HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-09-25, Page 7afrA't o at '
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�a ROSS,
surer,: Coanty of Huron.
351-13
k Co.
DUOED PRICES.
:S.
KINDS
'RSA TABLE
sooPs,=
a KINDS.
01 CU'I•. NAILS,.
eel their Stock.:
1R S N & CO.
TO KNOW, RE'.
.THEIR MONEY.
e gat in Huron.
BRANDS.,
FRESH AND NEWT.
.
LIQ OR.
For quality there is nothing to
ash..
YOUR
YOUNG
LS
AFT,
ly, that I have ex good a stock of
`cdcrsold by any other establish-
: Also- TRtN1S and General
1 A e
WA,.
1.1ai -Street, Seafortto
Anumonnimmmoor
7 EID
ALSES•
is and Nets.
SSS as Usual.
the Wholesale Trade.
4
Y & MAY, Saddler
NEW 1MioN.
By THEODORE L. CUTLER,D.D,
no Doke of Bedford has set u'
brain statue in the town of liedeot
one man who has made that
historic and immortal. Dean Sta ey,
of -Westminster, graced the occasion, not
only by his presence, but by the devery
of a bright address in praise of; the mar-
vellous allegorist. The eloquent eau
Wit} the assembled multitude that ijf any
Ill -
7 rogress" he should go ll;om and
read
to
own
pnresent bad never read .the
at once ; and if any personha
Awe hundred times, he had better read
itfor the one hundred and first. And so
the most eminent divine in the Caurch
of England, has paid the highest possible
tribute to the most remarkable genius
tliat has yet stood in an English dissent-
ing pulpit. The world. does move, and
the ancient Establishmeht moves with it.
I belong to that class of whom Dean
Stamey speaks as having read the ina-
mortal dream of the inspired tinker " an
hundred times." It is the best thumbed
book in my modest libitary, If I were
to be shut up on a desert island, with
only three books, the " Pilgrim's Pro-
gress" should be one of the three. If all
our theological students studied less
Genian and more Bunyan, their English'.
would be more vigorous, and their ser-
mons more spiritual. The model on
which Spurgeon has shaped his simple,
nervous, popular style is the style in
which Bunyan wrote his discourses and
In allegories.
Wherein lies the charm of the "Pil-
grim's Progress ?" What has made it
the most popular religious work ever
penned ? Where is the secret of its
strength ? - Certainly it does not lie
alone in the beautiful. simplicity and
raciness of his language ; nor in the pic-
turesqueness of its conception ;. nor in
richness of its theological teachings ; nor
in the sweet savor of its experimental
religious life unfolded ; but in all . ot
these combined. And for the combina-
tion a them all we are indebted to Bun-
yan's constant, profound and prayerful.
study of God's Word. He was a man of
one book. He had no library ; for which
let us be devoutly thankful. He took
two or three books with him to the jail,
written by men who might have been
proud to mend_ the oId prisoner's pens.
The Bible was to Bunyan the solitary
companion of his cell, the volume of his
morning studies and his evening medita-
tions. " Oh, how 1 love Thy law,"
might he exclaim in very deed. " I re-
joice in Thy Word as one that findest
great spoil. I have more understanding
than all my teachers for Thy testimon-
ies are my -meditation."
This perpetual delving in the mine of
revelation gave Bunyan the pure gold out
of which he fashioned his masterpiece.
He had read no other poetry than the
poetry of David, Isaiah and Habakkuk,
and we trace the effect of such commiin
ings with the inspired 'Hebrew bards in
all the grandest imagery of the " Pil-
grim's Progress." His description of .the
glories of Heaven --when the gates oPen
to " Christian's " entering footsteps—is
almost a literal copy of John's Apoca-
lypse. Nothing in Dante can dompare
with it. Bunyan hacl studded no theo-
logy save that which he learned directly
from Moses, the prophets, and the apos-
lips of the
served also in the Kaffir war of 1851--2
(medal), and was mentioned in general -
orders for, coo
command of ;a -c
Fish River Bush
the`expedition n
in 1852-53 ; afte
General of the 2
quently as Depn
Deputy Quarte
forces in Soutl
1854 to July 18
the troops in th
sworn in, and a
and 1871. He
General, 6th'M:
7
ess and intrepidity
lumn; in action in the
Brevet of Major) ; with
rth of the Orange River
wards Quarter -Master=
Division ; and subge-
y Adjutant -General and
master -General to the
Africa from January
. While commanding
Mauritius he was twice
ted as Governor in 1870
was • appointed • Major-
ch, 1868.
Sir John
In comnmeDtin
Jobe A. Macdo,
payment of $1,
vice Funds of
Louis Rielin escaping from Manitoba,
the writer of Current Events, id the
hly, very correctly re;
es a broad view .of the:
characters of pi- blit men ; and Sir John '
MVlacclonald ma • comfort himself with
the reflection t i at in the course of a long
public life. he h. probably rendered ser-
vices to his col ntry sufficient to atone
for the offences which .have cast their
shadow on the close of his career. He
may still more •lausibly plead the dif-
ficulties of his situation, the equivocal
char ter of th instruments with which
he had to work and above all the eng-
em of party government
A. Macdonald.
on: the conduct of Sir
ald, in ' authorizing the
) from the Secret Ser-
e Dominion, to. assist
Canadian 14fow
;narks :
" History to
encie
,with
not
hiq l
sons
his '
he
love
ties,. and which fell from th
Son of God. But where ca be found; a
richer system of pure evangelical divini y
than in Bunyan's sermons and his " P 1-
grim's Progress ?"
The Scriptures were to him "wonder
ful things." 1- le pored. over them on
his knees. B went through them, not
with lexicon a d commentary, but with
a sharp eye, that discovered every atom
of gold dust as keenly as the California
miner picks out every grain of precious
metal from the auriferous soil. The
Divine Spirit took of the things of Christ
and showed them unto him. This pa-
tient waiting on God's Word, this lowly
sitting at the gates of wisdom, and this
humble, fervent enquiring; of God let
Bunyan into the very interior truths that
concern the human soul . and its experi-
ence and destiny. No character painting
outside of Shakespeare surpasses that
range of portraitures presented by the
dreamer of Bedford.
He read. his Bible in terrible earn
Not a line of it did he doubt 4 not
glittering edge of divine threatening
he strive to blunt. Into the bosom of
precious promises of God he fairly leaf
as a child springs to the auris of a mot er.
Every word he pondered, and every
syllable, until his memory held the w ole
Divine Book " in solution." We are
constantly surprised and delighted with
the ingenious introduction of the out-of-
the-way passage of Scripture into the
most unexpected places. ' Sgmethirr of
this same gratification we have when we
listen to the discourses of such thoro gh-
ly biblical -preachers as Arnot, Sptrg on,
Wadsworth, and Addison Alexander.
To the study of our English ver ion
�ar-
ss"
not
the
\Ir.
By-encls made them a very low: congse."
The use of a French word there seems to
p int more sharply the frivolous foppery
of the fellow. Everywhere else Bunyan
u es the stout old English dialect, which
the most illiterate can understand, and.
which the most cultured cannot improve.
I know of no other great book in our
language which contains so many mon-
osyllables. Would that every student
for the pulpit mi.htgive heed to
lesson which John Bunyan and D
Webster both teach them—viz., tha
all the highestpurposes of the orator
instructor. of the people, plain, s'
English is the mightiest instrument
Bunyan is the cine great genius
always stands with a Bible ever in
hand. Let the world look at him.
Christ's ministers imitate him. M
tudes who were led to Heaven by th
dreamer's words of wisdom and
might almost be ready to rear a f
ment to him in. the streets of the
Jerusalem. —N .- Y. Independent.
of a sys
put party
reate, but
ower to s:
1 corruptio
>itterest e
as sinned,
of power,
an probably
thing, even w
hai
vis
ty
b�
fgr
ed. him in his
)must, therefor
with the quali
ity of - friends.
rinciples, which he .did
from which it was; not in
t himself free. Qf per-
, even in the opinion of
emies, he is guiltless ; if
e has sinned- from the
ot from the love of pelf :
e_ has never done any -
en he was dipping his
ds into forbidden funds, which, to a
on distorted. by the influences of par -
strife, migh not appear to be required
the interes of the country. In his
he has re
la
to a remarkable del
e the attach ent of those who follow-
riumphant hour ; and he
be eminently endowed
ies which .secure the fide). -
But the mast enthusias-
tic of his old admirers can hardly dream
that, after sc
Macdonald car
adviser of ',the
Canadian nati
(" Private and strictly confidential.")
• OTTAwi, Dec. 27, 1871.
"t MY DEAR LORD ARCHBISHOP : I
have been able to make the arrangement
for the indivi ual that we have talked
about.
" I now sen you a sight draft on.the
Bank of Montreal for $1,000 ; I need not
press upon your Grace the importance
of the moneybeiug paid to him peri-
cidically (say onthly; or quarterly) and
not in a lump, othterwise the money
ed and our embarrassment
The payments should.
year. Believe me -Your
bedient servant, _
JOHN A. M.•LCDON.ALD.
he Archbishop of Boniface,
77 i
r, in its effect on the repu
writer, is a parallel to th
n in the Pacific Railwa
St.
ono
slid
the
ed,
ch disclosures, Sir John
ever again be the chief
Crown and the head of a
n.
Bunyan Dived his pure, strong, trans
ent language. The Pilgrim's Progr
is a well of English undefiled. I ca`
now recall but one foreign word in
whole allegory, and that is when
Would be was
begin again.
Spread. over
Grace's very
His Grace t
Montreal
"This lette
tation of the
fatal telegrai
case. We : may acid that,- from its ex
ceeding impr dente, it is not less re
markable than the telegram as an in
stance of the frailty of that politica
sagacity which lacks the moral elemen
of true wisdom. It amounts to a ful
adoption of
George Carti
to exonerate
ground. of hi
those transac
7
the
niel
for
and.
o ple
ho
his
Let
ti -
old
love
onu-
ew
t e course pursued by Si
r, and repels any. attemp
it John Maodonald on th
illness during a portion o
tions. Surely no one wh
reads it, noting its sinister form, . and re-
membering the fund. 'from which th
money was i
pronounce i
popularity h
can never a
honor of thecountry. If an* one do
hesitate, it Must! be on the ground th
public life it
ed by the
which has p
this assumpi
tally demur'-'
be taken, will hesitate t
hat the writer, whateve
may retain in private lift,
ain be entrusted with the
s
t
4
Major-General myth.
The .o-ttawa Free Press furnishes the
liming information *Ulla regard to
[ajor-General Smyth, of the British
rmy, who has been appointed to the
3mmand of the Canadian Militia, under
ie act of last session :
Major-General Edward Silsby Smyth
serves. as Brigade -Major to the forces in
Comm. and Sawaut Warree Country
during the campaign of 1844 and '45,
and was present at the attack and, cap.
ture of several strong at4ckades, as well
as ui the operations before the mountain
forts of Monahur, and at their final as-
sault ; also,. at the forcing of the Kir-
Wattee Pass and subsequent occupation
of the country below the Ghats. He
Canada is not to be gover 1
ams standard of moralit i'
evailed in England ; and 'o
ion we once more empha -
—A. few
Marys happ
same train vs
Laddie," an
at a station,
tion with th
and desiring
moves on t
the question : " And what do y
think of Mr. Alexander Mackenzie a
the Government ?" Wylie, who is neves
nicative, was just then
pertinacity of a couple
,rkera that had made ja rai
ave
er a little time : " T
se pairts hae muckle m
an. they get in the aulc1 cou
Si. Marys politician wit
st.
Langford, of the Fifteen
London township, while e
check the progress of a bu
"cinity, was burned to dea
lays ago, a citizen of St.
tied to be traveling on the
ith Mr. Wylie, the " Heiid
L. a$ the train was stand' g
he ' commenced a converse
celebrated checker player
to get his opinion upon t e
e political chess -board, p
over comma
miring- the
vagabond p
upon a potato 'patch close by,
answered a
\ic
swine o' th
preevilege t
try 1" The
drew in dis
-George
oncession,
eavoring t
re in that
n Saturda
'tSuEHZOlim NOSNHO2 W
0 THE PUBLIC AT LARG
H. OLIVER,
Saddle and q o
ANUFACTU.RER,
-ST., SEAPORTf1.
W.
harnes
SIGN
A choiceassortment of light and heti v} Barn ss,
Whips, Bells Horse Clothing, &c., kept censta try
on hand. Repairing promptly attended to, nd
charges moderate. Remember the place, sign of
the Scotch Cbliar: W. H. OLIVE �.
J. P. BRINE,
TKENS AUCTIONEER for the County of
Huron. Sales attended , in all parts of the
County. orders left at the Exposrroa O i ce
will be prom tly attend&d to.
• Samuel Brodie, C. E.,
RovntoIAL LAND SURVEYOR, Seafo
'- All orders left at theMansion House withr.
John Murray will receive immediate attention.
References—Dr. Coleman and Dr»Sings 41112
F THE SCOTCH COLL
tri
11
0
Monk
8111
Sy 0
0
fill
�/�S M
0 tl
0
CD
CD
T{O
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0
0
r
LADIES OF
PQ
SEAFORTH
AND V CINITY.
The Millinery Dep rtment at Kidd'a
Emporium has been enlarged and
fitted up in first -c : ss style, and may
now be called the eading " Temple of
Fashion," for the lases of Seaforth and
surrounding count
ltiisa Elchardt
Toronto, has lately
a gement, and from
and long experience
department will ce
of the best in the 1
a young lady from
assnmed the
her superior
man- '
taste
in this line, this
sally rank as one
ovines.
Mr. Kidd: has also fitted up a large
room for the "Dre:smaldng," a branch
which has long b:en needed in Sea -
forth, in connecti .n with a first-class
Dry Goods busines.
The services of
maker "have been
tourers may now
the opportunity of
"First-class Dress-
secnred, and our ens -
avail themselves of
getting their dresses
made up in the latest style, and at a
reasonable price.
TEAS.
WELL'
A
ASK FOR
TEAS.
FINE MIXTURE
AT
CASH PAID FOR BU
EAFORT
JOHN NOP
IA? /ISM'S to inform the farmir
" SEAFORTH FOUNDRY for
to manufacture all kinds of
AGRICULT
teshn of years, and refitte
ER
gotat
FARM FOR SA170. IN TUOKERSDIITH.
+3
-1-' Tulekersmitla, cents' ' g 50 Dares, 48 cleared ;
a frame heurge and good °reheard; within 5 miles
_of the Village of Seaforth, on a good gravel roe&
For further particulars apply to the undersigned,
EgmontIville P. O. ANDREW .giR011113ALD,
Olio generally that he has leased the
it throughout. He is now prepared
AL II\1PLEMENTS
sum AS
Straw Cutters, lows, Gang Plows, Drag Saws,
InGiudhig the TO MAN, which is the ?est 2 -horse. Saw in nee.
ALSO MY IMPROVED ITT'S POWER.
BUILDING AND ALL OT ER CASTINGS
Turned out on the shortest no ice.
Mill, Engine and othler Repairs done wit Neatness and. Dispatch.
CALL SOLICITED.
JOHN NOPPER.
REMOVD
TO
LARGER AND MORE COMMO
DIOUS
Ng
TT APING now removed to his new pr mises on
-LI- Main Street, which he has fibted u specially
for his trade, is in a better position t n ever to
give his enstomere good. value for th ir mom.
cl all and see him.
•
SEWING MACHIN S.
LOOK OUT FOR THE GRAND
That Beautiful and Silent Sewing 11
- best in the Canadian Market,
THE FLORENCE,
(thine, the
ir
Is now taking the lead, is being told e erywhere,
and is highly recommended by all who have used
them. 0. C. WILLSON is the Sole Agent for
the Dominion.
THE WEBSTER
And FOURTEEN other Machinee to select from,
Apprentices W nted for the Dress -
OPENED OUT.
FOSTER'S OLD STA ND
MUSICAL INSTRUM
Mathushek and Weber Pianos, Pri
00., and the Canada Organ. Compan
Also Violins and all kinds of small Inst
TTAS opened in the store next the Seaforth_
-los- Foundry and adjoining -Foster's HOtel, a full
and complete
STOCK OF GROCERIES.
.His Teas are Gooa,,
His &Oars Cheap,
And his Spices Strong.
Call and give the
jAMFIS WRIGHT.
823
NTS.
's Organs.
BEE HIVE
GROCERY
AND
PIWVISION STORE,
MAI
IS T
BE
VOR SALE, 150 acres of land, being composed
of Lot No. 22. This property is situated within
3 nrilet of Seaferth. A good gravel road runs
pas t the place. There is a school, house within
half a mile. There are 185 acres cleared, well
fenced and mostly free from stumps, and clean
and in, good erder. On the 50 acre lot there is a
good fraMe barn, dwelling lionise and orchard. on
the 100 acre farm there I., a geed frame 'house, 2
frame berns with undergi Mid cellar, and a large
orchard, . The farm is w watered. These terms
will be sold separately or together to snit purchas-
ers. For further particulars apply to the proprie-
tor ori the premises, or to 'WALTER COWAN,
t orth. 841
STREET, SEAFORTH
FART& FOR SALE..
T OT No. 22, Con. 7, lIcKillop, containing 104
Jai acres, 85 acres cleared; 4i miles from. Seaforth;
.;14 of a mile from the Northern Gravel Road; large
bank barn, with stabling below ; also, other out-
housein large new concrdte house, well finished
a good never -failing spring creek ; also, a. good
well; the land is elean and of good quality ; three
acres of orchard of very best fruit trees, all bear-
ing. For terms and other particulars appl:v on the
premises, or address '
PLACE WataaRE ALL WHO WANT
ARGAINS GO TO GET VIRAL
THE TEAS
4.
AT Tis
r.A.Rivr FOR SALE IN HIBBERT.
Fir,TY acres, Con. 10, Hibbert ; 40 ecres cleared;
itame hot se; log barn and. stables; two good
wells ; 9 miles from Seaforth, 3 from Cromarty;
farm in good cultivation. Terms, easy. For fur-
ther Particulars apply et the premises. .
JOHN MOORE, Cromarty P. 0.
T 'OT 5, Con. 1, Grey, County of Huron, contain -
J -4 ing 100 acres, 70 tunes cleared ; 20 acres good
hardWood. Dud 10 acres of best of cedar ; soil is
clay lotun. The above property is hfill a mile east
of gravel road between, Brussels and Wroaeter,
and is 51 milos from Brussels. There is a log
hi:mac, and frame barn 86x56 ; good well of water
and 0, young bearing o chard. Pqssession at any
time. For further particulars apply • to the pro-
prie or, JAMES FORSYTH, Morrishani P. 0., or
Lolr 11, Con. 4, Stanley, containing 100 acres, 65
of which are cleared' well fenced. and in a
state of good cultivation ; the balance rs well
timbered with hardwood., cedar, elm and hemlock,
being first-class buddrog and fencing tira el. ,
there ie a good frame house with stone celler un -
de eath, and log barne and stables, also a good
11
well convenient to the house • there is a good
bear ng orchard. There is no 'broken land on the
tam, and the Bay -field, river passes through the
bush part, affording water in the dryest Beasons.
It is situated within 9 miles of Clinton and Sea -
1 ortle, and 3 miles from Bracefield, with a good
graVel road loading to each place. For further
particulars apply to the proprietor on the prem-
ises or to Bracefield P. 0.
HIVE GROCERY
Are the Best Value in Town.
Business is always brisk at the
B E HIVE GROCERY
THE FARMERS' FRI ND, And t
know t
of the'
hat old stand-by, the No. 13 This le Cutter
low, a few on hand. These are the o iginal and
Only Genuine Thistle Cutters. Remem er this.
1 OTHER AGRICULTURAL IMPLE LENTS,
And articlee of all kinds, sorts and izes, cons
Stantly on hand.
UTTERICK'S PATTEI71S,
F r Ladies and Children, all styles and aizes,
alasays on hand.
'Remember your old friend in his new s and,
Main Street, Seaforth.
GOOD PROSPEC
A GOOD HARVEST EXP CTED.
JOHN KIDD
FARM FOli 'SALE IN BRUCE.
VCR Sale, Cheap. Lot No. 30, Con. 6, Township
-L of Bruce County of Bruce, containing 100
acres, 80 of wlich are cleared. This team is situ-
ated :within five miles of the rapidly growing vil-
lage of Paisley, The uneleared portion is well
timbered. There is also a Spring Creek running
through the place. It is a desirable property.
For ftuther particulars apply bct the Proprietor,
32o 24, Seaforth P. 0.
HOTEL roia, SALE.
subscriber wishing to retire from the Hotel'
" business, offers for stne his hotel lmown as the
The house is commodious with good, stable and
cattle yards attached, and is situated in the centre
of the business part of the village. Satisfactory
reason given for selling. FOr -further partictilars
apply, if by letter prepaid, to the proprietor on the
34 WM. SIMPSON, Proprietor.
YALI,111 FOR SALE.
-A- ersmith, containing 100 acres, 75 of which are
cleared, well -fenced, end in a state of good culti-
vation. There is a good new frame HOUSE and
exeellent frame barns, sheds and stables, also a.
gond bearing orchard. The farm is watered by a
neVer-failing spring and well. This farm is situ-
ated within one mile and a half of Brucefield, and
within about six iniles of Clinton and Seaforth,
-with good gravel roads running to each of these
pieces. For further particulars apply to the prop-
rietor on the premises, or to Brucefield P. O.
351 'KENNETH MoLELLAN.
FAREi POR
VOR Sale, Lot 28, Con. 7, Usborne, containing -
-A- 74 acres. 56 of which are cleared and in a state
of good coltivation. There is is good frame BARN
an,d STABLE. The farm is locatea on a good
gravel road, ha conveniently situated to Behoole,
churches and post office, and is within 18 miles
particulars apply to the proprietor on the premises.
WILLIAM DTNNIN,
FARM FOR SALE.
-11-r1 less, 80 acres 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
JAMES MARTIN,
308 or address Constance P. 0.
e Public. fully appreciate our Goode, and
at in purchasing them they get the worth
STRONG & FAIRLEY.
Has just received a large stock of Illarvest Tools
such as
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Scythes, Forks, cradles,
SNATHS AND HAY yoRKs,
Which he will Sell as Cheap as any in the Trade.
ENGINE
AND
ENGINE WQRKS,
MITCHELL, ONTARIO.
NO SECOND RRICE.
JOHN KTDD.
OIIR
Two -Horse Wood Sawing Machine
has been thoroughly tested, and gives entire sat-
isfact
ma
ion. It is supplied -with a band wheel for
g a straw cutter, grain crusher, or other
ery, without extra expense for the belt.
A TRIAL OFFERED.
FAIM FOR SALE.
OT 89, Con. 4, Best Wavanosh, Efu.ron Coun-
-Li' V, containing 100 acres of excellent land; 80
es cleared. There are good Buildings, a bear -
g Orchard and. a neeer-failing SPRING on the
farm. TERMS—One-fourth cash; the balance in
tinae to suit the purehaser. For fuxther particu-
lars apply on the premises, or to
WM. MUSTARD, Glammis P. 0.
lasictoria-Mille, Aug.. 20, 1874. 35P8
FIRM FOR .SALE.
T OT 18, Con. 6, 1Hullatt; loo acres, 65 aeres
.cleared, remaisgier wooded with beech and
Maple; frame dwelling ; River Maitland and a
liood spring on lot; 21 miles from Kinburn and 6
miles from Clinton. Terms to suit purchaser.
For particulars apply to L. MEYER, Harpurhey,
Or BENSON & MEYER, Seaforth. 843
I FARM FOR SALE IN WILLETT.
LOT 13, Con. 7, ;Hullett, 100 acres, 80 acres
cleared, remainder good, bee& and. maple;
iood frame barn 6440, excellent stables for both
orses and. cattle, I snag frame house ; a never-
fhiling spring near the house ; 4 acres good bear-
ferth, from Milburn; gravel road passes the
farm ; farm in high state of cultivetion; splendid
dry °ley soil, free of atone or send. For terms
vind further perticulars apply to the proprietor.
649-1#1.3 HUGH BELL, Constance P.O.
FARM FOR SALE.
THAT -well-known Farm. owned by Hugh
tard, adjoining the village of Brueefield, com-
Prising 145 acres, 100 acres cleared said in a high
Egtate of cultivation, 35 wires unculled bush of best
quality, all well feneed; good frarne house 44x80,
frame barn, shed, granary and. cow house, all in
good state of repair, one-helf nearly new; present
'insurance $1,600, in the Loudon Mutual ; also a
Very good. orchard and wells on the premigies ;
gravel road running along side and. front, conveni-
ent to churches, schools, stores, cheese fentory and
market. Any persen wishing to farm for profit
or particulars apply to the proprietor on the
iremises, or if by letter to Bracefield P. 0.
843-12 HUGH MIISTA_RD.
FARM FOR SALE IN NeSILLOP.
VOR SALE, a good Farm, composed of North
-A- half of lot 15 and the west half of lot 14, 00n.
12, containing 100 acres, 50 °leered. and
wellfenced, and in good. tultivation; balance well
timbered with hardwood; a good frame house
and new log barn; good. bearing orchard; two
manes and a half from a good gravel road; 10 miles
Ifrona the village of Seaforth; there are two steam
, sawmills within 31 -miles; convenient to churches,
chools and stores, For particulars- apply to the
' proprietor on the premises, or, if by letter, to
Winthrop P. 0.
STEAK SAW MILL AND FARM FOR SALE.
iptEiNG Lot 34, Con. 7, MeKillop, containing 104
acres, all cleared, with good berms andsta.bles,
two good orchards; in full bearing ; two never -fail-
ing springs which supply the mill. Also, lot .85,
Con. 9, containing48 acres of 'bush. The property
gravel road thereto. For further particulars apply
on the premises. If by post, to JOHN THOMP-
SON,Constance P. 0.,Kinburn,iOnt. 260
HOUSE AND LOR FOR BAIA
-A- frame house, with woodshed, summer kitchen,
&c a good well ; igarden plantedwith trees ; house
situathd in rear of Mr. John Logan's ; the lot is a
corner lot. Apply on theprenalses.
353-4 0013DON MADAM
ALT, KINDS OF
itept constantly on hand.
BC1ILEE. SHOP IN PULL OPERATION. _
Ets,giaes of all Sizeog Made to Order
REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
*itchell, 1873. 350