HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-10-09, Page 8A
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'DISTRICT MATTERS•
1 1
COMNIERCIAL HOTEL, SEAVORTI.E.-
Tis hoes° le the. best in Seaford' fel; commereial
tisselers arta fanners, as it,S 300(mnnodat1on ie
1.11:st-elass, while its prices are as low as the eheap-
hotels. The rooms are large, well furnished
d perfeetly dean, while the best attention is
ven to ell who patronize the honse. There is
rge stabling in connection, and attentive host..
1 s. Below are the prices, which commenff thcm-
fIves to the traveling publie : Farmers, with two
Irrses, hay and dinner. 85 cents ; -over eight, with
e timer, bed and breakfast, tied hayfor horses, $1;
tug ' V A cent "At-, k i;EXANE•01t DAilDSON,
: ,
I , aga n
Proprietor..
l'iSro ars et from 8 to lbs for a, Dol- that
pull the buggy further, and in icler to
_get it to the village they -had.' to take It
from the buggy and aseiat it al g. :It
was afterwards ascertained that he poer.
animal had been driven, with th ee Men.,
in the buggy ;most of the time, a ista.nco
ot 70 miles'including the dastai e frOm
safm th to Friedsbmg, and tha it had
n'ither been fed or Watered f om the
t e it left Friedsburg. The ho -se was
c refit ly cared for on Sunday ni ht, and
-NI as sufficiently _recovered by th; follow -
ii g orning for the boy to rote '11 home
With "t. On learning what In cl been
done, Mr. Sharp immediately st ited in
quest f Burus, and hearing of hi -here-
about. at Zurich, he laid inforination
•rant f
I TEAS, at 40, ,50, 7e, SO, 90-, cts. and ,.11 stable
apollar. Price, Flavor and Strength considered,
are the best values in the 'Village, at Aines's d'A'°1-1•-
Grocery,
A L OF BEACTIF-Uf. FRENCH CECINA
TInt Siers just errived, and orders solieited for
Dinner Sets) at XelkSO. b.
FRESII IND/GO; COCHINEAL,
Joos d th
booOOD. anall oe.r Dyes, including all Colors and 1.
Aniline Dye, at lliciesox's DIX°. STORE,.1 ail.
t him before Mr. Zeller, .P., of
ace. The magistrate issued a war -
r his atiet,Land despatchedi a, e. -on-
to arreiWtp. He was found at
e a .short distance from Fri edeburg,
and luiving been conveyed te_Zurie h, was
arraig led before Mr. Zeller on the charge
prefer cd agaiost him by Mr.Sharp. The
evidei cc adduce& was such as to induce
the m giStrate to fine him $10 pia costs,
default of payment 30 days in
he fellow, being tillable to pay
the fli. e, was conveyed to. GoOdrich on
y, where he will be allowed ample
time o rummateover and repen of his
.
-brutal ty. This should be a wari. ing to
others who maybe in the habit o crnelly
abus" g horses by overdriving the1l when
they gage them from a livery s
Brussels. •
FC.. COOPER, Brussehl, Agent fo the Ex-
Posrror Newspaper and, Job Printing Of ce.]
Ace, DENT. ---A party•who-se name we
did not ascertain fell from the 1.i1Ltfor111
t of Mr. J. D. Pemungto
op on Tuesday evening 1
is wrist.
NG BRITONS. --The Young
-
CHEAPSIDE -Stone Cream Crocks, Tnesd
Stone Batter Crooks, Stone Churns,. Stone re-
eerve jars with Corks, Flat Milk Pans, Ate. The
largest stock in town ,ancl eb.eapest at Antws's
Groeery. _
, DYE STrases.a---Finest .Madder, Indigo,
Magenta-. Logwood, Cochineal and all other Dye
Stliffs, produdiug Rich paid Bright colors, at R.
141.1'M-spans's Corner DrugStore, Seaforth.
OFFOSITION THE LIFETRD.-
WALTER SCOTT inteltds opening a Furniture'
Warerooxii in his premises opposite the Market
where he win be prepared to furnish all kinds of
house furniture, either wholesale or retail at the
very lOwest prices. • .
YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED to the ad--
vertisement of E. Rioicsox & CO.'S Nen' jewelry
Establishment, &e. The Watch Clowning and Re-
pairing and all other work is under the manage-
ment of Mr. jeafes Joans, a Practical Watch-
maker of lontnexpelience, and late of Dent's, Lon-
don, England?.
A Pew more of -those Cheap Blankets
at Hine's.
in froi
inet sl
broke
You
held t eir organization meeting Ti
eveninlg of last week. Several
of the Seaforth lodge were prese
RE ESTATE CHA,NG
Glair h
•Meth,
Morni
•
Rua. - Grand Opening at -11
DENT'S. Never before did. you see such piles upon
piles of Dry Goods as Mr. DENT can noW show
you, it would be folly to g,tterapt to tell you what
Le has got, beeanse he has absolutely everything
in the Dry Goods hr'
ke and in Millinery, Ladies'
Ittekets and Shawls, there is nothing to approach
him either for quantity, quality or priee. As
ta.cab-
St and
ritons
rsd ay
embers
ii Sin-
s sold his farm, Let 21, Uon. 5,
100 aeres, to Samuel Barr, of
gton, for $3,500.
in. Cameron has sold his farm,
ot J • Con. 7, Grey, 100 acres, th Mr.
T. Sm th, of Grey, for $4,100.
r. Thos. Roe sold his farm, Lot.,5,
COD. 0 Grey, 100 acres, to Mr. Jolla
Livin
for $5
ston, of Durham County, Ont.,
000.
usual, the biggest stock, the choicest stoek, and
•
cl 11,• -
die cheapest etoek olMillinery, Entrance to the . NE JEWELRY STORE.--ai. Laooper
Show free. Remember at DENT'S, Seaforth. & Co. purpose adding a stock of jewelry
. BOY WANTED IMMEDIATELY. good
stout boy about 17, to learn the Blacksmith busi-
Iiess.-D. MONA L;GitT .
- BOY WANTED, from 13 to 16, to do
haves, and make hinnelf generally lintel. A.pply
tit this Office.
CONCERT. -MISS Watson will give a
-Vocal and. instrumental concert in the
TOFU Hall, on Friday, Oct. 16. Several
ladies and gentlemen of well-known
aoputation have promised to assist. A
musical treat may be expected.
PLOWS Solos.-'--• We understand that
Messrs. Monroe & Hogan, of this town,
s Id the iron plow which they exhibited
at Toronto, and which took the 'second
prize at the Provincial, to Mr. Geo. Bell,
a farmer in the township of Vaughan,
County of York, for $55. They have
also sold their iron beam plow, which
teole the first prize. to Mr. Joseph' Lance,
or the County of Waterloo, for $45.
ItheY may wish to .ship. Tire vi, age in some ape
to the r. present line of -business; They
have Secured the services of a first-class
watch aker and jeweler. See adver-
tisem nt nex-t week. •
'PE
has f
m Or
ed to
pleasa
I FA
has' so
a as,
tiiaii ,
frIk011e machinery, and badljr
frightenieg they) who were attending-- to
the machne.
The
SeaUth. Huron Show.
The au ualshew ef the SoutHuron
Agricult ral t>ociety was bola at Exeter
on. Tuest, ay last. ',rim show, upou the
whole, was as successful as any of ita
predecessors. The heavy rein of Mon:
day nigh made the ground wet, and the
morning of Tuesday was anything but
promisin Yet, notwithstanding this,
at an early hour visitors and exhibitors
came str ,aming into the village, and the -
flow of eciple continued during the en-
tire forenoon, until at length there could
not have been fewer people on the show
ground than from five to six thousand.
During t le forenoon the sky cleared off,
and the day, which, in the • morning
promise( to be so Unpropitious, turned.
out to b quite pleasant, and the rain
kept off ntil evening. In some depart -
mens th s show was superior to former
ones of t e Society, while in others it
did not come up to them. In the in-
door dep rtment the display was not so
large as ve have seen at Exeter, but the
quality o many of the articles could not
be easily surpassed. In grain there was
quite a arge display. The wheat mid
barley w Te excellent samples, but oats
and peas were rather inferior, neither of
these gr ina showing so well this yea as-
-
formealy In dairy produce there was
not a display of firkin- butter, -but
in toll butter, although not so large ae-
• last year the display was very creditable
and em raced several 'excellent specia
mchs; that which took the first prize be-
• ing muc itabinredo There was not a
-large di play of cheese, and the quality
was not first-class: Thereievaas a- very
-good sho in homeenade bre4daelatO1led
fruits a d. home-made wines:' )fn ttiid
fruit de Artment the display was oot.
large, bu there were several excellent
speeimei s of apples and grapes. Pears
and peac es were also geed, the former
being p tticularly large and creditable.
On a rai ed platform in the centre of the
hall was a very good. display of cooking
and par or stoves, also several sewing
machine, among whieh we noticed Mr.
O. C. W Florence also -seVdtall or-
gans, w1iich furnished the visitors to the'
hall witl excellent range during the day.
On this platforrn, too, was a magnificent
seiectionj of furniture, which for work-
manship
turned
merits.
there we
good w
roots th
soNAL.-Mr. George A. Beer, who was ver
r several Weeks been rusticating better s
no and vicinity; has again return- carrots,
town, after- having Spkt a very. -cellent,
t holiday. we have
remarka
Wroxeter. In the
M SOLD. -Mr. Robert Hamilton as is us
Id his farm, Lot 8, Can. 12, Turn- able. 11
berry, .containing 100 acres, to Mr. Tay-
lor, e Wallace, for $2,650. emPeti
Co.,, sit; yaleisar.a--Messrs Clark, of the ytiecalerss.exl
flour 'lis, Wroxeter, have ship
Toronto a hundred batrels of B.
the T ronto, Grey and Brice I
This i the first consignment of
that has left this station. The co
is pr
chalit
goods
blauket
and finish would:rival the work•
ut of the best city establish -
Iii this portion of the hall also
e two seta Of harness on whieh
rkrnanship was displayed. In
display of potatoes and beets
fair, althoneh we have seen
ecimens. The quality of -the
nahgolds and turnips was ex-
ud. considering the .dry season
had, the size of theserootswas
le.
ladies' departinent, the display,.
al at Exeter, was was most, credit-
hoine-made cloth, -flannel! and
there was not great. deal of
ion, but the quality of the ar-
ibited was quite equal to former
n fancy needle work there was
ur, by
e o
a. isplenc id display, and the many ar-
away. tie,..es of Berlin wool, bead, crochet, tat-
reight
ractor
mer -
ting and
for the
pared to accommodate of Exete
quilts a
and business men by d 1 vering
and taking away such pr tuce as large, bu
lace work shown speak volumes
aste-and industry of the ladies
and vicinity. The display of
id such articles was not very
t there were some very hand-
imens. A case of millinety in
A HAisesoatE WaTcre-We were genei-11 seems to be brightenin up at this de artment attracted much often-
. -
shown a few clays ago a Very handsome the s r(l of the locomotive, as we ob- tion fro the lady visitors, and two en
and valuable gold watch, manufactured herTA several buildings going u in the ' tries of adies' and gents' sewed boots
by the celebrated English watch moue.- villag , and the stocks of fall goods our and shoe were mot creditable to the
facturers, Messrs. Russell & Sou, Loncloni merci ants have got ih are quite unpre- makers. There were al.o in the ladies'
.atal Liverpool to the order of M. R: eeden ed. Mr. Sanderson has e larged 1 departm nt several excellent specimens
Counter, of Seaforth, for Mr. John 8.
Vorter. The watch is in itself a curie
osity. The dial gives, besides the brain-
arsr time and seconds, the Greenwich,
NE.."W York and Toronto time, also a
moothly calendar. The watch is open
faced, and the cases, without the works,
weigh. 3.',: ounces, and the watch corn- ! lage•
pieta, -with ehain attached, weighS tion
eimnes. our m
1
• • . of knitte 1 socks and Mits.
his a lea( y ioomy store, 1 g w The shoW in the outdoor department. a 1 t -f p 1
about 80 feet deep, and filled with a
was eveI more successful than that in ....470%,` y. ea 'arvBes
stock of goods equal to any west of To -
I horses there 'was a magnificent. 14 : l' lthlp, eo. 0
I rent°. The stock . of glassware and side.
1 crock ry at the store of Moore & Co. 1 isp y. The number of heavy -draughts Gnaisr.--Canada Co
the best -10 bushels of
is perfectly bewildering, and perhaps has was u'et
class em
never before been equalled M this vil-
But it may seem invidious to men- _could b
mes, for, judging by the stocks gen eral-
rchants are opening out, allseemseuted,
especiall
loing a thriving business.
colts, w
MeKilloptheir nr
. carriaee
L STARTED. -Mr. Andrew Coven- very fir(
commenced work in his new ally in
t Winthrop onSattirday last. , The
credit t
plant is new,
and was furnished cattle V
hi a block at Carronbrook already under by th Goderich Foilndry and Manufac- wasi. i
construction, and he expects to commence turin Company, and works like a charm. a tewt
e We have every confidence that Mr. Go v -
the work of salt manufactmina in a few
weeks. 1 L
; en oc ' s enterprise ina establishing a
se much needed , will be duly op-
ted and amply rewardedby the
• " •
13d D.;';Richard: "-^T‘00`., ear -old gelding,
lst Jas, Cave, 2d A. cka, 3d. Wm. Es -
eery. 'INvoeyear•old filly, lst Robt. Mc-
Allister, 2d I). Richard, 3d. ILL Hunter.
ss -
One- Y e a filly, Alec. Ingram, Laen-
, evil purpose team, lst James Pickard, 2a
Jas, Weetcott, :3d John Hunter. One-
year -old entire colt, lst T. Meltwen, 2d
3‘11. Kelland, 3d John HodgiD.5.
CARRIAGE HORSES. +Brood. mare and
foal, or proof that she has had a foal this
season, 1st L. Hunter, 2d IL Farmer.
Foal, 1st R. Farmer, 2a L. Linter. Two-
year-old. gelding or filly. 1st Hugh Alex-
ander; 2a 13. Smillie. Saddle horse, 1st
James Bissett, 2a T. Fittob. . Team, lst
Rrancis Dagg, 2.1 L.
driving ho re or mare,'
2d Geo. 'Mace, 3d E
DURHAM- C,orreit..-
John. Glen, 3d It. Hunt
heifer, lst Jas. Pickard
Glen. . Heifer cal f, lst
John Glen, 3c1. Jas. Pi 1
lst john Glen, 2d. R.
innter. Single
1st 0. Doherty)
yn Oman.
ow, 1st and 24
r, One -year-old
2a and. 3d. Jahn
It. Hunter, 2d
ord. - Bull calf,
nter.
CATFLE oniErarssANI RHA MS, --Grad e
cow, must have calve in 1874, 1st S.
Hogarth, 2d Jas. Pick6 d, 3d John Glen.
Two-year-old heifer, lat and 2d James
Pickard, 3d. 8 Hogarthr One -year-old
heifer, let S. • Hogarth 2d James Pick-
ard, 3d Wm. Delbra,ge Heifer calf. 1st
5, ,Hogarth, 2d. John Anderson. Two-
year•old steer, lst Tti Shantou. One-
year -old steer, lst and 2d W. Westcott.
Fat ox or steer, lst enjoin in Murley,
2d and 3c1 James Pick std. Fat . cow or
heifer, lst John Glen, d and 3d James
Pickard.
LEICESTER 'SHEEP.. Aged ram, lst
W. T. Galloway. S1 arlina ram, lst
0
W. Penhale, 2d 8. Corn sh. . Ram lamb,
lst and 2d Wm. Pe bale. Pair aged
esves, must have raisec lambs in 1874,
lst S. Cornish, 2dWnli Penhale. Pair
Penhale, 2d
ewe kips, lst
s Bissettt
. Aged A.rn, lst
. Martih, Ram
lamb, lst Wm. Penhale. Pair aged
ewes, must have raise 1 Iambs in 1874,
1.st James Bissett. P it shearling ewes,
lst net
•ANY BR1ED, AN LEICESTERS
OR COTSWOLDS.-Agat I ram, lst John
Sbearliug
Ram lamb, J.st
. Brock. Pair -of
lambs in 1874,
lst Wm. Brock, 2d D. McEwen. Pair
-shearling ewes, lst and 2d. Joseph Peart.
,Pair ewe lambs: lst Wm. Penhale, 2d
Joseph Peart. Fat ewe, 1st and 2d D.
McEwen. Fat wethers, lst and 2c1 D.
McEwen. Pair of goats, a male and a
female, let and 2d John Hunter. •
PIGS -LARGE BREED,, MEDIUM. -Aged.
boar, lst Joseph Peak, 2d Jas. Hill.
Boar, littered in 1874, lst Joseph Baw-
.dtin, 2d John Ciaingt
,Agerl sow, 1st
Wm. 1Verry. Sow, littered. 'in 1874,
.1st Joseph Bowden, 2d. John Ching..
SUFFOLKS.-Aged so
-Ewen. Sow, littered i
McEwen.
BERK SHIRES. --Aged
Sweet, 2d Wm. Blair.
shearling ewes, 1st
James Bissett. Pair
Wm.; Pellhale, 2d Jam
Co'isavoan SHEEP.
Wm. Blair, 2d T. 1
Brock, 2d Silas Ba
ram, lst Joseph Peart
Wm. Penhale, 2d. Wn
aged ewes, having rais
Tub of salt butter, r..)o poulS, 181
Bishop, 2d S. Wilson,3a Chas.
Single._ cheese, factory, supplied
roue, lit A. M. -Ball, 2a. W.
Single cheese, private factories, 1
Cook,
1 IVIANUFACT-ITRES.-W-pven hot
quilt...1st D. Molt.lwen, 2d Jas.
yards domestic cloth, all wool, 1st ..3Ars. •
Robert Bell. Pair of blankets, ill wool,
lst Mrs. D. McEwen, 2a Mrs. Ro )t.
Ten yards :of linsey woolsey, lst D. .
W. Flamm -a Gentsddle,
Youll, 2d Alex. Malwen. Set fsaddle, single
harness, lst
lst 417. Fanson. Pair of ladies' boots,
lst John Trebble. Pair of gents' boots,
lst John Trebble. Specimens of leather,
1st John Moritz. Three pieces of cooper
work, lst Jelin Gould_ As�rtincnt of
marble work, lst W. Bowden. Set of
parlor furoiture, lst John DrewJ et of
bed room furniture, 1st jolu Brea,.
Panel door, lst john Ross. 1 Stuffed
birds, stuffed thia season, 1 t Wm,
Hawkshow. -
FINE Arrrs.-Pahlting in oi colors;
lst and 2L1 Georae Samwell. - Crayon
sketch, lst and 2d Mrs. C. Gidlcy. Col-
lection of photographs, Jst Charles
Senior.
LADIES' Wonlia-Loaf of ho ne-made
bread, lst Mrs. R. Bell, 2,1 J a. Wm.
Bell, 3d Mrs. D. McEwen. Pat lb quilt, -
1st Miss McEwen, 2d Mrs. J. Willis, 3d
Mrs. Wm. Bell. Quilt raised, lst Mrs.
John Dagg, 2d. Mis, J. Amlorson, 3d
Miss M. Willson. Tatting, 1st Mrs.
G. McLeod, 2d Miss K. Mclieod,
Miss T. TOM, Crochet, 1st Mis C. Gid -
ley, 2d Mrs. B. Phillips, 3d Mrs C. Gid -
ley. Embroidery in muslin.'lst Miss M.
Buchanan, 9.d. Miss J. Dagg,. 3d Miss T.
Tom. Embroidery in crape or chenille,
1st Mrs. G. McLeod, 2d Miss M. Sand-
ers. Braiding, lst Miss M. Mc1;wen. 2d
Miss IVIAllister, 3d Mrs. William
, lst Alex. Mc -
1874, lst Alex.
boar, 1st Richard
Boar, littered in
.1874, lst Wm. Haze rood, 2d Hegh
Love, 8r. Aged sow, 11
Wm. Blair. Sow litte
Wm. Penhale, 2d Rob
IMPLEMENTS. --Woo
wagon, lst R. Robinsdn. Double car-
riage or buggy, lst M.
Single buggy, lst M. ii
Wooden plow, lst W.
beam plow, lst Thorns
W. 1:1. Verity. Gang
W. H. Verity. Pair
Richard Davis. Hors
Geo. Cottle. Fanning
st not known- 2d,
ed in 1874, ;1st
art Frayue.
en or prtent-arm
sh, 2c1 D. Brown.
2(1 Jas. Down.
R. Verity. Iron
& Williams, 2d.
low, lst and 2d
ron harrows, 1st
hay rake, lst
mill, 1st Hunter
Hoskin. Single reaper, lst Thomson &
Williams. Single moirer, lst Thomson
& Williams. Grain see 1 drill., 1st Cram-
er, lst Geo. Mc -
ton. •
pany's prize for
fall wheat, $30,
Robert McLeod. TwoF bushels Fife or
Club wheat, lst Jas. B11, 2(1 Wm. Bell,
3d Geo.- 13u -swell. TWIo bushels spring
wheat, other than Fife Or Club, lst Chas.
Tough, 2(1 Michael HOfernan, 3d WM.
Essery. Two bushels two -rowed barley,
lst Richard. Hunter, 2 Wm. Stoneman.
Two bushels six-rowedbarley, lst
Werry, 2d Richard Hunter. Two bushels
large oats, lst Chas. Tough, 2(1 Michael
Heffernan. Two bushels CommOu oats,
lst Wm. Baker, 2d GeO. Buswell. Two
bushels large peas, lst Illobt. Bell. Two
bushels small peas, lst Alex. McEwen,
2d Richard Stanlake. One bushel timo-
thy seed, lst Robt. McLeod, 2d Alex
Ingram. One-half bushel flax seed, 1st
Robert Anderson.
R
„I
• HORTICULTURAL r-ODUCTS. Fou
varieties winter apples, five of eacia
nanaecl, 1st Geo. Cox) 2d Wm. Dew.
Four varieties of fall apples, five of each
named, lst Wm. Stoneman; 2d Richar
Wadlan. Collection Of apples, named,
1st Geo. Cox, 2d WM. Bell. Plate o
10 Rhode Island Ore 'Dings, lst Georg
Cox. Pla.te of 10 Northern Spies, is
Roxborough rus
'late of 10 Esopu
Bell. -Plate o
-•••-
'
ICIDIVS SALT WELL. -The salt rock
was struck in Kidd.' a salt well, near Sea -
forth, on Friday night last, at a depth of
1„045 feet. From what we learn, the
salt deposit is of as great a thickness at
this place as at Seaforth. Mr. Kidd has
lock
mill
entir
Mo its I MMIG RAN Ts. -On Friday night' work
last another cargo of itnmigrants went Pree,i
West on the Grand Trunk, under the Publi
care of Mr. D. D. Hay. Four families
were left at Seaforth. The male portion
Tuckereraith.
of the Seaforth party have all obtained A :'Io. LOAD. -A team belo ging to
steady employment at the salt works. Messi
They are, as yet, domiciled in the Town hecon
Hall, as house accommodation is so -scarce from
in. town that it is imposSible to obtain 103 b
hpnies for them. These immigrants are load
English farm laborers, and. like the last, throu
c(!Litne from the lock -out districtS. They field, o the road. The team is
are a fine, industrious and intelligent aizedcarm team.
ldoking lot of people, and. will make good
4 •
ciPzens. I
a. Thomas and John ThorP,, of the
d Concession of Tuckersmith, drew
heir barn to Fair's - Mill in Clinton
ushels of wheat at one load: This
vasrdrawn from their barn door,
oh the yard and across a grass
a small
f Cows Sem:DE-La-We are informed by -Ail
Mti. Alexander McLennan, 8eaforth, that being
tiro valuable cows belonging to him, inenc
Whicii were pasturing on the commons, gno.as
wCre, on Friday last, very badly scalded again
by some heartless person. We also learn Them'
that cows belonging to Messrs. Lusby, after
Lattinter and otherslave been treated m stock
Varna.
TION SA LE. -Mr. James Benthron,
about' to leave Varna, has coul-
d to dispose of his stock Of store
by au ctio n . The sale will be resumed
by Mr. J. P. Brine, auctioneer, on
ay next, and will continue every
omi and. evening Until the whole
is disposed ofhale will commence
a similar manner. Such heartless treat in tII afternoon at 2 o'clock, and in the
ment of dumb animals should be severely evenilig at 61
punished if the guilty parties could be
discovered. We -do not much a.pprove Hibbert.
01 the practiee of allowing cows and pigs PER '.u. A le -We regret to learn that
tq) TIM at large in a town or village, as Mr. George Hamilton, of Halbert, is se-
ti,ley are verv frequently a sonrce of very pious y wi th typhoid fewer. He has
gteat annoyance to citizens, but people been Jconfiued. ,t -,o bed for nearly two
Who are disturbed. -by such animals week• •
sliould seek redressfor the grievance
film the owners.
•
A Scatir PCNIsHED. - On Sunday Yana' Soen.-Mr. James Bignell has
Morning last a man named. Burns engaged sold his farm, Lot 4, Con. 8, linliett, to
al horse and buggy at Sharp's livery Mr. Joseph Martin, from the vicinity of
stable, in this village, with whieh to go Torouth. The farm contains:100 acres,
tO Zurich. As the man said he was not and as sold. for $4,540 'cash. We uni-
aemine back again, Mr. Sharp ient a derstand that Mr. Biguell intends re-
sthall boy along with him to take the moving to Nebraska.
110 rse home. Instead of going -to Zurich, ExTnaORDINARY lia;.NAW t\. --On
however, the man induced the boy -to Thuraday afternoon of last Aveek, as Air.
drjive him to Friedsburg. When they ar- John. Richmond's machine was threshing
rived. at this place,he took the horse out on t
of. the stable while the boy was at din-, Con.
rete, and saying that he only wished to the h
ao about a quarter of a mile to see a heaa-
e
fmnd, started. off with it, and nothina rye. a
rilbre of him was!seen Frisldsborg that were
Hullett.
le farm. of Mr. Walter Hannah., on
12, Hullett,the horses attached to
ase -power became frightened at a
elap of thunder, and started to
full speed around the track. There
10 horses on the -power, a.nd they
afternoon. Towards evening some par- made lively tune for a while. Mr. Hugli
ties belo aging to If riedsburg met him with Ce.n.11 bell was on the horse -power, driv•
two other menin the buagy, and. the mg, .t the time of the runaway, and
manner in which they were
.beating and stranp , to say, notwithstanding the
abusing the horse induced the Friedsburg horses continued ruiming at. full speed.
people to take the animal from themfor a Considerable time, he escaped unin-
jured The horses were ultimately
The horse was, by this time, so badly
boat= aud Ablaut' tliat A waa unable to stoppCd without doing any injury further
•
large, but the entries in. this
raced some of as fine animals as
found in the conntry. The
urpose class was largely repre
id embraced .several animals,
among the young horses and
iich were creditable alike to
eders and to the County. In
and buggy horses there was a
e display, and the shpw, especi-
he former, would have done
many of tha larger fairs,. In
e show, as is usual this year,
er inferior, .although there were
11 -bred and handsome a,uimals:
In sheep and pigs there was a first-class
display. 'Ameng the sheep there were
numbeti of as tine animals as any Coun-
ty in th 4 Province could prodnce. In
and buggies there was a very
v, which reflected credit on the
urers time Vicinity. -We also
very . fine display of marble
b stones and monuments. by
den, of Exeter, the workman-
hich was most creditable to the
urer. There was a very good
Mir. McLeod's pea harvester,
11., for itself laurels at the Prov -
the Show- of poultry was such as
ice the spectator that poultry
in South Huron devote to this
eal of care and. attention. Pro -
out doors were rendered Much
.active and agreeable during the
by the excellent music given
by the various brass bands, -which played.
on a platform in the centre of the horse
ring. Fin' the -band prize there were
three co ipetitors, Clinton band carrying
off the fi
second.
The e
10 cents.
was real
members
Stephen
mated.
charged,
of the at
The folio
carriages
gOod sho
manufae
noticed
work, to
Mr. Ba
ship of
manu fa.c
display .of agricultural implements, in-
.
chiding ,
which w
to convi
breeders
. a great c
ceedings
ni.ore att
afternom
HEAva
mare, is
ville, 3d
Melville,
Three -ye
son, 2d
iilly, Jas, Pic eard. Two-year-old. filly,
lst Hugl
, (leo. °he
Thompso
Hackney
tire colt,
Hackney
1st John
John Lai
land," is
Galloway, 3d Thos. Greenway.
GENET: al, PURPOSE HoRealea-Brood
mare, lst W.j Galloway, 2d A. Bishop,
3d John Vood.• Foal, lst Robt. Ander-
son, 2(1 4lex.Ingram, 3d W. T. Gallo-
way. T Tee -year-old gelding, lst John
Brock, 21 A. Deering. Three-year-old
filly, 1st IIenry Westcott, 2d A.I3ishop,
.21; prize and Exeter band the
trance fee to the grouncla was
From this source abOut $400
zed. N•1 hen we consider that
of , the South Huron, and
and Vsborne Societies were ad-
ree, ' and non-meinbers only
't will be seen that our estimate
endance can not be -far astray.-
ving is the
PRIZE, LIST :
D.RAUGHT HORSES. -Brood'
Geo. Speiran, 2d John Mel -
.John Lout. Foal, lst John
2d Geo. Speiran, 3d. John Lout.
r•old ,gelding, lst Jas. Thomp-
Jos, i Pickard. Three-year-old
Love, Sr., 2d. Geo._ Chesney, 3d
One-yea,r•old. filly, Hugh.
. Draught team, lst James
2d. ID. Bell. One -year-old en -
1st Finlay McEwen, 2d Jas.
Peal out of " Lord Haddow,"
Melville, 2d Geo. Speitan, 3d.
t. Foal out of Bank of Eng -
Rot. Artaersoh, -41.1 W. T.
Wm. Bell. Plate of -1
sets, lst Hugh Oke.
Spitzenbergs; lst WM
10 Baldwins, lst Wm. iBe1l. - Plate of 1
Westfield Seeknofarthe6,1st Wan. Stone
man. Plate'of 10 snow apples, 1st Geo.
Cox. PlateOf 10 Gravensteins, lst Wm.
Bell. Plate' of 10 fall pippins, lst Geo
Cox. Plate of 10 Bartlett pears, lst Gee.
Kilpatrick. Plate of 10 Flemish peal*
lst Geo. Co. Three -varieties of plum,
lst John Zimmer. Oollection of ripe
grapes, three clusters of each, named,
grown in the open air,. lst John Ander
son. Three clusters of grapes, one 0
more varieties, 1st john Aaderson.. Col
' lection of grapes, natn ,d, • three cluster
r. -Plate of yelloN crab apples, la
j;
of each, grown under gl ss, 1st John Zim
me
Geo.' Cox. Plate of 10 peaches, mi
variety, lst John Ande 'son,
VEteETABLEs. -Two kinds of l'potatoes
half a busheLof each, bit Jas l Bell, 2
Jas. Lang. Four heads of winter cab
bage, lst Francis Hamilton, 2d Georg
McLeod. Six blood beets, lst Geo. Cox
2d Thos. Carling. Six long. mangolds
1st D. Youll, 2d Wm. Stoneman. Si
globe mangolds, D. YOull, 2(1 John Hay-
wood. Six Swede turnips, lst Geo. Co
2d 8, Balkwell. 8ix early horn carrots
lst Geo. Cox. Six long orange, or re
carrots, lst John Haywood, 2d. Thom
Carling. Six white Belgian .carrots, 18
Jas. Pickard, 2(1 John Efayagood. Twelv
CarS of Indian corn, .1st David Youll, 21
S. Balkwell. Three Water melons, 1-
S. Belhaven. Three Musk melons, le
John Zimmer. Four heads of cauliflowe
lst Richard Stanlake, .2d Robt. McLeo
Peck of red. onions, lst Isaac Reid, 2
Jas. Loadman. Peck of white or yellow
onions, bit Isaac Reid, 2d Jas. Loadman'.
Tomatoes, lst E. Bingham, 2c1 A. M..
Bowen. •
DAIRY PnooteE.-Five pounds of bu
ter, without salt, lst Wm. Bell, 2d Joh
Haywood. Five pounds of table butte ,
salted, lst Wm. Bell, 24 John Anderson,
Archd.
Tough.
by • pat -
Kollar.
B
e-inade
fe. 'Ten
777.
Fancy knitting, 1st Mrs. Capt.
2d. Mrs. J. White, 3d Capt.
Two pairs of woolen socks, lst
McEwen. 2d. Mrs. D. Youll; T
of stockings, lst Miss Mary a
2a Mrs. James Tom. Pair o
mits, bit Mrs. James Tom, 2d :A,
Anderson. Pair of woolen E,,,1
and 2d Mrs. S. Hogarth. Gen
band made, 1st Mrs. Alex. B
2c1. Miss 1'4 ary McEwen. Honey
let John Ziamper, 2c1 Wm.
1144 in the, jar, five pound
J'ohns, 2d 'George Cox. Colh
home-made wine, 1st George
2d Mrs. James Tom. Lace a
Miss F. Tom, 2d Mrs. James
OCT. 9
1S74.
777.
3.c7.--MPA..A. -17?
CA S -H
at.„„ip
to:Qv g
777.
THE Time SeVCDS Cllellp CilS12 Stnli` ill DM en-
larged to nearly double its former size, and
fined to the door With one ttf the Largest,
Cheapest and Finest Stocks of
Gibson,sbcin
liss M.
vo pairs
IcEsven, -
woolen
rs. jam
WS; lst
n comb,
Fanson.
o
bit
o n. Di
'all
mwe, 6 pieces of all shades of Grey' Mantle Water
Ork, lst Proof, 60 inches wide, from 55e to $1,
Bissett. 150 New all -wool Shawls, the latest Styles, from
$2 25 to $18 -the largest Stock In Salina.
Berlin wool work, lst Mrs. Ti ompson, .
2d Mrs. C. Gidley, 3a Miss Pickardto select from
.
Feather flower work-, lst Mis N. J. 50 Children's Cloth' Jackets, all at 50e each,
White. Flower wreath, bit klra David • great Bargain, worth $1 -50.
JD1P,-c2- Calt-CDOS
Ever imported iio Seaforth, consisting m evtay
article neually kept by A Dry Goods House, Most
of our FINE GOODS ,a -re iniported to Seaforth
DIRECT from the OLD COUNTRY, thus saving
the profit of the Wholesale Merthant here. Tha
Canadian Goods are bought from first hands and
on the best terms, and will be found Extra 'Value.
•
The following lines of Goods are Specially Cheap,
Cheaper than you can buy in any oibar House i• n
Canada, viz.:
600 yards of Fancy Colored Tartan Dress Goods,
26 inches wide, at 20e per yard, cheap at 30e.
650 yards of Fancy Colored Striped Instres, 26
inebes wide, at 20e per yard, cheap at 30e.
500 yards of Plain Blaek "'metres, double fold, 20
inches wide, at 14e per yard, cheap at 22e.
700 yards of Plain AlI-Weal Empress Cloths, all
colors. 29 inches vide, at 50a per yard, cheap
at 75e.
250 yards of Plaiu Black Silks, 22 inches wide, at
90e, $1, $1 25 And $1 40, a very cheap lot.
100 yards of Plain Black 4, gros grain, 28
inches wide, at $1 50, worth $2, guaranteed.
50 Poplin Dresses, eommencing at $3 50, up to
$6 50, (worth. double.)
100 Pieces of Plain and. Fancy Check Winceys, itt
from Sc to 25e per yard.
Youll, 2d Miss Maggie Wile.or
work, bit Miss K. McLeod.
or carpet, 1st Mrs, John Him
for hats and bonnets, lst Mrs.
Bell, 2d Miss T. Tom.
SPECIAL PMZES.-Woolen
driving purposes, lst Mrs. S. A
Pair of knit socks, knit by girl
. Shell 50 Ladies' Cloth Jackets, Bugle trimmed and
mat fringed, all sorts1, at $2 50, worth $4.
Mrs.
25 Ladies'
John Mowbray. Plait of Cauaa a straw Cloth Fur trimmed Jackets, -at $3 to
20 Ladies?Mink Sets, 'rem $20 to $88 amits aet,
feorr splendid qualities, good value.
iders011. 20 Ladies' Alaska Sets, frcan $4 to $7 50 a Set,
mder 16 colors dark.
year of age, lst Miss McAlliste a Hein -
yards of that G
med. cambric .handkerchief 750 by girl 10 baton, at rut) worth
i -eat Value 88 inch White
years of age, bit Miss Polly. Ma . Fine
shirt made by lady under 18 Iyears of 1,000 yards Grey Cotton, from le to 122,e.
age, lst Miss Maggie Bell. Pair of 500 all Linen 36-incli long Towels, for 17e, worth
worked gents' slippers made b tumor- 25,3 each
ried lady, lst Miss V. Biese t. -Half •
bushel of peaches, 1st- Hugh ove, 8r. leo all Linen Tumbler Towels, at 10c, worth 14e.
Best collection of apples, •lst G.,o. Cox. 23 Pair Royal Canadian Bed Blankets, 5 pounds
Best 12 apples, any variety, lst Leonard each, tor $2 75, worth $5.
Hunter. Best 12 Westbury tn iips, 1st
Peir Royal a $
S. Balkwell. Best cooking s ove and 25 worth $7 50Canadian Bed Blankets, t 5,.
furniture, lst Robt Bissett.
cheese, dairy make, no factor
ances, lst Peter McQueen,
Hunter:,
JUDGES. -Ladies' Depollute??
Dr. Coleman Seaforth; Mrs. A
Usborne ; Mrs. T. Crocker, Ex ter. -
Roots, Fruits and Vegetablb." D.
Thompson, Exeter; A. D. BI OWIISOD,-
Bayfield ; John Anderson, Usbolrne.
Grain and Dairy Procluce.-M. Mc-
Dermid, John. Logan and. Jas. /Thomas,
Seaforth.
Cattle. - Alex. Broadfoot, Tucker -
smith; Wm. Lang, Downie.
R OM'S. -E. Gaunt, St. Helens; J.
Roger, St. Marys; David Cathcart;
Blanshardt
Single
appli-
LI. John
50 pieces Scarlet all wool Flannel Shirtings,it
25e, 30e, 35e. 40e and 50e a yard.
100 pieces Fancy English Twill Flannel Shirtings,
. -Mrs. all wool, at 25e to 45a a. yard.
Bishop, 10 pieces Linen Tablings, 60 inch, at 55e
per yard.
The Seaforth. Show.
The annual show of the Tuc
Branch Agricultural Society ope
yesterday. So far as we can ju
the opening day, the ahow t
promises to be a grand, succes
display in the hall is at least
not superior, to anything show
County this season. We antici
the outside show will not be, inferior to
that within the hall. A full report, we
casinot, of course, give until next week.
LABILIEW AND CIILLDWEN'S
'D 0 TT JD S
AND
PROMENADE SCARFS
ersmith
bold cheap.
ed. here I In endless variety a d at astonishing low pliceS
ge from T,
quaiour. Mr.1.1cDOUG L hvng
a •-• bought them et -till')
he
S
.
great Sale of Raue dAll Farir& Co., athalf pin,
is year last Spring; will
if
in the
ate that
1111211111111S.
THE CHEAPEST
AM. LOT OF CARPETS
1" '
AENTSWasted Every
CZ Old or Young, at Rorie or Tra
Act Make illore in their spare mo
selling the Guide than at anythin
bwm• Mailed to any address on receipt
CC price, Twenty -Ave Cents. S
"IC Circular. Address, Lock -ox
Seaforth, Ont., Canada.
-here, re
cling. m--•
ents
else.
af the
tidier 1.,)
o. lm
357 "
GES
MARRIAGE LICE
R CEATIVIC
(Under the new Aet,) issued at he
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH,
• -
Under authority of the Lieutenant-Glavernor of
Ontario.
• - SHAWL FOUND.
VOUND, on- MONDAY, Sept. 28; on fhc Huron
j: Road, between Carniabrook and Irishtown
cher* it PLAID SHAWL, -wqolen. The owner
can Bare the same by calling, at the EXPOSITOR
012ce, proving property and. paying fdr this ad-
Yertisement. 356
,‘••-
EXTENSIVE AUCTION- SALE
- 01?
Farm, Parra Stock and Imple nents,
011 Lot 5, B. R. S, Township of Stanley Cont.: of
Huron, on THURSDAY, Nov..5, at NO N.
The farm contains 67 acres, most y clear of
stumps, a very superior brick dvel ng house,
good frame barns, large orchard of sukrier fruit
trees bearing frMt, and plenty of yiater ; well
situated, near the gravel road, 2 miles ifrom- Bay-
field -the 13ayfield harbor now being Vain makes
this a Yen- valuable property. Terms rery. easy;
and made known on day of gale, or by
856-4 JOHN ESSON,
PitlYing to
ayfield.
HOUSE AND LOT IN BERNE FOjt SALE.
Tis011 SALE in the 'Village of BERN , townsbiP
-A- of Hay, it comfortable frame house and a lot
containing I acre; a good well and stable, tilso a
bearing orchard offruit trees. An excellent stand
for it wagon rnaker. Apply to
85448 X. 13. GEIGER, Zur ch P. 0.
STORE AND DWELLINGS FOR SALE.
VOR SALE, or to Rent, two Houset in Hill's
-A-- Green. One House and Store com ined, with
half acre or land. One House with q arter acre.
The whole must be disposed of, as the proprietor
is leaving the country. Liberal terms -part cash
and. the remainder in installments, tnuned.iate
possession can be given. For Anther i4formation
apply to JAMES MeLEOD on the pre ses or to
HUGH LOVE, Sr.,11111's Green, '854
OXEN FOR SALE
VOR SALE, a Yoke of good Workieg OXEN.
Apply to WM. CHAPMAN, Lot 24, Con. 8,
Tuekersmith, Brumfield P. O. 356*4
EVER SOLD HERE.
2 pieces of yard wide all Wool, .at 75c a yard,
eheap at 90e.
2 pieces of Fancy Druggeting, at 621c worth 80c.
1 piece of yard wide Cocoa Matting, at 75e.
50 Cocoa Mate, at $1 80, worth. $2 50 -extra
large size. Small At 75c. -
1 6 pieces Of Tapestry Carpets, good new Pattern.
• at 85e, 90e and 9e, worth $1 20 per yard
Best value ever offered in Seaforth.
'4 piens Hemp Carpet, yard wide, at 14c, 20e and
25e a yard.
•
TAiLORINC DEPARTMENT
1 Under the careful euperintendence of Itr.
1 K. Anderson. A good lit guaranteed, azia
without exception the Largek Stock of fine
Cloths to be fonnd w St of Teronto to choose,
from. All the fine Cl ths are imported direct
from London and Pa s, and the Patterns are
• only to be had at this e tabliehment.
GiENTS! TIES, S HRTS, COLLARS,
GLOVE'S, 'HOSIERY',
Alia) AN ENDESS STOCK OF
NEW STYLES OF HATS AND CAPS.
Call early and see them. To get clothes in thnee
your order should be in -•cvo weeks before you want
them, so pressing is the demand.
The Independent Buyer, the Buyers who eau
buy where they please, are invited to call, and we
guarantee to give Goode at the prices -we adver-
tise, and no two prices. You will buy cheaper
and get better value than you cau possibly get at
the old fogy credit stores, where the good pall
for the bad,
Remember to, Call at 77/.
A. G. McDOTTGALI; & 00. -
•
-
ladmmil=EffrEssr=1921
S V,' V ENT10( Vie A la. ,1
W1lf4)11,1a Not 3.5te.
41-e1t d'Oate
FARM FOR,
half of Lot 33,Cfni
--e‘ 75 aeree el;re3. with A'
and orchard 4 mi1et1 aont
possession giNtat. For 1util3
to
857
!FARM FOR
OT No. 5 Con. 4.1fullett
LJ o aeres
:north -braneli t3f tie. aliay
through tbe
the premises to tire prol;tiet
i•
13C18rir
I -
F.A.RINI 0R AL1
VIFTY aciatt.Coe,19,
-.••• frame -, log barn
wells ; 9 miles fro,i seafert
ther particulars apply on 21.1t.
,11e1.111.1tainder
1nitle;;f1111.1"lin
gooI1;1::11!ti
ii11
niesO1:q3i1;41•l:11
For 1
partietilars apply to L.
or BENSON * MEYER., Seal
FAE,DI FOR
T _OT 89, Com 4 Eat Wani
ty, etnitaining 1130acres
acres cleared.. Them mare -aot'
ing ()retinal and 0.
ferm. TERM'S -0 ue-fenrt ;
time to suit the imrchaser.
lars apply or, the premises, oi
- WLMVSTA1
Victoria Mi1h,Aug. 1s7
AB P011.
11011
13era. MJfli
:12910C e°8
11)-1n;
farm is convenient to seitool,
station. This is a gootl vlsi
littlic rash, as there is timber
for it. nit- u1i0u18s apply;
BE kS, 1.t -e Lot, or to Et*
innticabirs apply to the Drawl
bus hardwood; ,good log bin
it I. 6 miles fitom Seaforth:
B '8I5XfIrr-C11:;°eti.E4:3•A":111*C:711;1.193.714t3IHT:1:111
bes1tiunlity, anti will be so1.1
ard commenting to bear; tw
3:330
STEAM SAW MILL AaThl
-1.3, LNG Lot Ill. -Con. 7, Mai
-1-J acres, alt elearea, with gqi
two gooaorthartis in fuliben
ing springs which supply thi
Con,. I), containing -IS acres 4
grit 1 road thereto_ For Dart.
is ;listed 6 auiles from -13'
on the premises. If by pest:
SON.Constanee P. 0., Kinbal
VOIR 'Sale, Lot 28,R15CL.°11.7, 1-',.
-i: ,l74 acres. 51 of which. are ti
of *good en ltivalien. There)!
and STABLE. The farm 19
1,Yravel road, 1.3 conveniently 1
churches antlipost oillee, Inn
from Settfortlit :an a I'lvfxr:Lo., Al
PaYtitnlaTS-appy to the promi
. I
:351. '
—1 -----riliii Fiir. 1
Olt SALE. LoV 25, Coo, 3.
a
7itnae;hresi elitetlel'ealial:alelli: feut;
• tivatI
Holmes, Well watered, and zi
and m les from i
tmfortb
chard. 01 Trion Road, Ill
15
roail. Fo . fu , her particulai
rietor on -film ptremiees, or to 3
Z3b7*4
— . • . - -
FARM for g
T qr 1,con.,,,, Tereberey.oi,
?-I-4 Turnbena-- anti they, 3.00 11
11111.10 7e atThilatt.tilT1131teicalliobvealp.
the- gravel emed, fl miles frot
mil zs from En:Issas ; 16 11e1T
further particulars apply, if 1
0.A. cooPtR 4-, co., 13russeI
DONALD, Mniebank P. 0,.
1 11 OT.tL FOR
rillit subscriber Wishia)g to 1
"L bush:le:en° ors for eale hit
Victenia House in the thrhin
Thej houeeds t nnmoditms vi
cattle alk14 att died, and is 14
.1on given for aelling. For
of tie business part ofv\thtfi
e
a
re'r1-7
app y. if by letter prepaid, tot
pre nisesior to C. R. COOPF,R
846 \
irAtm F013.
,01.f.x1l part1 Lot 11, Ce
c
of Huron, containing
land ; about 71
acres mostly
under good en tivation.; the
hardwood ; gold biick house
also, nice you hearing OM
7
61 miles from illii",‘,•els., '73 in
Baia 21. from 'elgrave. FI»
ILP3p517'y on thepitrell.:rtirlleitiletreli:to1
FARM FOR SALE .1
Con. 7„
• ' cleared. rrmainder goo
good frame barn 66x16, vxcel
horses and catle, snug ft.;
failing spring -tear the hon-
ing 0i -chard:- 7 miles from fi
forth, 11 from Iiinhuru.' gra
farm ; farm in high •state ¶ot
dry clay soil, free nf stone
anti further particular-Ian/AI
:349.1l13
FARM PGR SALE
von sale, Cheap, Lot No,.
of Brute, 'County of 3;
acres., :30 tif tOtich are elearet
ated within live InihN of the'
lage clf Paisley. The twat-
titabereti. Thereii also it S
through the Wane:. It is ,t
For iintln r partiOnlars on
Lox 24, Seaforth 14, O.
FARM FOR
lITE Subscriber off.e)s that
fano lot, leirt ()I Nti.
miles from Cliettm miii
tabling 761, neres;
der iod- stale r.f ,'nhinti
wtfl timbereil ; lial!rt•-• Inn
unz orebara, vrt )1111 IP an
• Ana a never -fa
Tcrms easy, and made into-
-lIZ" 4
4FABAYI YOB,
A
Opt ain!I:g 111/
eleared, well teneol, awl in
ration. There is ft good r.
excellent frainc barns, ibi
good heeling tea:hard. ri
never-failine spring an.1 .•
ated within one mile and n
tvIthin abontade. suf
'tb gool gravel 'roach.: ral
pla-e-% for Inrthpr
rite or eel lhc ipreinises. or t.
251 1?;
-
FARM ra
OT 11. Ca3. 4, Stanky.
of wide'i are ekare
state of gold tultivatiot
timbered wit) hardwo,O.,
Iking first -elle se building
there is a go01 frame hon
tlerneath, and log harm,.
ellaenveniiaa to the 11
hearing orehard. There
limn, and. the Baytield 21
linshpart, aiToriling ater,
lit IR situated -within 9 mill
forth, and 81 miles. from
*Fel road 'leading tti es
aartienlais apply to the
i Sea, or to Bruceriold
253 -