
Jacques' recovery was slow • and his
,)
"Aid he said he would 08,11 at m
sufferings made a deep and lasting ira-
pression on his mincl. Filially theywere- s op to collet the rent, e *marked
t ilor ; " an hohasn't been near since.'
compelled_ to use 'water so muddy ancl " That's nOt like him," add! d another
brackish that even the savine.would hard.-
(
ly accept it, save in the last extremity. Somethincr's wrong wheij Jacque
u on hand to rceive th
yot isn't
oney."
An officer
ealed to for
'here was a
The boy's. moral power Came to his aid,
1
after the tion'versation above related ; ad arrived, and they pro
and he struggled manfully to conquer by e the lock of the front door
patience what appeared. to have no other strong iron bolt inside; an
immediate remedy. . he entrancwas effected with som
iffieulty. Nothing was found in th
CHAPTER Ir. first room but a parrot, which seemed. t
.A. dozen years have elapsed since the 1e delighted to see the new -comers
events recorded in the last -chapter. 'Poor Jacques!" it said., "peer Jacques!'
Jean Guyot is dead. His son is now a
young man of 23, and is standing by the
very bed. in the little chamber where we
first made his acquaintance. IVIada,me
Guyot is lying on the couch, anal the old
doctor is at Jacques' side
"Dear Jacques, 1 am going," she mur-
mared almost inaudibly, "and yet
would gladly have seen you and. Annette
married before my death; but Heaven's
will be done."... The son did not reply.
He knelt oy the bedside, and held his
raother's hand in his;
"It was your father's wish," she con-
tinued. "You were betrothed. in early
ood. Her parents died soon after;
and she went to live with her uncle, who
has never favored your union." Jacques
was still silent; and she . proceeded.
"Since your illness, the year of the
last great drought, you are. much
changed in character. You have grown
melancholy, anal I have tried. in vain to
bring back your naturally cheerful tem-
per. Ilemember my last request,
Jac r member your duty to An-
nate. -
It a few days all was over, and. the
young man was alone in the world; and.
yet why should. he remain so? He had. a
comfortable house to live- and. his
prospects were better than those of his
class, for he was both industrions aud.
economical. In fact, he was -already
known as penurious ; and. people said he
was constantly growing lik e his uncle,—
an old niiser who had. lived in a. garret
for tifty years, and died. very rich, be-
fore Jacques was born.
"He'll -be a perfect old.' curmu6lgeon,”
said M. Pardee to his wife, as An-
nette was entering the house in company
with a handsome young man. Jcques
had just left, and. was still visibl walk-
ing away from the house.
Whal a, contrast !” said IV adame
Pardee. "And I think Victor.is much
attached to the girl."
"Attached. !" exclaimed the hu hand;
" of course he is. And he will soon be-
come partner in the establishment where
he is employed. Guyot is a Slow timicL
fellow, who will never be worth any-
thing, because he is afraid to branch
out.
"Uncle," said Annette, coming into
the roam, "1 have almost made up my
mind that you are right. Jacques is so
alova aual says he cannot afford to be
married_ for a year or two. Th other
hen, on seeing two or three boys in th
rowd, the bird . screamed, baci boys
oor Jacques ! -
For a millute or two thete was pro
mind si1nc ; not astir or wlidaper broke
he stillness The officers thin approach-
(' the chamber, the door of 'which was
'14,thtly ajati. Itwas pushe
,agerli the icrowd gazed. int(
'here was the old man kneel
f a great iron chest, his he,
vard. and. one hand on the
)ox., while . the other grasij
rown looking piece of paper
uthorities , were sent for, , n_investiga-
tion made, land proces-verba drawn up,
o the effect that the defunct 'had: come
o his death by heart diseasq. - -
-The pape
umd
ent, an
legible. T
taken it ou
open;
the.roomj
ng frorijt
d bent fo -
&lac of -bhp
ed. an old;
Then the
r he held was a ery old cloc-
so faded that it as scarcely
e deceased hid, apparrentlY,
to examine it ;I and he had
written dow, n at the close cf the will -
for such it Was—the amounhi of his prop-
erty, and the manner in wh4ch it was in-
vested
The officer who directed he proceed-
ings was a man far advane d. years.
He had b en a comrade of ,Tacques'
their boyh od, but had lost sight of h m
for many ears. There -we e tears in t le
old man's yes as he held 1 p the inst u-
ment, and Said in a shril arid bro, n
voice to ti motly group which had. s-
sembled, 'My friends aufl townsm n,
bore lies the body of a man whom the
whole citsl, despise& and idiculed as a
miser. The boys hooted t him in the
streets, and. pelted. him ith dirt and
stones. People taught th ir very dogs
to bark at him as he passe . The poor
upbraided him ; and the rich 'sneered
and pointed the finger of sdorn at him as
they rode by in their earn. ges. Let me
read you his will."
He paused to wipe his s ectacles, ,and
then began in a measueed. ne,--
".11AnsEmr.. s, Aug, 1;1775.
‘" When I was .a child, fell ill of a
femer, and during. my recevery suffered
intensely from thirst. Th.ere had been a
severe drought for many inonth:s ; and
the water, always poor in quality, was
almost wholly exhansted. At that time
my mother told me that Malty hundreds
of the poorer classes suffered in the same
way. She also told me that my father
and many others had. .lost their property
by fire, 'chiefly because there was an. in-
sufficient supply•of water to extinguish
CD
,
TO THE FtARMERS OF HURON.
We have much pleasult in informing you that we haVe secured the services of Mr. CHARLES
MeLEOD, kippen as General Agent for the sale of
,
The
KIRBY
Reaping
And
Mowing
Machines.
. The KIRBY Machinee have not yet been fully introdieeed into the County of Huron, but those
Farmers who were present at the Kippen Reaping Match, in Ally, 1873, can form their own opinione
as to the merits of out: Machines. -
The Kirby machines are shnple constraetion eaeily managed, very durable, will do their work
equal to any anzahines made,' and are positively the 'lightest running machines in the Dominion. We
make and can supply to Farmers for the coming seaean the KIRBY COAIBIN'ED MOWER AND
REAPER, the BURDICK INDEPENDENT SELF -RAKING REAPER-, and KIRBY'S NEW TWO
-
WHEEL MOWER. Mr. McLEOD will supply paranhleta, giving all information and certificates from
Farmers who have used the Kirby. We trust the Fermiers of Huron will sustain us in our efforte to
sttpply them With first -clads Machines. Yours truly,
• A. HARRIS, SON & CO.
CHARLES McLEOD, Kippen P. O., Agenta.
JAMES MARTIN, St. Helens P. 0., J
BRANTFORD, March 1, 1874.
826
To THE FIRMER
OF HURON.
FORSYTH'S PATENT WROUGHT IRON FENCE.
THE undersigned beg to direct the attention of the nners of Huron to the fact hat they are
now prepared to take orders for the above fence, whi h is without doubt the
BEST
AND
MOST ,
•
Parties desirous of giving
prepared for erection early in sin
repairs for TEN YEARS. The
Snow will not accumulate or ban
will not destroy it. 5th—It is w
This Fence will:be furnished at
Five Wire Fence, per rod
Six .. ..
TERMS—All sams of .4•I',25 and
-
credit, an approved note to be fu
relents can be made. Orders take
Main street, Seaforth ; or Georg
320
SE..
SASH,
COME
en
a
rrat
th
nd
a
Po
fence a trial short
The proprietors
fits of this fence o
rainst it, 8rd—Th
tod. to turniall kiu
following !rates •
$1 50 I Sea
1 60 I Eig
r eash, on comp:lea
ed on completio
d further informat
syth, at the Market
DURABLE
FENCE
IN USE.
eave their orders at once, so that it can be
guarantee this fence to stand without
• all others are: let—Durabilify. 2n(1—
Ind or frost does not effect it. 4th—Fire
s stodk, no matter how breaehy or ViCiOLISs
u Win Fence, per rod 1 68
t " .1 f t (1 ' 17-5
n of fence - over that amount three months
f fence.' 'For large orders special arrange -
o adren. on application to M. It. Counter,
S aforth; or Hugh Cameron, Londesboro.
FORSYTH & Co.
N
CME ALL.
D B CY YOUR
HARNESS
W
I beg to state for the information Of faimers and the au
Harness on hand as any in town, and I am determinrd
ment in the -County.
BELLS and HORSE BLANKET, all kinds, cone+
Furnishings.
0-37\7-111 mn
313
)p,)
FORTH PLANING ILL,
DOOR AND BLIND F CTORY
THE sul scriberbegs leave to thank in numeroue
-1- custoi ers for the liberal Baronage atended to
him since coinmencing business in Se forth, and
trusts th t he ma,y be favored with a c utinuance
of the sa ie.
Parties Intending to build would do ell to give
him a ea as he will continae to keep on hand a
large stoc - of all kinds ef
DRY PINE LUMBE
DOO BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LA.T1T, ETC.
HeTeel confident of giving satisfaction to those
who may avour him with theia patronage, as none
but first -lass workmen are ernplo-yed.
ar ticular attention paid to Custom Planta] g
201 JOHN H. BROADFOOT.
OPENED OUT.
FOSTER'S OLD STAN D
JAMES WRIGHT
HAS °Paned in the store next the Seaforth
Foundry and adjoining Foster's Hotel, a full
and comelete
STOCK OF GROCERIES.
Tras are Good,
_Ms Sugars Cheap;
And kis Spices Strong.
Call and give them a trial.
-.CO JAME
S WRIGHT;
THE
HURON PLANING MILL
_MESSRS. GRA Y & SCO TT
BEG to mmounee that they have commenced
bus:ness in -the Shop lately crannied by Mr.
Martin, and. are now prepared to fill orders for
Sashes, D9ors, Blinds, 2.ro2lclings,
And all kinds of planed lumber.
ALSO LATH AND SHINGLES.
CHEESE BOXES AND SETTERS,
FARM GATES, HAY RACKS, &c.
A go
Fact
near
Jig
FROM
DI SEAFORTH.
CAMPBELL'S
CLOTHING STORE
TN addition to the Choicest Seleetion of the Best
Goode, I have on hand a few Special Lines,
to which I -would call the earnest attentien of
buyer:
1.
The Latest Styles in
FIRST-CLASS HATS,
INCLUDING
ilk Hats, Felt Hats, Fur Plats, and IZtraw
a.nd Panama, a large selection
of Boys' Hats.
Summer Underclothing,
IERINO SHi RTS AD DRAWERS,
As well as
WHITE LIN EAT SHIRTS.
3.
'NEN AND COTTONADE PANTS,
AND ALPACCA COATS.
A Large Stork of the Most Fashionable
CLOTHING
f?or Youths and Boys, in suits for Boys from 3
years old: upwards. These I consider rare good
value, and will pay Mothers to purchase -them for
—
-their Boys, as they are got up in the nest Fash-
...enable Styles, and made of 9
lic generally, that I have as good a stock of
not to be undersold by any other establish-
ly on hand. Also TRUNKS and General
IpEJLALJ
J. WARD,
Main -Street, Seaforth.
GODERICH
OUNDRY.
111111111111111, IAA:
• 11
jam: jag
pf.• •
• -
:;
The Goderick-F undry IManufacturing Co.
Beg to infor3n t e pnblid that they rc prepared to contract for
STEAM ENGINES AND OILERS; FL JR, GRIST, AND SAW MILLS
S WING MAC TES, &c.
On hand—IRON AND OODEN IIIOWS, with steel boards;
GANG A° OWS CULT ATORS, STRAW -CUTTERS, &e.
SUGAR AND POTAST KETTLES, IGRATE-BARS,
WAGGON BOXES, &c.
COOKING, PARLOR. A14D1 BOX STOVES, lof various kinds.
SALT PANS MADETO ORDER.
ALSO, t I
IRON . AND. BRASS OSTINGS, ND BLACKSMITH WORK.
BOILERS .AND SAL PANS REP I ,ED ON SHORT NOTICE.
TWENTY TO THiBT3-H0BSb1 POWER TUBIJMR BOILERS generally on hanci for sale.
All orders addressed to tie Company or Soot ry receiye prompt attention.
A. HODGE, Secretary and. Treasurer. H. HORTON, President.
R. RUNCIMAN, General Manager.
d. stock of Seasoned Lumber on hand.
ry and Lumber lard on Goderich street,
ain street.
wing and Custom Planing neatly done.
A. G AY. W. H. SCOTT.
WOOD FOR SALE.
•L'OR ALE, e. quantity of Stove Wood by the
cor or in 'bulk, also a quantity of Cordwood, in
balk. Apply at the Huron Carriage' Works, Sea.
forth.
Wei A. T. McINTOSH.
GARDNER
BEST J 17_1)
13 Prizes 1.n.
SEWING MACHINE
Easy
FA
Light
IS A STRONG-
unning Machine
WELL ADAPTED FOR
ILY SEWING,
AND
nufacturing Work.
At the Fairs held thr ughont the Dominion, this Machine was put
301110 very severe ests by the
PI LE (` 0 Fral'
BY THEM
1871) and
Its simpliaity of construction, etren
set
INSTRUCTIONS IN
Gardner S ewin
286
tY COULD PRODUCE
A. YARDED
)6 Prizes in 1872.
ath and durability iee
if attachments, and ao
ALL THE . ATTACH' E
Ma chine
PETER
0
inmend it to all clasees. It has a complete
ill kind:int work.
GIVEN FREE OF CHARGE.
Ppany, braingt07/1. Ont.
ASS1 El SEAPORTH,
Agent for the County of Huron,
FR E S H
AlitRIVALS.
GOOD 2IIATERIA LS.
Mothers, try these Suits.
My Stock of Cloths
Is alwayslept fnlly assorted in the latest novel -
;ties, and all orders for Clothing will be
Executed with, Promi)tness
And in Good Style.
W. CAMPBELL
BY-LAW No.
A By -Law to raise by way of Loan the
Sum of $5,300 for the purpose therein
mentioned.
1
HEREAS, the Municipel Connell of the Vil-
lage of Seaforth have resolved:to raise by way
of loan the sum of $5,500 for the purchase Of a
Steam Fire Engine, and to carry into effeet the
said recited'objeet it will be necessary for the said
Municipal Council to raise the sone of $5,500 in
the manner hereitafter mentioned,
And WREREAS, it will regime the sum of
$751 6611 to be raised annually for the payment of
the said loan, as ape) hereinafter mentioned.
And WBEllEAS, the amount of the wbole rate-
ble property of the said Municipality irrespective
any future increase of the same, and: also ii•re-
epeetiye of may income to be derived from the
emporary investment of the sinking fund herein-
after mentioned., or any portion thereof according
Lo the last re.vieed and equalized Assessment Roll
for the said Municipality, being for the year 1874,
was $225,000.
And WHEREAS. the anionnt of the existing
lebt of the said Municipality is as follows: Prin-
eipal, ;.:i000; bearing int( reet at the rate of 7 per
emit, and payable in ten years from the lst of
September, 1870. Towards the payment of which
(itin of $3,000 the sum of 1-1200 bas been annually
deposited by the Municipality as a sinking fund
from the above mentioned (Lae. and the interest
On the said loan has been paid veini-annuelly on
the 1st days of Mexch and September in eech 3 -ear.
And WHEREAS, for paying the interest -and
ereating an equal yearly seeking fund for payinq,
the said sum of $5;500 it wfl require a special rate
of 3 230-075 mills on tho t4Bar in addition to all
1 rates to be levied in each year.
i [ De it therefore enacted by the Menieipal Cumeil
I ;of the Village of Seaforth • ;
I That it shall be lawful 1: a• the Reeve of the Vil-
Illage of Seaforth to raise ' y way of loan from any
I ipereon or persons, body oi bodies corporate, who
inti.y. be willing to advauce. i he setae upon the creeie,
I' of the ;debentures hereinef :er mentionea sine -a of
Anent y not exec:N..6m; in the whole the sum a
g .1-Za,i..100, and to cause the st: me to he paid into the
I: halms of the icasin ta fen the. purpose and _h
1: the object above recited.
1 That it shall be lawful foe the said Reeve to
I: .cause anynumber of dein, amm
en to be ade for
I suchsuins of money as nee v be required, net i. es
; than $100 each, (and not ii the aggregate to ex-
, ceed the sum of ,•;71.50)1, a n1 that the said debeu-
, tures shall be ettaled with . he seal of the Munieipal
. Comeil, and be :signed ty the Sala Reeve and
• eountersigned by the Treasurer of the eeid
Municipa]ity.
R. CO
WISHES to announce that le ijas now on hand th
vy description ever brough to the Town of See
Hot Weather (may it come an extensive and
hand a number of the Seem tod 'e eta eea- This
tirely through its composition" on( will retain its per
IA °login e ;a to h es receivba
being on these Watches is a sonic
N.A.1.-1LbP
1,est St cal; If ISIair Ornaments of every
er 11, (we e:: y To we:. view Also, for the !
•a -led Stork ..f Fancy 3?ties. He bee also on
ion ;
eiethieg new: the Necklace ie seceded en- !
tnee for -veal A. AD( st vr ease of those Celebrated g
e other dny. The feet of the inane of Tit -ones Illoo.zeete 11 Soa
ent gnarantee of t aeir reliability ee 'Timepieces.
I I) TI Y 1 TTE ;VDT!: I) TO A flSTLT.
ifD GOLD AND SILVER.
REP _AI I?. I 4VG P 0 .
WANTED -500 OUNCES OF
Spelemelem.—I hatre reccd instructions from
hereafter at $2, per pair, case o extra, instead of at
CLINTON
MARBLE wpnics,
HURON STI4EE44
Next door west —of the C rum ercial Hotel.
..o.nlii,13lye.e,.. Co. to sell their S.pectiteles
50 asf3nc
.
COUNTER.
MONUMENTS, H1AXSTONES,
And work of all kinds in An erican and • Foreign,
Marble, designed and exeeote 1 in the best style,
and at most reasounble price
-13/Untlesi of Various Col red ifarthe sup-
plitd on. Blwrlj Notice.
Granite Monuments and eallstones imported
to order.
W. H. C OPER., Jr.
277
T. 'CALDER, Agent.
SEAFORTH AND HURON
ARBLE YVORKS.
.3.1Z5SETT 13110THEft,
(Late of Hamilton,)
V old intimate to their numerous friends and. th
teral publiz that they are prepared to fill a
ers for
numents, Headstones, Table Top
Mantles, Etc,
anile .2fonunzents Imported to Orde
ork of the best Rtyle—atta lilt, and cannot
rpassed in this part of Ontario.
A. callrespeetfully solicited.
alder's old Stand, opposite MeCallum's Hotel
MAIN STREET, SEAF.ORT
E. MESSETT. MESSETT,
That the said debenturre shall be made payable
in lifteenyears from the aaj hereinafternualtien-
eil for the said By-law to take effect at office of the
Treasurer of this Munieipality, and uhall have at-
tached to them coupons for the payment - of . the
interest thereon, signed by the Reeve and Treae-
u1.'111...tit the said debantures shall bear interest at
and after the rate of Seven et r rent. per amenn
from the date thereof, which ioterest Abell be !dy-
able on the first day of Alienist in each year at: the
office of the Treneurer aforesaid. ,
That for the pnrpose of firming a sinking faed
for the payment'of the said. debentures end hot e -
est at the rate aforesaid to become due then en an
equal speeial rate oft 3 230-675 milli in the di lier
shell in rablitimi to all other rates le. mised,i(a if d
and collected in eaelt ;veer upon all i he rat. ode
property in the said Munieipality (luring the ,.-on-
tirmance of the add debentures orally of them.
That this By-law shell teke ellen mil come let°
operetion upon the lst (ley of Auguet, 1a74.
That a vote of the ratepayers of the said Village
of 'See:forth-ellen he taken upon this By-law at ;the
Town Hell and at I
eninsden'e Store, in 1 -id Vniege
of Seaforth, on SAfir URI .'s Y. the 25th day of 'Tele,
1874, at the hour of 3 o'elocit in the forenoon and.
that the poll shell remain open until 5 o'eloek In
the afternoon of the same day, and that R. reams -
den net as RetirrUhlg Officer in the north divieeen
and W. Elliott act as retaraing Officer for the
south ilivieion 1.
TAKE NOTICE
The atorP is at true eopy of a. proposed By-law
,
i
which will b taken into coitAderation 1,7 the
Cum:mil of t ' Municipelity after:me month from
the first publi eition in the iInnote ExPosiroe, the
date of which first publication was FridayoTune 26,
1874, and tha the vote of the eleeters of the a lid
Munieipality -will be takeetthereon at the Town
Hall and at Yeunsden's Store, in the Villege of
Seaforth, on SATURDAY, the 25411 day el July,
in01
3874,efraternofin9 000.
'enloek in the forenoonuntil 5 o'clock
wILLT.A.11ELLaolliclato
revel 1