HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-09-18, Page 7•
8, 18 4.
Costa and
Cons'ena Total,
O 1 1 8€1
0: 130 i 80
►0 130 I84
i0 130 180:
RI 130 1 80
KS 1 30 I SO •
z0 1 30 180
50 I30 180.
30 1 30 _ 1 80
50 1 30
I 80
34 ,1 30 I Ot
36 1-_;
30 3 0>~
77 1 75 20 52
iE'RS(
51 130
1 130 211
2 11
3
51
E8
1 58
1 50
1 45
133
1 50
• 12 91
9 75
7 96.
4 97
10 28
3 1 9S 2933
03 33 72
35 2 35 44 70-
152
0-
:k2 - 2 IS 37 70
58 2 I0 34 4S -
(NOSH,
111 135
56- 1 55- ,.
17 1 3R
95 1 30
05. 130
:4 26
16. 21
4 55
225
225
25 el 35 3 60
120 130 1 5a
82 1 30 212
80- 13f1 21
.OSI
County of Huron:
351-13
GES PRICES.
TABLE.
COOPS.
S,
Stock...
ON&CO.
KNOW, A\HERE
MONEY.
got in Huron.
ADDS.
AN NEW.
/Q, UORS'
.!! %a tty there is nothing to
ORT L.
I have as giiod a stock of
sold by any !ot>he.r establish
so TRUNKSI,' and General
-strL],i,}r0
Main -Strut, Seaforth-
I.1' 'ets.
S as Usual.
Wholesale Trades
: MAY, saadler
-
EPS. 18, 1874.
QUEEN. VICTORIA AT HOME. '
mer summer Residence On tRicn Laic
or Wight.
ISLE ov WIGni I. Aug. 18.
Here I am, in. the sunshine and shado w
of royalty. One cannot get cant of either.
Everythng around me 's branded
"royal."T e dock yard at Por
h tsniou`tth
y
was .4cThe Royal Naval,.,,
The Yacht
Club
dubs itself s ll.
e iso.The
Pal
t
r
Y
unaccommodating steamboa s which Set
the ferrying between this p int and the.
fawns on the Hampshire co at are with-
out exception Royal Ma packets."
Our wherry had not touche the pebbly
beach at Cowes before we i istinguiahed
through our field -glasses 4` the Royal
Hotel,' i and then '' the Qieen,s," and
next, the Prince of :
V�les Ho
tel,
The man. at the corner hon e, -Who son
s
teas, biscuits a.ud bacon, is `` 'grocer to
Her Majesty," and exhibits his honors
in hug golden letters. `I�he, butcher,
rosy and: rubicund, evidently' finds a
stimulent to obesity in the ilittering An-
nouncement, which ornanrents ;-the front
of his store, that he is " pu •vey' or to the
Queen." The barber follows !suit, and.
so on.
OSBORNE CASTLE.
I came here to see the privtite resid-
ence and private Iife of the Queen of
Great Britain. Every old. buildicig in
this conservative country h�s a !pedigree,
d this is sometimes as long and invo-
luted as that of the O'FlahertyS of Gal-
way. Osborne, we are told, was once
called Oysterbourne, from the oyster
th
beds of, the: Medina... Then pause a
melancholy story of Eustace Mann, who,
during the troublesome tines of the
oivil, war, buried bags of gotld and silver
'in a coppice, and not having marked. the
spot, was now unable to field- them.
• From Lady Isabella Blatchford the Queen
purchased the estate in 1640. By i;he
durchase of Barton and other adjoining
emesnes,. the manor has come to include
an area of 5,000 acres: The situation of
the castle is most desirable. " Oii one
aideit is sheltered by woods and planta-
tions, aarcl on the other commands an ex-
tensive, delightful and. animated pros-
pect including the naval stations of
Portsmouth and Shithead. ` Gitt b.q' sea
and land, it comprises nearly every
variety of rural scenery of `which the
poets have sung. The climate is mild
and 'salubrious. Spring sets in - at- the
end. of February, and, after the Queen.
has enjoyed the freshness and beauty of
the young year in this lovely spot, she
always betakes herself north of the
Tweed, where, in her retreat at Balano-
ral, she feels again the warm breath of
spring, and sees the daisies and cowslips
•
blow for the second time. •
THE ARCHITECTURE OF: OSBQRNE
is mainly the work of the late Prince
Consort.. The palace is m:the Palladian
a#yle, and everything is subordinated to
the necessities and comforts of life. The
building is quadrangular. A clock tower, '
90 feet high; flanks the sea front on one
hand, a flag tower, 107 feet high. on the
other. In advance of the flag tower are
the royal apartments, colnin nding au
uninterrupted and glorious . v
extensive terraces in front, ad.
fountains, statuary and choir
increase the apparent altitude
peeing facade. These terrac
for 27 feet to a lovely little v
leads to the landing place,the bathing
house, and the other adlunets on the
sequestered shore. The apartment are
of handsome proportions, and arranged
moat commodiously. The i : terior is,
however, remarkable foe i extreme
• simplicity: The rooms are f rnished in
plain mahogany, like the `ho.se of any,
ordinary country 'gentleinan.7 Choice
asulpture, valuable paintings' and rare
bronzes and works of art, however,
abound. When early smamer has
clothed Osborne in all its verdant loveli-.
nese,, the Queen, though naturally of a
fidgety, roving disposition, has often
been known to wish. that the duties . of;
State never called her away from this her
favorite residence.
ew. Two
►riled with
e shrubs,
of the im.-
s descend
alley which
of royalty ere is the cantering of a
outrider—al ay s on a white ho e—b
fore file Qne n's carriage. This is usui
ly a sociable; holding four, and dr wn 1
The coachman and
x. There • is no gen
nless the carriage is
ly four horses.
two horses. t
are on the b
in waiting,
one, drawn
I•
roW
lema
sta
HOWTHE DAY Is SPENT,
The
Quee breakfasts early and .hes-
abet
ty f
ove
give
her Secretary. 8 e ve
an autograph letter. S1
r 'walks out and pays visa
rs and tenantry. So ace
ese people to her calls a
e inspires them with no
d flutter which the oun
•f the Upper Ten fee wh
Court -sated at Court for t e fi
e course of3 these vi its
rries a silver canis r co
ee ost fragrant Bohea. T
tat all so formidable as t
1 carried. before the S ah
eys, and which excitedamo
in t
rew
one o
o this
a
J
ily. Like ler predecessor, EI`
she manifests a, decided partial rep
as
The morningre p as
o
she has h r .
e.
trey
areal
read to her, an
instructions
seldom writ
then drives
to her labor
tomed,are t
ways that s
of the awe a
er members
they e pre
time. ' In t
attendant e:
taining the
.canister is n
golden vers:
all his jour
much cola eat and merriment
the Londnlers during '‘his stay
great Babylon. Tea is generally
twic_e.duting each round at some
the lodges at the gate entrances
estate and i partaken of by Her
THE VIRGIN QUEEN'S CRADLE.'.
The majority of the paintin s in the
palaceare by British artists Landseer
is .everywhere, and •Frith;'s best works
are all here. In. every room may be no-
ticed , a portrait, of one or inore members'
of the royal fancily.. If ;the artists do
not flatter their royal masters,; the prin-
ces and princesses may have some pre-
tensions to beauty. Indeed, the majority
of thein have fine figures, good complex-
ions, and pleasant faces. !,'there is, how-
ever, as a rule, a marked want of intel-
lect
ntel-
lect. of a high order among them, and
notably in Albert Edward, who, in the
course of human events, is to be future
K ng of England. The greatest curiosity
is. a gilt cradle once belonging to Queen
Elizabeth.: To what purpose the Virgin
Queen put it was more than any of our
party could answer. I
Her life when in the country is -that of
an ordinary lady --always excepting ,the
attention she has to give to des-
patches and to the • visits of meni-
bers of the Government. The docu-
ments she reacts with most zest are those
that come from the Foreign Office. It_
was Prince Albert who imbued her with
this peculiar taste. She rises early,
generally about seven, and spends the
rst hour or two in her bedroom. After
this she is soon out of doors. No gypsy
could' indeed be fonder of the open air,
as she spends every available roil lent in
exercise. In her ]Horning walks s e is
always accoalapanied.'by one lady, 'g ner-
alLy the Princess. Beatrice.'
JOHN BROWN,
" the pampered menial;" walks behind
a them. The Queen evidently is impress-
sed with the force of Load . Lyttleton's
say -Mg, that " women, like princes, find
few real friends," as, thrpuglt good re-
port and evil report, she treks to , ohn
Brown, her faithful Scotch valet. In
these rambles a stranger! would ever
imagine the plain woman before him was
the Queen of England. Her dresses are
of the plainest black stuff; and not fash-
ionably made:. Her hat' is mushrbocn-
shape, awl in it there is invariably a sea-
gull's wing. This is her favorite feath-
er, but it costs her nothing, as- the bird
has been shot for her by one of her sons
or by a gamekeeper belonging to, the
estate. In connection witlli these feath-
ers, a story was recently circulated about
the royal household. well-known
Seotchman was sent out to shoot a gull.
His visit to the Medina he managed to
protract considerably. Victoria repeat-
edly called for him, but he was not forth-
- coming. At length he appeared, and
was ushered into the royal presence,
where he received a. warm rebuke.
Nothing daunted, he replied : " Neel.
if one is to be tied to an dour car twa, T
might asweelnaegan av a'." His auda-
eity triumphed, and he was simply
directed to prepare for the morning drive.
The only thing that mark the approach
e
en
ty with evi lent relish. The subs nth
meal of the d � '-
a is eaten at 2 0 lock.
Y
oc
the State di g, be
ing one des an
oourtesy. M r1y t
ner at 8 in the. even
oted chiefly to gues
er ajest y.re t'
retires e
rest.
DOES THE QUEEN DRINK ?
This >-ues ion has
Olonga:a
sit ted
circles in England, and. has be
subject of Much gossip and scand
here 'and abroad. Judged by h
petite, the Queen should be at o
quitted of any undue liking for wine
other times than across the wa nut
sock
n t,
1 bo
e
But, unfortunately, litre Simon t
later, she is
ly high com,
a dubious re
able:person.
what, may 1
tion to Inde.
the world
generous vc
ground alon
lessed with an unco
flexion at times, set o
mess of nose. No
would, of course, at
a purely scorbuti
ence in the festal cu
judges hastily, and
list is rendered
against Her Majes
very large sett on of the comuiun
the Queen !drinks, her. secret
kept by h dependents in ane
Osborne. ne and all say "No'
aspersion. eak claret.. they ad
nothing Lao . In the best circles
is mentione as: s stumbling bloc
who ought to be supposed to kn
whose mou hs are not closed b
or office, t 11 it in sorrow that t
Cognac 'su rs largely at the h
-royalty. -A d the irritability of h
ward m -as : when she alappe
Paget, one
face, and
favors this
people won
coilStitntio
believe in t
life as roun'
not been
she has c
occasions
got tipsy
T
The gl ,
the Queen'
band is et'l
borne Cas+
library rem
they were
has been r
and this br
Queen. T
giving wo
• blamed Vi
tion she
it may wel be remembered that
" The a lef that does not speak,
Whispers th o'er fraught keart, an
br ak."
n is utilized at
e in the neighborhoo
Queen's m_tktton and beef, You
and shell the Queen's peas. Yo
can enjoy feed of royal oats
and if one is fond of poultry, t
the Queen' ducklings and chic
the . mark t. My experience
Queen's bitter made me wish
borne was
ingi,on Mai
it was sup
The skimp
sold to th
stretch of
nation in
the peasan
poor in thi
med. milk
ambition ti
1
e
a,
e C •i
to a fl
,w
easq
rib ri to
u
n t
y bzir,
ty._ e f
s .v e
ab`tt
to hle
it,
�t
W,
loJ
e l
nds
sr wa1
LLad
f her maids of . honor{, in the
iewht
of the
Qu sen
e
iv
tett
'f
Y
t one back for it, so
theory. A plebecitl
old. certainly vote thi
cal in her cups. Th
he Queen, and look u
1 and perfect.. So, if
iiscipie of Theobald 119
ainly kept very quiet inn
hen she is reported' to
Pe
on
she
the
LATE
ti
LATE PRINCE CONSORT.
ni which settled • clown u
life on the death of her
l' felt within the walls of
�l;e. His dressing room
sin to -day in the exact s
n the day he died. Not
moved, nothing substitu
t -the express orders of
its is only another metho`
yds to sorrow. Many h
toria for the unusual exh
ade of her bereavement
1
r
s_
UI
1
I1
bid
Everyth g sbeal
Yon can di ori,
can,
✓ hie
nd,�ere' re
ens in
of t e
hat s-
n closer proximity to Was
ket ; and -as for the mu
rb, as all English mutt
ted milk of the royal dairies is
e cottager -s, which seem I
ood housewifery, as the
(agricultural matters reit
ry much too dependent
quarter not to make
great boon to them. 1:
be.
QUEEN'S LABORER
has not be ome a ruling passion with
youhg men in the locality. The s
rigid -rule making the most of ei
thing prey ils .on the Osborne fusels
in the ga dens, dairies and house"
Each labor r receives 14 shillin ;s—a
$14--•a week, and out of that sum ha
dollar is d acted for the rent of the
tage with hick each is provided,
quantity o thin beer is also given e i h
man per ay. The cottages are cq
fortable a e well built, and to ',each]
attached a mall garden. A singlea4
may be abl to eke out an existence illa
this pay ow a family can be rear
upon it is mystery which has not y
become cl ar to my mind. Yet It I
-done somehow, and the . privations
tendant upon doing it. are borne >i '
sullen disc latent.
All the young princes were . tan
. As 'bricktnakers in
1
8.
1 •
I11
U
10
some trad
Whippingll
their_ blocs
the roams
am. brick . field they lw
s and worked successfulil
acture of bricks. Many
`URON
ell knower. It is a so a pully not a tions
hat the Marquis of Hartington, :idea
on of$he Duke of D vonshire, and Chief
ecretary of Treland nder the Gla stone
' overnmeut, was ob iged to give the cold
houlder to those wh approached liiw on
he subject. Others id. likewise. Then
he Marquis of Lorn:, heir to the uke-
ed up and b came
rincess. Th mar -
appy one,
ar-appyone, and there
Princess Louisa's
r. Duckwortjh, tu-
who was presented
in the country by
-;hely and graceful
nt time only Prince
and the ]'nincess
t Osborne with her
om of Argyle, loo
he husband to the
riage has not been a
are no children,by it.
first leve was Rev.
tor to Prince Arthur
to a handsome living
the Queen in a very
manner. At the pres
Leopold --who is ill
Beatrine are staying
us QUEEN'S
though not of ass
kind' and gracious.
makes to call on th
among her depends
appreciated among t
the bedside of the si
hears their tale of so
lips. 'Nor must it b
only verbal comfort
case of genuine dist
her, if !not in Princel
off hand manner.
these poor people eh
cious,and she ofte
talkig to them an
re
clean and regular in.
school; Osborne ha
seat of many intere
The Prince of Wal
ENEVOLENCE,
riking charac
he haste whir
sick and of
s has always
m. She appr
k and sufferin
row from the
supposed. th
she offers.
ess is reliev
style, at leas
To the child
is particular
er, is
h 'she
flitted
been
►aches
and
r own
t it is
very
d by
in an
en of
Y gra-
amushers h ers if by
urging them to be
heir attencla ' ce at
been selected as the
ting family vents.
s spent his oney
moon there, and so a so did Prince Chris-
tian. Among the -egular visita is to
this palace now is th- son of the amens
'but unfortunate
THEODORE, KIN 1 OR ABYSSIrIA.
TheQueen has a • opted the lit e fel-
low, Aid id he spe d : his holiday as a
prince; iwith her n children, t the
present moment he is being educ ted at
the -Naval College, . outhsea, un er the
Bev. Dr. Burney. I he little Aby sinian
displays considerab = ability, an will,
it is said, be place • upon his f ther's
toria.
e her&
d; it.
ueen's
uuiid
often.
rain.
fortu-
very
which
. ed by
a so.
Bred a
from
mooth
ror in
there
anders
Vinkle
isplay
car-
ate all .
ke all
n
these brick §, together with a vast va -,
ty of kn k -knacks, the work of e
princes' hands, are shown in e e
museum of {
HE SWISS COTTAGE,
a charming retreat in one of the loveli t
spots on thb estate. Each of the Pr a
cesses had a garden ac'ljoiraing the cotta e,
which she cultivated with her own hap s
Marty of the flowers in the Princess of
Wales' wed: ling bouquet were sent fr rn
the garden of the Princess Royal, n w
Crown -Princess of Germany. 1i re
cooking in its various branches was
taught, and the Queen's daughters fre-
quently sat down to a meal prepared by
their own h nds. In many other ways their
mechanical , ngenuity has been dev'ewop�ed
to alarge extent, and they often exer cis it
freely for the benefit of others. Among
the Princesses, Louisa, wife of the Mar-
quis of Lorne, has displayed the largest
amount of mental capacity. She is a
clever painter, and has taken prizes in
the South (Kensington Museum kir her
modelling.And yet she is not happy.
The fact that the Queen looked about as-
siduously for I, '
A'HUSBAND FUR HER
among the richest order of the nobility is
throne through_the nfiuence of Vi
There is a strange phrase' in n'
and throughout the ountry. In
has passed into a pro erb. It is "
weather." In c pricious and
climate like this, ou -door fetes ar
marred by a pitile: s downpour o
The Queen, howeve has been so
nate in this matter, 'hat people ar
confident that any a elebratien in
she participates wil not bedistur
the el,emeuts. The other day it
While the guns at osport thun
royal . salute to he ou her wa
Windsor to Osborn the sea was
as glass, and spar • ed like a mi
the brilliant sunliget. Of course
was hubbub at Go es, and the is
awoke from the dr my, Rip Van
mood, to, buzz abou again, and
their mouldy crests : nd ornament
riagea. They ende vor to antici
the Queen's m:ovem: nts, and to in
her journeys outsid - the walls of. her es-
tate as comfortless : s possible by eruue
enthusiasm and im udent staring.
York San.
.TO
LADIES
IE
SEAFORTH
AND ICINITY..
Tho .Millinery De . artment at Aitld's
Emporium ha been enlargedt and
fitted 'up in first lass style, and may
now be called the leading " Temple of
Fashion," for the ladies of Seaforth and
surrounding country.
Alias Elciar t, a young lady
from
Toronto, has lately assumed the man-
agement, and fro •s her superior este
and long experien : in this line, this
department will
y rank as one
of the best in the Province.
illy. M idd^ha: also fitted up alarge
• room for the "Dr ssmaking,". a brLnch
which has long sen needed in Sea -
forth, in connection with a' first class
Dry Goods busine. s.
The services of "First-class Dress-
maker " have been secured, and our cus-
tomers may: now
avail themselv4s of
theopportunity of getting their dzleases
made up in the liitest style, and at a
reasonable price.
.LOOK: OUT F R THE GRAND
OPINING..
Apprentices W
making.
IROS •T R.,
TJ AS, TEA. TEAS.
ASK Fog
-POWELhS
- FINE MIXTURE
I U
ted for thel Dress -
THE
FIRE INSUR
OF LOND
>HCENIX
NCE COMPANY
N, ENGLAND.
W. N.
AGENT AT SEAR
Company was est
ness in all parts of ti
lar gest husinese in th
claims with promptitu
are moderate.
WATSOI4,
RTH. This old" standard
ablished in 1782, (does bnsi-
e world, does the second
United Kingdom, pays its
1e and liberality. Its
x-26 rates
AT
S.i•ATDIA
TWELVE POUNDS S
CASH PAID FOR . ,UTTER.
^NAT'S
GAR FOR SI.
J. C. LATDLAW.
SEAFORTH TH F
JOHN NO
OUNDRY.
PER
WT4i S to inform the farming community and t e public generally that be has leased the
SEAFOBTI FOUNDRY for a term of years, end re'tted it throughout. He is now prepared
to anufacture all kinds of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
SUCH AS
Straw Cutters, Plows, Gan ' Plows, Drag Saws,
IncludiAg :the TOTS/IAN, which is 'ho best 2 -horse Saw in use.
ALSO MY IMPROVED PITT'S POWER.
BUILDING AND ALL OTHER CASTINGS
{
Turned out on the fihortest notice.
Mill, Engine and other Repairs done with Neatness and Dispatch.
411,
4 CALL SOLICITED.
JOHN N OPPER•
REM
LARGER -AND MO
VED
RE COMMODIOUS
�R,EM=sEs_
O. C. WILLSON,
SEAFORTH,
HAV1NG now removed to his new premises on
Main Street, which he has fittyd up specially
for his trade, is in a better position than ever to
give his customers good valve for their money.
Call and see him.
SEWING MACHINES.
That Beautiful and Silent Sewing Machine, the
best in the Canadian Market,
THE:. FLORENCE,
Is now taking the lead, is being sold everywhere,
and- is highly recommended by all who have used
them. 0. C. WILLSON is the Sole Agent for
thesDominion.
THE W'BSTIsR
And FOURTEEN other Machines to solea from.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Mathushek and Weber Pianos, Prince, Bell &
Co , and the Canada Organ Company's Organs.
Alco Violins and all kinds of small Instruments.
Thi
Plo
onl
An
sta
HE FARMERS' FRIEND,
t old stand=by, the No. 13' Thistle Cutter
v, a few on hand. Those are the original and
Genuine Thistle Cutters. Remember this.
THEA AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
[ articles of all kinds, sorts and sizes, con-
>tly on hand.
B UTTERICK'S PATTERNS,
. Fo Ladies and Children, all styles and sizes,
al ys on hand.
member your old friend in his new stand.
C. 'WILLSON,
Main Street, Seaforth,
GOOD PROSPECTS.
A GOOD HARVEST EXPECTED.
JOHN KIDD
Has just received rge stock of Harvest Tools
',inch as
$cythes, Forks, Cradles,
THE
BEE HIVE
!GROCERY
AND
PROVISION STORE,
JI 'IN STREET, SEAFORTH,
18 THE PLACE W TBRE ALL WHO WANT
BARGAINS GO TO GET'2HEM. -
SNATHS AND HAY FORKS,
Which he will Sell as Cheap as any in the Trade.
NO SECOND PRICE.
JOHN KIDD.
THE TEAS
AT TAF,
BEE HIVE GROCER
Are the Best Vales in Town.
Business is always brisk at the
BEE HIVE GROCERY,
Anil ithe Pablie fully appreciate our Goods, and
know' that in purchasing them they get the worth
of their money.
AG
lVI
Tw
1C ULT UR AL IMPLEMEN TS,
ENGINE
AND
ENGINE WORKS%
FARM FOR SALE IN HIBBERT.
`IFTY acres, Con. 10, Hibbert; 40 acres cleared;
fru a house; logbarn and stables; two good
Wells ; i0 mike from, Seaforth, 8 from Cromarty;
rm in(good oulttvation. Terms, easy. For fur-
ther particulars apply on the premises.
858*4 TO/IN MOORE, Cromarty P. 0.
FARM FOR SALE,
t0T 5, Con. 1, Grey, County of Huron, eontain-
ing 100 acres, 70 acres cleared. ; 20 acres good
hardwood and 10 acres of best of cedar ; soil is
clay loam, The above property is half_a mile east
Of gravel road between' Brussels and Wroxeter,
end is Of miles froze Brussels. There ins a log
house, i nd frame barn 88x56 ; good well of water
and a young bearing orchard. Possession at any
f ime. Vor further particulars apply to t o pro-
erietor,l JAMES FORSYTH, Morrisbank 1. 0., or
'to C. Ji . COOPER & Co.., Brussels. 853
i. FARM. FOB. SALE.
T OT 11, Con. 4, Stamey, containing 100 acres, 65
of which are cleared, well fenced and in a
State of good cultivation; the balance is well
znabe d with hardwood, cedar, elm and hemlock,
being rst-elass building and fencing timber ;
there i a good frame house with stone cellar un-
4ernea h, and log bams and stables, also a good.
Well eo venieut _to the house ; there is a good
6earin orchard, There is no broken land ou the
term, a d the .Bayfield river passes through the.
bushp xt, affording water in the dryest seasons.
It id sift iteted within 9 miles of Clinton and Sea -
forth, and 3 miles from Brumfield, with a good
gravel toad. leading to each place. For further
particulars apply to the proprietor on the prem
;:yes, or to Brumfield P. 0.
8558 JOHN. McDOU GALL, Sr,
FARM FOR SALE -IN BRUCE.
`Olt Sale, Cheap, Lot No. 80, Con. 6, Township
of . Bruce, Counts of Bruce, containing 100
situ-
ated
ar
This 'far is
• h are aled e
acres,80 of which
within five miles of the rapidly .growing vil-
lege of Paisley. The uncleared portion is well
timber There is also a Spring Creek 'running
throng the Place. It is a desirable property.'
to the Pr, �ietor
For ine,�ther particulars apply - op ,
Box 94; Seaforth P. 0.
852,
A. M. CAMPBELL.
-Hors& Wood Sawing ...1fackine
it
has been thorotighly tested, and gives entise sat- 4„_,
isfac ion. It is supplied with a band. wheel for "" - is
drivi ,g a straw cutter, grain crusher or. other ingeprings which upply the mill. Also, lot 35,
Con. 9, containing 48 acres of bush. The property
mac nay, without extra expense for tile belt.
is si mated 6 miles from Seaforth, 'with a good
gravel road. theret o I. For further particulars apply
on the premises. If by post, to xon-s TROMP-
, SON, Constance P. 0., Kinburn, that. 260
---t. - FARM FOIL SALE.
T OT 2, Con. 1, Stanley, containing 1-00 acres, to-
-1-J etlier with esuit half of Lot 2, Con. 2, contain-
ing 0 acres; eituated on the London Road, one -
Vaster of a mile north of Kippen ; upward. of 100
scree cleared and in good cultivation, good frame
barns and stables, end frame house; two orchards
ittt
thr gh s, corner of the ham; there axe also two
goo wells. Tertns reasonable, clue -114f of the
p-arehase money Will be require& cash; the re -
HOTEL YOR SALE.
'THE subscriber wishing to retire from the Hotel .
buitiness,offers for sale his hotel known as the
N'ictoriis, House, in tho thriving village of Brusaels.
The houre is commodious with good. stable and
cattle yards attached, and is situated in the centre
a the business part of the vilhige. Satisfactory
ieason "given for selling. For further particularli
'apply, if by letter prepaid., to the proprietor on the
ersmith, containing 100 acres, 75 of -which are
eleared, well fenced., and in a state of good celti-
excellent frame barns, sheds and stables, also a,
ood bearing orehard. The finan'is watered by a.
never -failing spring and well. This farrii is situ -
ted within one mile and a half of Brucefield, and
ithin about six miles of Clinton and Seaforth,
with good gravel, roads' running to each of these
places. For further particulars apply to the props
rietor On the premises, or to Braeefleid P. 0.
PARM POR BALE.
OR Sale, Lot 98, Con. 7, •Usborne, -containing
74 acres. 55 of which. size cleared a.nd in a state
of good cultivation, There is a good frame BARN
and STABLE. The farm, is located on a good
gravel road, is conveniently sittzated to schools,
thurchee and post office, and is within 13 miles
from Seaforth. and 7 front Exeter. For further
Particulani applyto the proprietor on the premises.
Lumley P. 0.
FARM FOR SALE.
e* -4 less, 80 acree cleared. Plenty of water, and the
!north branch of the Maitland River running
!through the 18 acre bush ; good. fences. Apply on
!the premises to the proprietor
'S 08 • or address Constance P. O.
.FAINI FOR BALE.
T OT 391 Con. 4, East Wawanosh, Huron.
- ty containing 100 acres of excellent land ; 80
lames cleared. There are good. Buildings, a bear -
ling Orchard and a never -failing SPRING on the
!farm. TERIIS—One-foarth cash s the balance in
'time tke suit the purchaser. For farther particu-
lars apply on the premiees, or to
WM. IKUSTA.RD, Glatrunis P. O.
Vietorie, Mille, Aug. 20, 1874. 8514'8
FARM FOR SALE.
WING east half of Lot 4, Con. 6, Grey, about
-L.' three miles from Brussels, 50 acres in all; 35
cleared, remainder containing good herd. and soft
wood. Also a good bearing orchard. The owner
is giving up 'terming on ace.ount of entering into
the saw mill business. Possession. given ilmne-
i diately, with or without the crop or implements.
Title indisputable. Apply to OLIVER SMITH,
Lots 5 and 6, Con. 5, Grey, or to JAMTIS SMITH,
T OT 18, Oen. 6, Hullett; loo acres, 65 itOrtg
*1-4 cleared, remainier wooded. with beech. and
maple ; frame dwelling; River Maitland /ilia A
I, good spring on lot ; 9f miles from Milburn and 6
miles from Clinton. Terms tO snit purchaser.
For particulars apply to L. MEYER, Harpurhey,
or BENSON & WEYER, Seaforth. - 343
FARM FOR SALE IN HIILLETT.
T OT 13, Con. 7, Hullett, 100 scree, 80 acres
-`-‘ cleared, remamder good :teach and' maple;
good frame barn 6600, excellent stablee for both
horses and cattle, snug frame house ; a never -
failing spring near the house ; 4 acres good bear-
ing orchard.; 7 milee from Clinton, 8 #orii. Sea -
I forth, If from Kinburn ; gravel road passes the
farm- farm in high state of cultivation ; splendid
1, dry day soil, free of stone or Hand. For terms
1 and fuither particulars apply to the proPrietor.
849-1*18 HUGH BELL, Constance P.O.
clear
and
large
fai
Gnaw
Seal
pre
842
FARM FOR SALE. „
SALE, Lots 24 and, 95, Cons. and 4, Me-
illop, containing 175 acres, 150 acres are
and in a first-class state of cultivation,
iy brick house, good out -buildings, also two
frame bares and sheds. There is a large
orchard. The farm is -watered by a never -
spring, It is situated. on the Northern
1 Road, within two miles of the village of
rth. For further particulars apply on the
tes or to Ssaforth 1'. 0.
ROBERT GO -UNLOCK.
ARM FOE. SALE IN MOKILLOF.
SALE, a good Fama composed of North
ha of lot 15 end the west half of lot , 14, Con.
12,M Killop,containing100 acres, 60 cleared and
wellf need., and in good cultivation; balance well
tim.b red with hardwood; a good frame house
and ew log barn ; good beatin,g nrehard; two
miles and a half from a good gravel road ; . 19 miles
from the village of Seaforth; there are two steam
saw e ills within 81 miles; convenient tzachurches,
. eche .1s and stores. ! For particulars apply to the
prat) etor on the premises, or, if by . letter, to
JAMES MeDONALD.
- FARVI FOIL SALE.
'VO SALE, 150 acres of land, being composed
-I- o Lot No.23, Com 5, McKillop. and west half
of Lot No. 82. This property is situated -within
, 8 mil s of Seaferth. A good gravel read runs
half mile. There are 185 acres • cleared, well
fenced and mostly free from stumps, and clean
and i 1 good order. On the 50 acre lot there is a
good frame barn, divelling house and orehard. On
the 3. 0 a.cre farm there is ''s good fra.ree house, 2
frant bares with underground. cellar, and a .large
or' rd. The farm is well watered. These farms
will e sold separately or together to suit pumhas-
ers. Fur further partieulars apply to the proprie-
• tor n the premises, or to WALTER COWAN,
for . 841
ST SAW MILL AND FARM FOIL S T.E.
Tal
PE NG Lot 84, Con. 7, MaKillop, containing 104
-L.' a res, all eleareld, 'with good barns and stables,
A
TRIAL
OFFERED.
' ALL KINDS OF
FARMING IMPLEMENTS'
kept constantly on hand.
BO SHOP IN FULL OPERATION.
Engines of nll Sizes Made to Orde
PFPA.IRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Mitchell
350
Mitchell, 1873.
E. LUSBY,
.TCEN'SED AUCTIONEER for the County of
-le' Hurota Sales attended in allpares of the Conn-.
ty. All orders made personally orsent to Seeferth
i Post Otlim will be promptly attended. to. ra
111RIIROCIAL LAND SlAVEYORI, Seaforth.
-5- All -orders left at theMansion House with Mr.
John Murray will receive immediate attention.