HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-09-25, Page 6In thin "Tb.e- Coming Horne re
The proposed tnot in Boston between
celebrated stallion is the. theme of gen-
eral talk in New „fork. A e have ere
a banker who in a quiet Way has been
gathering for so e time the speediest
l
horses of the country. He has a quiet
stable out, of the city, about an hour's
ride away. Here he has a track, and
-without observati n he is recording some
marvelous speed.• He says nothing
about his stud o the street, and will
not be questioned No one can get ac-
cess to his horses Without a written per-
mission from himielf, and that is rarely
given. Among his treasures is a brother
of "Dexter," a gamey, speedy horse, of
which marvelous [things are told. This
out-of-the-way stable is just now the .cen-
tre of a pod deal of inter st. Among
horsemen it has been kno n for a long
while that a Methodist mi isthr in Ken-
tueky owned a colt of whi h marvelous
things were told, The anii
as ayaven, and bore the na
wood." The val e of the
nit than their pecketst On the present
occasion. there was a jam and no mistake:
I never heard such a clatter of voices be-
fo , and it'Veas with the greatest dig,
cid I could make out the dialect.
eve seen many news -boys in my
time, in London, Glasgow, New York,
Ch %Igo, and other cities, but anything
to , qua; the Aberdonian vendor of daily
reading I have never encountered. * We
had a character on board this can As
he announced,his papers, he treated, the
company generally to a Speech upon the
to ics of the day. "Here's the Adver-
t ," says he; "latest murder—a'
abpot Moody an' Sankey," or as'he puts
it; " Soocly and Maunkey." "Buy a
paper and gie ye a sang," and 'a sang
he did give,. sure enough—a Christy
minstrel ballad done up in the purest
:vernacular. .
I had entered into conversation with
any opposite neighbor, and he was en-
lightening me as to the ' 4 craps," and the
al was blaek
: appearance generally of Deeside. I tried
e of "Black-orse in the lard to catch hia meaning, but his len-
' guage was Sansciit to me. I had th trust
estimation of the owner, m y e seen v
picking up a word here and
him. The horsemen on the street laugh- there. In the pleasant little price that was put upon"
to
on additionto the dialect of the
in the 1:country he added a burr, and I could
ed that a plain Methodist parson,
his voice to nothing more or
wilds of Kentem offered his animal for 1 compare
$60,000 1 The bankericolluded to heard ,,,.i less than a hen clucking. At the end of
each sentenoe it rose to a full pitch, as if
so much a this colt that he took a trip ,;,
saw , that -weie off his and he felt easier.
to Kentucky to look at him.
Me ) " Hoo's craps doon aboot Aboyne ways?
him move. He c escii es .
vet His noatrilt become red. as fire ; i Thae neeps look fine. e,_ mun, grant."
his eyes dilate, and he seems transform- ' ---F°r• sec)tt'ish Allierim4.
-,et • epos
ed. Thecaptiva, ed. New Yorker effered:
Endorsements. i
$30,000 for the c It. ! The owner receiv- i
ed the proposal ith disdain. He aicv When will men of business ease from
not even reply; ordered the horse back. e barking in speculations '0, reign to
into the stable and went, into his house. ' th ir legitimate calling., or from endors-
Another visit was Made, and the horse ! in4, or guaranteeing those who do? A
changed owners, $50,000, it is said, be- : you melancholy instance of the conse-
hag the price. Now i the plan is this : igu nces of this kind of thing is „furnished
;
1,Vhen the famed horses that are tc-Strot lem he recent insolvency Of a respectable
on your coarse , have done their best, f;' erchant of Montreal. By many years
"Blackwood" is to 1be trotted out to i close attention to business, which was
show- what he can do.1 Those who avec I Oroughly understood, a leading position
seen hint rctove say that helie the most: the trade had been secured, and gradu-
.
. extraordinary animal.. ever eeen in this Y accumulating means; amounting pos-
part of the country.—" Burl zgles" ettef. sibly to a comfortable conapetency, were
to Boston, Journal-. !' the reward of -industry and economy. In
i an .evil hour .(to serve a friend, we 'be -
Curiosities of French 0 ardening. Iieve) an endorsement was given to assist
'' 141 ' carrying out a projected line of rail -
The visitor wise passes th , ugh the mar- .
-ty. The door ence opened, other en-
kets of Paris cannot fail to be struck by
1Y'drsem.ents followed, with the inevitable
the size and beauty of the uit and veg-
c nsequences of further and deeper en -
perfect pears, a glistening ar ay of s on e
canlift wer, , fwere required, pending arrangements for
enormous heads of snowy
tot seeegotiation of bomb. Then followed
and giant stalks Of asparae is, whi
and emends for further endorsements still,
tract attention nO less for so eir siz
hich went on until . the commitments
faultless condition, than fe vast nano.
heir -r. this account were -enormously in ex -
kind.
all equally fine and 1 rge for
Peas of those required for the purposes of
kind. These are due to e won erful
eins own trade. Every one knows what
skill and patient incinstry of the F ench
any ; 4:an all -devouring businesg the construe -
gardeners, who are unequaled. by
an
of a railway is. What constant de -
others, either here or in Europe, in the
art a cultivatine garden producg.
mends for money ; what a strain upon
those who have charge Of its finances ;
One cause of t s super:a ity is the de- .
what negotiations about bonds, either
votion of the French. to spe jetties. This
for selling, or pledging; What a running
system obtains as general y among the
frdm bank to bank, and sometimes from
gardeners as among the me of arts and
city to city; what interminable corre-
sciences. An American pa rket farmer
spondence, telegraphing and cabling. In -
or gardener divides . his ground into
such a web of entanglement dia this
many lots, luta plants nearl every -yeti-
merchant find himself, who, in conduct -
French
of truck known to the arket. The
1.c.
ing his own business, had been a very
French gardener gives him elf up t the
model' of prudence, foresight and punc-
cultivation of a certain el s or s Cces- e ;A.:I...,
Negotiations have been going
sion of fruits or vegetables, and by I long "I'L""J •
onlfor some months, whieh, it was hoped,
study and pra,etice, by ' xperimenting
Might enable him to Weather through,
with various manures, so. s and Modes i
but the result has proved them unavail-
of culture, arrives at the -p ocluctionl of a ;
perfect crop of his special , season 'after ink' ' Creditors began to one, and matters
speedily mine to a crisis. There was no
season, with -unerring certa ty.
help for it. Insolvency had to be faced,
He is also mueli more tconomical of
and the labor of 20 years was lost. What
space and more prodigal I f labor than
th
we are; or, in fact, than we need be.
it
He seldom suffers his gro o id to liefal-
w
low; crop succeeds Crop in endless rota- i
lot
tin; the cauliflower is set amen the
la
melon hills, ready to spreadas soon as
the melons are gathered. Betwee the
rows of asparagus are plan ed earl po-
tatoes, lettuce, &c., in sucha manner as
to keep the ground !const ntly fruitful,
and. when the weather be omes frosty,
and the sun loses a goodl share of its
forcing power, large .bell glasses are ern-
plOyed, one of which is pl ced over each
plant—especially in the caseof the salads,
and heat is thus concent ated upon it
until its- full growth i fairly at:
tained. .
' The enormous size of the Freneh as-
paragus is chiefly due to the manner of
planting. Instead of sett g the plants
closely together, as We do, a space of at
least six inches square is a owed to each
" stool," which enables it suck a large
amount of nutriment from the soil, and
become a strong and send plant. Each
stool is also manured rep atediy every
season the sell being carefully scraped
away 'clown to the roast! the compost
placed around theme and. he earth put
back again. I
The French system of cultivating the -
apple, pear and peach, is also peculiar.
The trees are all giefted and: dwarfed.
A strong wire is stretche along in front
_ of each row, about three eet above the
ground. Upon this :wire single branch
of each tree is trained, a d, as soon as
well started, this branch is made, by
heavy pruning; the only fruit -bearing
one on the tree. The consequence is
that the entire strength of the tree goes
to the nourishing, of the f it upon this
single branch.
e result will be in the way Of dividend
is extremely. difficult to tell. The
min' g is plain enough, however, to
hers in like circumstances, and. parlicu-
ly against the beginnings of evil.—
:do for lime burnifig or bu ding pur-
poses,
Times. ;
. Dynamite.
To those farmers who have quarrying
or to those who have be lder stones
and stumps ot trees to clear ut of their
lands, the newly invented explosive com-
4-p and:termed dynamite', will prove of in-
calculable benefit,' because by it rocks
can be burst asunder . aed Stumps of
trees torn up without inctirrileg the ex-
pense of drilling or boring,lwhich hither -
td was thegreatitem of expense in blast-
ing. • All that is necessary is to place a few
cartridges on the top of the boulder or
under the root and insert the patent de-
tonator, and apply the match to the fuse
which communicates with the latter, and
the work to be accorniAished is done.
Dynamite when touched by a flame will
simply ignite, and. is therefore far safer
abiinst accidents than gunpowder. Even
Water will not injure its explosiveness,
b t ma3, be used instead o tamping.
r all purposes for which bl sting-pow-
cl r is DOW used, the dyna I ite will be
f und infinitely superior. Fro m the re-
p rts that reach us of this e plosive, we
e pect it Will be largely av lied of for
e gmeering purposes, as it s effectual
e en in fissured. rocks on ace unt of the
✓ pidity of its explosivenes where or -
nary blasting -powder wo d be quite
effective. ‘
Scottish Rail ay raveling.
P - • • '
--d do not know hoe, it is with others,
butt'- third-class carriages in Scotland pre
set a pecaliar fas4mation to me. In
the first-claes peoplci appear to live in
mortal dread of beihg spoken to by a
fellow -being. They throw themselves
back on. the cushion; and. repose on their
dignity, and flatter themselves in the be-
lief that the common person opposite
thinks them, destined to translation to a
superior planet. In the second-class you
have to sit holt upright, with the simple
advantage of a ha,rd cushion; aud sec-
ond-class pa„ssenger; like persons who
go to the pit of a theatre, are dreadfully
afraid. you will think they ought to have
traveled third. In toth c ses I enter-
tain a evholesome dr acl Of being shut up
with a lunatic, or a I lack ailing feinale,
and feel the:want of that eeclom to be
found in the third. IIdid not think so
once, but transatlantic travel changes a
man. The third -el s I admit to be the
perfection of clisco ort. You ha e to
sit on a hard boarc, with your Dabs
wedged in befween 5:our opposite n igh-
bor s bundles. But then you have om-
party. .
Every. shade of Scotch character rav-
els third. In one oompartro.ent it a
jolly lot of workmen singing songs and
drinking each other'S health ; in an ther
you have the garrulous o cl lady, who
tells all about herself, h r weans, her
man and heaministen Ti ere is th res-
pectable old clerical kentle an wit his
to
well-worn carpet bag No and. t en a
•
modest -looking young la y travelin
economically, and. genera y a good
sprinkling of sensibl fazra rs and busi-
ness men, who care less ab ut their dig -
SEX IN Eons.—If any pe
k ows how to choose thos
ill produce pullets from
ill produce male birds, he
t an Prof. Agassiz, who g
p rt of his life and -veonderf
t the investigation of embr
o t being able to learn this
t is selection is part of the
d alms in fancy poultry, an
is generally known among
st ange that they do not ni
t is knowledge. A dozen eg
ec to produce pullets would
g od. price.
VALUE OF A TROTTING H
ti ig horses that can make a
m utes are so plentiful no
✓ hie is determined more b
st le and build• than by
S'ngle horses able to make a
m utes are frequently sol
W 11 -matched horses are mor
A horse that has made the
tr ined will proba,bly do b
tr ining, but it would. be i
s y what he might probably
hi.: prospective value would
h been tested by a professi
son realty
eggs that
thers that
flows more
e the best
1 intellect
logy with -
secret. If
usiness of
he method
them, it is
ke use of
s warrant -
sell for a
SE. —Trot-'
ile in three
that their.
heir color,
eir speed.
ile in three
for $250;
valuable.
time ma-
tter after
ssible to
o or, what
e until he
al trainer.
MONEY ADVAN
N Mortgage Semite, in such
such periods, and repayable '
as the'applicant may desire. Appl
82' *52 A. G. MoDOUG
MEN VYANTE
A_NTED iramedia,8ely, numbe
laboring men, to twork on the
pa y's Drain, in, the township of
go d steady men, liberal wages will
fui ther particulars apply to the
Se forth, Agent of the Canada Com
Fo omen of the Works. The work
meioed on MONDLYi Sept. 14,
.4 GEORGE BIG
ED
s and for
such manner
L,.Seaforth.
of first-class
anada Cora-
hbert. For
e paid': For
ersigned at
ny, or to the
ill be cora-
R, Agent.
Psomt,TAP
COUNTY OF HURON, ) 'Y virtue of a warrant under the han of the Warden
To Wit, i" _ the County of Huron, and the seal f the said Count
bearing date the Fifteenth day of August, ,4 D, 1874, to me rectecl for the c
lection of arrears of Taxes due on the under mentioned Ian s,, notice is here
given that unlesa the said taxes, together with all lawful colds and charges,
sooner paid, I shall,
ON WE_DNESDAY, THE 2d DAY OE DECE.111 ER, A.D. 187
At the hour of 1 o'clock, P.M., at the Court House, in the Town of Goderic
proceed to sell tren PUBLIC AUCTION the said lands, or 80 mil thereof as
be sufficient; to discharge such arrears of Taxes and charges t ereon.
TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELD.
Concession or Patented or Amt of Costs and
Lot or Parc of Lot. Street. i Acres. Unpatented. -Pa es. Com'en. To
S I Lot 1.. 3d E. D : , 100 ' patented $34 62 $2 15 $36
S 4 Lot 4 6th E. D. ' 100 patented * 41 13 233 43
W 1,Lot 6 6th E. D. 1 100 patented 40 03 2 43 48
S pt of N Lot 13d W, D. 40 patented 13 58 1 63 15
N E 4 2... 9th W. D. 50 patented 22 86 1 85 24'
N or, W pt 11...... Oth W. D, 61 patented 34 70 2 15 36
81 of N3 9 lth W. D. 50 patented 7 5 1 48 9
8 or S E p . 12lth W. D. 53 patented 18j5 1 75 20
W 4 36.. . N.Town Plot 78 patented 5 54 1 43 6
VILIAAAG OF PORT ALBERT, IN ASHFI D.
41. . Arthur E.. 4, ' patented ' 21 135
20 1 olborne E. I unpatented 5 53 1 43
21 1
22 olborne E.
23 olborne E
24 olborne E.
25 Olborne E
26 . . olborete E.
27 olborne E.
28 olbome E.
40. . .. . ....
olborne E 4 unpatented 5 53 1 43
unpatented 5 53 1 43
unpatented 5 $3 1 43
unpatented 5 53 1 43
unpatented 6. 53 1 43
unpatentecl 5163 1 43
unpatented 5163 1 43
1 43
143
5 138 5
1
1
1
1
1
140
145 ‘8.
1 68
1 53
1 38
1 65
1 38
1 38
1 53
patented. 1 38
patented 1 43 7
1 50 10
patented.
135 3
133 3
130 2
1 33
1 33
1 83
1 30
1 35
1 30
1 33
1 30
138
1 35
1 55
5 1.
21 ...
22
23
21
26
26
801 ..,
olborne W.
_ lbourne N.
Sv enham W.
Sy
Sy
Sy
We
........
N or N rai dle pt. 5
E I 18
334
356 .... . Sea. D..
E 372.
506 . .
529
599.
865
977
1,065.
1,182 --
WI 1,188
E 1,188
1,205.
1,206.- '
S 1,232..
E 4 1,310.
1,333.
W I 1,348 .. .
W 1,357
N 1 of N 1
Sub. 8 of
Park & Marwood.'s surv.14, Maitland r'd. 1-5
N 6, Sub. of Lots 17 and 18, Con. C. 1-10
C4. Wilson'
A
4
A
4
unpatented 5153
patented 553
patented. 3' 87
patented 5153
enham W. patented 7, 89
enham W. 1 patented 7' 69
enham W patented' 7 89
llington E. _patented 2 88
lington W. 1 patented 2 8$
VILLAGE OF CLINTON.
I patented. 4 75
TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH.
B. 5 patented 6 89
TOWN OF GODEBICH.
3-16 patented 16 03
patented 9 77
.4 patented 3 09
3-16 patented 14 65
. patented 2 99
patented. 399
- patented 9 97
4
11
•
6
46
1
1
Lot or Part of Lot.
680. ..
682 . .
683
64
605 .
686 ... . .
. ••-••
687
.688 •••.••••• •••• • •IF • .
689
50.•****”vire****to
8
28
0***
;
744
SEPT. 25,1874
0011a88i011 or Patented or Awe t of dots and
Street. Advs. Unpatented. Taxes. Cones'n. Tow.
patented $0 50 $1 30 .$1 80
I patented
patented
patented
I patented
patented
patented
patented
patented
5500 11. 3300 1.. 8080
55560° 13930 11
5°50 13 i
l
130 8°
30
50 130 1 80
patented 60 1 30 1 80
• DINSLEY TERRACE, INSTANLEY.22pijaatetenntet
edd641301
2 56 1 35 3ost
18 77 1 75 20 52
TUCKERSMITIL
VILLAGE BR.0 os E. TFBOio Eu nWLNdDaS, r 3rHi IN
P, TOWNSHIP OF 8T. Eyal iE
patented
nc %Neil
6 . ........ —McDonald's Survey 1-5 patented 81 1 30 2 ne
7. .... .. . . . ... -McDonald's Survey 1-5 patented
.4 Patented 3 59
11 8313 1 30
2 n
VILLAGE, OF.5W4 INI?aliteA,nyea i
541 patented. at e nted 68 2553.
1 58
1 50
1 45
1 38
1 50
Park Lot 21 129].
Park Lot 229 75
5 Village Lot 1727 96
.497
10 2,8
••
3
0
7
4 5
6 46
6 6
6 16
6 6
66
66
6 6
6 6
6 96
6 6
43 6
48 9
48 9
48 987
35 423
35 423
6
7
7
6 15
3.99
5 96
8 73
17 1
11 0
4 7
16 0
4 37
4 $7
11 $0
4 87
1-5 patented. 2 44
1-5 patented 2 06
patented 70
1-5 patented. 1 75
1-5 patented. 1 ' 5
1-5 patented. 1 . 9
patented 1
- 1-5 patented. 2 44
1-10 patented 89
1-10- patented 2 05
10 Lot 23, Sub. of 4, Con. A. patented 9
et 10 Con. A. ' 1-5 patented. 3 48
patented 214
patented 10153
Surv., Sub.13 of Farm Lot108 1-5 . patented 1 I 47
- TOWNSHIP OF GREY.. 1
. Con. 2 • 100 unpatented 36112
Con. 5: 100 unpatented 36' 29
Con. 6 - 100 patented 24 94
Con. 16 100 patented 37141
Con. 18 100 unpatented 39'45
2
34
28.
30
22
8.4 17
8
2
6
9...
10
16
17
18.
21
22.
• •
9
3
9
9
3 8
3 38
2 62
1 81
3 9
29
3 8
19
4 86
3 9
12 8
33 20
2 18 38 0
.220 3S9
190 26
,223 39
228 41j3
TOWNSHIP OF EfOWICK.
Con. 18 50 unpatented. 8158 1 50 10
Con. B. 100 patented 6126 1 45 7
VILLAGE OF W.ROXETER, IN HOWICK.
New Survey patented 11 09 1 30
New Survey patented 11 36 1 33
New Surv.ey. „ patented • 1 10 1 33
New Snr_vey patented 1, 57 1 33
New Survey patented 99 1 30
New Survey patented 1 19 1 33
New Survey patented 11 62 1 33
New Survey patented 33 1 33
New Survey patented 2 76 1 35
New Survey 4 patented 1 33 1 33
New Survey patented. 1 23 1 33
New Survey, patented 1 36 1 33
New Survey' 4- patented 1 36 1 33
New Survey patented 1, 00 1 33
New Survey , patented 1t 23 1 33
New Survey 4 patented 1 06 1 33
New Survey patented ,44 1 30
New Survey I. patented 1 53 1 33
New Survey a patented .87 1 30
New Survey patented 1 ,36 1 33
New Survey patented 157 1 30
New Survey patented 1 83 1 33
New Survey,. patented 4 53 1 33
New Survey patented. 1 34 1 33
New Survey patented 1 35 1 33
New Survey 4 patented. 1. 19 1 33
New Survey. patented 1 34 1 33
. . . .... . -New Survey / patented 1 19 1 33
- VILLAGE OF FORDWICH, IN HOWICK.
Mill Property, patented 3 52 1 40
YILLAGE OF HOWICK OR GORR1E, IN HOWICK.
1-5 patented j 45 1 30
VILLAGE OF BELMORE, IN. 110WICK.
Howick-at. I patented 4 40 1 40
TOWNSHIP OF HAY.
Lake -road E. 27 patented. 26 12 1 .93
Lake -road E. 105 patented. 63 23,
VILLAGE OF MANCHESTER,
etIeNntelidUL
LETT.
patented
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS.
Con. 3 100 patented.
VILLAGE OF. BLYTH, MOR
1-5 patented.
1-5 - patented.
- TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY.
• Bayfield -road N 83 patented
Bayfield -road N 5 patented
VILLAGE OF BAYFrELD, IN ST
23
27... .8“q16
29.
34
35
3e
:37.
39
40
41
42
43
48
50
51
52
56
57.
........
4
215
9 .
E pt. 24
32..
20
76
S 1 24
129
130
3
W pt. 7
8.4 59.
307
642
643
644
645
646.,. 69.1,11
647
648
649
650
651
652
653
654......
655.
656
657
658
659
660
661
662
663
664
665
666
667,
668.
669
670
671.
672 .........
673......1
674
675
676
677
678....
679
...... ••••
patented
patented
patented.
patented
patented
patented
patented
4. 'patented
I patented
patented
If patented
patented
patented.
4 patented
patented
patented
le patented
1, patented
4 paten ted
patented
patented
I patented
patented
4. patented
4. patented
patented
4 patented
41 patented
patented
patented
4 patented
1
4 patented
patented.
1
4
patented
patented
patented
patented
patented
patented
patented
48
48
62 05
IS.
1 55
1 17
43 48
3 98
Y.
18
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
60
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
33
33
50
50
50'
2
2
2
2
08
71
39
69
43
90
g .29
2152
2 95
2 66
411
2 66
• 256
2 69
2 69
2 33
2 56
2139
1174
2 86
2 17
2,69
1187
3116'
2186
2 67
2 68
2152
67
21 52
5, 92
1i
175
5 80
05
288 6 11
130 78
78
283 64188
133 88
133 50
,
228 45186
140 5' 38
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
I 30
1 30
! 1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
130
1 30
130
1 30
1 30
1 30
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111
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1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1 48-
803.
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
1 80
1: 80
11180
1180'
1180
1180
1163
1163
1 180
1 '80
180
Village Lot 370....
Village Lot ... Fisher's Survey 1-5 dented 8 78
TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH.
E pt. of W. 442...- Con. 11 60 patented 27 35
1OWNS111P OF WEST W„AWANOSH.
N 19 Con, 1 ' 100 patented 31 64
• Con. 9 100 patented 42 -35
Con. 13 100 patented 35 52
Con. 13 100
W I 26.. .
E 422
5425
1 98
2 08
2 35
2 18
atented 32 38 2 10
VILLAGE OF ST, HELEXS, IN EST WAVVANOSII.
Ashery 1 patented 2 91 1 35
VILLAGE OF EXETER. -
Lot 311,formerlyFrancestown,in Hay 1-5- patented
Lot 375, formerlyFraneestown, in Stephen 1-5 patented
Lot 392,formerlyFraneestown,in. Stephen 1-6 patented
Lot 393,fornierlyFrancestowinin Stephen 1-5 patented
VILLAGE OF BRU8SELS.
4 patented 2 25 1 35
E 51 patented 20 I 30
patented 82 1 30
patented -89 1 30
14 56
3 17
95
95
1 a
1 38
1 30
1 30
• • •
W 4 52.. e
218
County Treasurer's Office,
Goderich, Aug. 17, 1874.
1:32
A. M. ROSS,
1 Treasurer, County of Huron.
351-13
29 33
33 72
44 70
37 70
34 48
426
162?
455
225
2 25
3 60
'150
2 12
219
WM.
ROBERTSQAT & CO.
HAVE IN STOOK AT GREATLY REDUCED PR OES.
APPLE PARERS
F THE FOLLOWING KINDS
UNION, LIGHTNING AND IYAOTTED
STEEL AND I
TURN TABLE.
RON CiR.AIN SCOOPS.
"
THRESHING MACHINE SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS.
A FEW MORE OAR LOADS AkiERICAN CUT NAILS,
DIEEG4 PANT PITTS3311RGH.
If yon want anything in the Hardware Lbi call and see their Stock.
WM. ROBERTSON & 00
'A MATTER OF IMPORTAN
T1TF,Y CAN GET T
FOR T11Ie PUBLIC TO KNOW, WHERE
BEST vArup FOR THEIR MONEY.
WILSON & YOUNG,
SCOTT'S
BLOCK, S
Give as GOOD VALUE as
AFORTH,
can be got in Huron.
TEAS OF THE CHOICEST BIANDS.,
SUGAR8 BRIGHT A*D PURE.
GROCERIES OF EVERY DESCROTION FRESH AND NEW.
CROCIMRY.---THE BEST CHOICE IN TOWN.
OUR WINES, ALES, PORTERS 1AHD LIQUORS
,
Are already too well and favorably known to require special mention. For quality there is nothing ti}
surpass there made.
AU Kinds of Prodtte.e taien as Cash.
W !LSON & YOUNG.
COME OXE, COME ALL,
AND BUY YOUR
HARNESS
FROM
J. W D, SEAFORTH.
I beg to state for the information of farmers and. the public generally, thht I have RS gOOd -ail* Or
Harness on hand as any in town, and I am determined not to be ruidersold by any other establish -
merit in the County. 1
BELLS and HORSE BLANICRTS, 0.11 kinds, constaney on hand. Also TRUNKS and General
Furnishings.
813
G1WM OEE AHTRIAD=
J. WARD
Main -Street, Sesiorth.
t3" LT '11
A IR, IR, IV n ID
!A GOOD SUPPLi
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
" We have or4 hand rly Sheets and Nets.
A. good ailsortment of •
All Kinds of .HARNESS as Usual.
Manufacturers of Harvest Gloves for the Wholesale Trade.
, f -
-BELFRY & MAY, Saddlers.
1
plintkudeeil°w:RhtBhnooereatiiht0a;933:(47:3:1310eeanth
a man
at
bywhienapter:s'egrueue, aced the
e
butbytcherl
Welt address in praise of thus i
allegorist. The eloquent
assembled undtitade foal
resent had. never read. the
rogress he should go hol
once ; and if any;personln
hundred times, he had. hett
he one hundred and' first.tbe -
uiringlabil:stotaettrihhasille epa:oids:Itihrvealunutheigriitbsht:
tut has yet stood in an English
Dig pulpit. The world floes MOv
the ancient Bstablishment Moves
I belong to that class of whon
seeeley speaks as having read
Inttouobrtabecirltsrhuteup e so2f tnhinet snii se s etphgtteeduistinstia
11°0-14;1 inthrme: mbo:lkses,t
Iibrary. 11 -
the 'PiIgrim
gress " Should be one of the three.
ollr theological students studii
German and more Bunyan, their 1
wouldrvottbs,e pinoponiarrevigsotryoluse ,isautdhethi!,
mons more,,spiritual. The mi.
which Spurgeon has shaPed. his
which Bunyan wrote his dir" !cairn
InsPetBrethtrehliennesaliginemetig:elci:holssit:lifbeisne:eedurt.nfliAll:Ild if':orbdnrlitesele:
Wherein lies the -ehaim t
g rim's Pr o_Dgr‘ovephsuesirar' isr\digiVthhaoptugsheaewsreil
alone in the beautiful -simplici
raciness of his language -; nor in
turesqueness of its conception ;
richness of its theologicalteachin:
in the sweet savor of its expel
tieu of them all we are indebted.
p.n.'s constant, profound and p
study of God's -Word. lie was g
.one book. He had. no library ; fe
let us be devoutly thankful.
two or three hooks with him to ;
written by men who might ha
proud to mend the old prisone
The Bible was to Bunyan the
companion of his cell, the volute
-morning studies and his 'evening
tions. " Oh, how I love Th
might he exclaim in very deed,.
joke in Thy Word as one the
great spoil. I have more under.
than an my teachers ; for Thy t
ies are my meditation."
This perpetual delving in the
revelation gave Bunyan the pure
of which he fashioned his mas
He had read no other poetry t
poetry of David, Isaiah, and Ha
ana we trace the effect Of suchs
ings with the inspised Hebrew
all - the grandest Imagery of t.
grim's Progress." His descripti
glories of Ileaven—when the
to ." Christian's " entering foot
almost a literal copy Of John!
lypse. Nothing in Dente can
with it. Bunyan had studied'
logy save that which he learned
from Moses the prophets, an
ties, and which fell „hone the lie
Son of God. But where can
richer system of pure evangeliea
than in Banyan's serinems and
grim's Progress ?"
The 'Scriptures were to him t
ful things," He pored. over
hie knees. He went tairough I
with lexicon and commentary,
a sharp eye, that discovered eN
of plcl dust as keenly as the ;
miner picks out every grain of
metal from the auriferous et
Divine Spirit took of the things
and. showed. them unto him.
tient waitinn on God's Word; i
sitting at the gates of wisdom.
hrrrrible, fervent enquiring_ of -
Bunyan into the very ulterior ti
colleen) the human seal and it
mace and destiny. No characte
outside of Shakespeare surpa.
range of portraitures presentei
drearaer of Bedford.
He read his Bible in terribl
ot a line of it did he doubt ;
glittering edge of divine threat
he strive to blunt. Into the bte
precious promises of God he fait
as a child springs to the STIIIS ef
Every word he pondered, a
syllable, until his memory held
Divine Book " in Soluti.ote"
constantly surprised and de -lie
the ingenious introduetion of
the -way passage a 8criptu.w
most unexpected. planes. So]
this -same gratification. we haw
listen to the discourses of such
ly biblical-preaehers as Arnot,
Wadsworth, and. Addison Ale
To the study -of our Engli
Bunyan owed_ his pure, strong
em,
lan
isawerfg'EengTlishhe 'n'OP44'refilhrteCt:11.
110W recall but one foreign
whole allegory, and ;001 IS
By -ends made them 'a very la
The use of a French word the
point more sharply the frivol,
cd the fellow. EverYwhere
zees the stoat ell Ehlish dis
the most illiterate .4au un4
which the most cultured cane
Ilangua.ge which contaiee so
()syllables. Woforktnhoewpoufipniot Ithat evo
thigeuld hrtggireavet
. :
lesson which John Bunys,n
Webster both teach thern—x
all the highest purposes of th
instructor. of the people,
Eahla 3gadni shY :14 eit ans utti Bh&teht iwew: igihflaci:1 ritoi eboi
anklcts
tiledrhrcleaeismst*e'srh's°111Nivwneiersrleds17 1:14'3":31:17e4a-ovi
might almost be cly
ment to him in the streets
Jeruealem.--.N. Y. Indepep
Si
foliTohwelli:Ong:itain:r :I.e.:are:et' FHarei
wit
Major-General Smyth, of
Army, who has been appe
command of the Canadian it.
the act of last session
Major-General Edward
served. as Brigade -Major th
°oilcan and Sawant Wa
during the campaign of 1
and was present at the att,
tare of several strong stool
as in the operations before
forts of Monahur, and. at
Bade ; also, at the forcing
wattteh: Pooassuotauryd420w tubsequ
ofei