HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-10-16, Page 6••7 -
, .
A Californian on ihe ' Grangers.
There are 46;000 farmers ie California,
cultivating over 2,000,)00 acres'and, by
the way, of this number only about 6,000
are Grangers- about thOest Ceerillenee-I
can quote of their good'seri, for ,the,
Grangers' movement is bound to come
to grief. If you want to upset a farmer's
equilibrium and give him the big head,
just tell him lie is a great. Mall, who
should be lifting un bis voice anal be
heard. in the councils of the wise men of
the ,aattaie ; tell him he is being Mires -
ed upon by designing men--politicia,as-
and, above all, tell him youtknow that
the man to whom be sold, his crop last
year made a little proht on it. The
first suggestion tickles his vanity,, and
forthwith he begins•to_ wear his best
clothes week days, aia :begins to do more
t el king than work-geta an idea he should
go to Congress --the incipient grub -like
condition of his mind giving hint a dim
idea that to go to 'Congress i! the first
great step to a =edition of moral great-
ness. Sanctifying and purifying -aha,
ha, ye gods ! but I will not say antythina
-but when that "leetel broth" Made
over him by that tother man comet to
him, his soul writhes in agony. If there
is any class and kind of person that
want the very last red cent -the utter-
most farthing-leaViug everybody elte to
starve, it is that specimen of moral rec-
titude, the fernier- Let him put roelts in
the middle of his bales of hay, let him
leave his butter -milk in his butter, and
''Sop" great heavy cloths around it to
- make it weigh, still he is called. that
noblest wdrk of God, " an honest man."
Ife is supposed, by reason of the simplic-
ity of his Arcadian pursuits, to be a bet-
ter man than city raised people. Heihas
not been 'in the way of temptation, in
the line of promotion ; but, my stars 1 if
I want to be flayed, hung, drawn, and
quartered, 'pecuniarily and financially,
commend me to the simple, .honest tiller's
of the soil. Oh, - won't he 'take off your
cuticle and roll it up and sell it before
your eyes 1 i ,Just,try him. ' "1 war4 to
be a granger ' is now substituted for, an-
gel - it pays better.
• Aey are modest, too, in their views
of trade. If they have anything to sell
it is cash down with one hand, holding;
the article back with the other till the
last second, to make the interest on the
time saved, but if they want to'huy any-
thing they want it a yearontrial ; then,
if they take it, want a deduction and a
year's credit -and then want, at the ex-
piration of the time, that you Should
take it in (hied apples by; instalments,
and ever after continue to remind you of
' the obligation you ere under to them.
They want it to rain to suit them, or to
be dry, and newspapers set up a howl
because it has rained too much or too
little for the farmers. Confound their
airs ; why should. we " toady" to them
in this disgusting manner ? It's bad
enough to surrender to foreign invasion,
but do let us try and comb around. a lit-
tle and see if there is any other element
of humanity worth noticing. -California
Letter. .
•
- Fast Horses. : I
That Goldsmith Maid trotted. a mil:eh'
.- 2,141, was telegraphed: all over the coun-
try, whereupon Sundry'dollars changed
hands, and, that small fraction of human-
ity, known as the sporting fraternity;
made. op their books for the next nee.
No doubt it is a -good thing to develop
trotting stook._ That gait is a, us,eful one
in, its Way,• and so successfully has it
been cultivated that there are two-year-
oldcolts whiCh have never been known,
even in their' frolics in pasture, to breek
inteta -gallop. The trot seemsto be their
natural gait. To the farmer, however, a
fast walk is far more important than a
fast trot, urdess, indeed,he be altoek
breeder; and wants trotters to .bring
. fa-ney prices. . The walk,. we repeat. is
" the working gait.: It has been stated
that veloeity has no direct effect upon the
.draft of a plow. ' That is to say, a tearn.
•theviag at the rate of a . Mile and a half
per home and alowing an acte in seven
hours and a half,. will - be quite as tired
as a team whichmoves at the rate of tato
and three-quarter miles an hour aid
plows its acre in four h.ours. The amout
• of force expended is practically the seine
- - in. both cases-, but it is Obvious that there
is a great advantage . in getting .- through,
. the' day's work as soda as poseible.. Maii.
and beast has then a better chance for
rest before -beginning again. Here., perhaps, ,
is a danger -7-a willing horse iS apt to 1)1,e:
overworked. in this', as. in everything
• eiso, common sense and mercy must geta
ern. Now, this, gait of walking ought
to be more cultivated. . A- horse Can be .
trained to walk with a light load five' or
six miles, an hour, an'd.althou.gh this rate
is considerablyreduced when - inthe
shafts. before the plow the habit tells', ,
and more work is done in a :given time,
Walking- races may not be so, exciting.as ,
- these whieh attract such motley crowds'
to the great race -courses; but they are.
'of far ino•re practical value to
aeIDtieulturist.
-.
- - o •
A Philosopher.
the
genuine
Puzzled.
A correspondent of the SpeetatoT
writes : A story is going about which
ought to be true, if:it is not; but I hay
been assurred by a friend ill holy order
that it may be depended on. Two pert
sons -a materialistic lecturer and a ciq
missionary -recently met before a tirsti
class audience to discuss the question Of
responsibility. The atomic philospher
went in first, and showed that the popu-
lar religiouS notion of judgment to come
for deeds done in the body was ineon-,
sistent with any notion that can be -form-;
ed of judicial righteousness. The first
principle of justice is not to punish on
person for the faults of another. : But,:
said the lecturer, science has proved be-'
yona doubt that at the end of a few
years nota particle- in my body or brain'
remains ; every atom has passed away,'
and the new matter forms a new mane
who cannot be held accountable for the
conduct of another. The audience seem-,
ed as enchanted as that at Belfast. Then
arose the city missionary, whose wits
must have beeu lively, and. said :
" Ladies and Gentlemen -It is a matter
of regret to me that I ha.ve to engage in
a, discussion with a man of questionable.
character -with one, in fact, who is liv-
ing with a woman to -whom he is not,
married." Tipsese in wrath, again, the
materialist. "Sir, this is shameful, and.
I repudiate your insolent -attack on my
oharacter. I defy you to substantiate
your charge. I was married. to my Wife
20 years ago, and we lived. happy to-
gether ever since. This is -a mere at-
tempt at evading the force of my argu-
ment" On the contrary," replied the
city missionary, "1 reaffirm my charge.
You were never married to the person
with whom you are living. Twenty
years ago two other people may have
gone to church bearing your names, but
t et
main
ri d.
livin
is uot one atom in yonr bellies re -
ng of thote which were then mar:
:lt follows inevitablY that you are
in concubinage, unfesa yonwill
-
ainiit that 3.ou are the same man who
married 20 years since ? "The
sopher was compelled, amidst great
ine, to allow that, s'undiaw. or s,
••••••••••••
REAsvp
ER'S SALE. QF LAND
FOR T'.A.2EMS
001.rb TY -OF RURON, ) Y Virtue of a warrant under the hand of the Warden
was . Po Wita- - i the Colinty of Huron, and the meal of the Said Count
phil bearing date the Fiftee th day of August, A..D., 1874, to me directed for the co
c lee lection of arrears of 'axes due on the under mentioned lands, notice is hereb
o he ,, credit and discredit for ntst ac-
intiteriai„ give", that unless the said taxes, together with all lawful costs and charges,
tom must be granced even by
sooner paid, I shall,
i ts - .
• .: 0Ar WED1\TESD.,4 , THE 2c1 DAY 01? DECEMBER, 4.D. 187
,
H W TO DRIVE filIEE11.--Iii 1) many At the hour of 1 o'ch ek, P,M., at the Court House, in the Town of Gocleriel ,
othEJl persons, I handled shee ) a long • proceed. to sell by PUBLIC AucnoN the said lands, or so much. thereof as m y
t m before acquiring the , art 0 driving be sufficient to discharge such arrears of Taxes and Charges thereon.
t iern • to the best advantage, hen the TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELD.
s 'eel.) are turned On the, road without COneemion. or . Patented or _Am' t of Cofats and
. , ytheln to assist me. The fi •st day 1 Loi, or Part of Lot. Street. Ac e8 Unpatented, Tarze8. Coln's'n. /Pa 1.
ro e eight to ten miles, and go them io 8 .4 Lot 1.. ... 3d E. D. 100 patented $34 62 tii; 15 $36 7
' ood
pasture at night. The ne t morn-.
S i Lot 4 ass* 6th E. D. 100 patented 41 13 2 33 43 6
W Lot 6........ 6th E. D. 100 patented 46 03 43 48 6
Ing,; after, getting under way, I ound the
teep were very hari to dri e, they a pt of N -6 Lot 1.. 3d W. D. 40 patented '13 58 1 63 15 1
N 'at tea to he down under eve y shade, N E f 2,..-._ !. . . . 9th W. D. 50 patented 22 86 1 85 24, 1
and I labored hard all clay, a ad, illy made N or W pt. 11...,... 10th W. D. 61 patented 34 70 2 15 36
sev u or eight miles: on the jour ey, ; aucl S.4 of N6 9a ... -.11th W. D. 50 patented. . 7 75 1 48 9
t ii was my experience for thr -e or four 5 or S E pt. 12. .... 11th W. D; 53 patented 18 25 1 75 20
C
ITOwn a s. I began at last to reflect as to the w a 86 N Plot 78 patented .5.- 54 1 43 6
, . . •
can. e of the sheep driving so b dly, and ' VILLAGE OF PORT ALBERT, IN ASHFIELD. :
ie o curred to me that the 10 18011 was; 41..].. Arthur E. .4 patented 2 91 1 35 4
- • • • • • .4 ' ' ' ' •
the had: filled thernselVes d ming the _20_ .., • • • • • • , , • 6 nupatented 5 53 1 43 6
nig it, and wanted to lie down 1 nil chew 21, .. , 5 53 1 43 6 6
-the r cud, instead of traireling on a full 22 '5 53 1 43 6 6
SO r ach. ' I resolved to :chanee my tac- 23. i 5 53 1 43 6 6
f trn- 25 ..
tie at the next stopping place. 8A:roe:do: 2246. 15 53 -1 43 : 6 6
ing y, when night came, instea ou
15 53 1 43 i 6 6
115555 5555:33: . 1111 44443333
lheaatn nhaerxi: 4207 : . . ... . , ......
t thetead 28 .., • a, , • • •• . : ...
, •
6
1 ma. the 5 , 3 87 138
.. ,
Colborne R
Colborne 14: A unpatented
Oolborne E. li unpatented
Colborne E. . 4 unpatented
Colboree E., 4 unpatented
Colborne E , •A unpatented
Colborne E. - A unpatented
Colborne E.,: -A unpatented
Colborn.e- E.. t unpatented
Colborne W. -,1-1 patented
elbourne N. 5 patented
'ydenhain W. 5 IA • patented 53 1 43
7
5
3
7
6
6
g
f
ylar
them into - a pasture field
, I put them into a nice-
, and kb them rest . all MO
sting. The result ryas
o ning, when I turned the
, I had to get before them t ) restrain
. I found it necessary to i.
pol to keep them -back, so
- iva the change, and so impe
the r anxiety to push ahead. '
fer this change was simply tyW
. f c that the sheep'had had a go
✓ s , and were fresh and Illm
1' s ondenee American Farmer.
- : ----e-•
HEAT AND BARLEY. -Bar ey bread
y no means unknownor d stitute of
le as an article of food; bu in nour-
ng qualities it is decidedly i ferior to
d froin wheat flour'. Th facts of
Case,. i physiologicallystet d, are as
•ws : The elements in bred Which
ribute to form blood and s istain the
bb ily strength and, vigor are luten, al-
buinen rid caseine, and these s thstances
ae calltd the food of nutritio . There
al'0 in wheat 825' parts of ata ch, 315 of
gli ten, albumen aud caseine,
sa at and gum.; while in ba
ar 14200 parts of starch 120
a_bumen and caseine, and 160
an gum. Wheat, therefor�, affords
ab ut three times the proporti na,te nu -
.tri ion of barley • but it must be borne.
in nind that the physiologic I value of
an rticle of food dries not who ly depend
oit ts percentage ot. nutriment ; -bud: is
nb less essential.
'
TEAM FARM -MACHINERY N SCOT-
.
-D.-The labor difficulties h the Uni-
Kingdom have compelled armers to
to a greater extent than formerly
h machinery. To secure the benefit
V latest improvements, a arge Capi-
is necessary, and to accuro late this
ners are' forining associati ns.. Au
elation of this character in Scotland,
rding tO a late Official repo t, during
3, worked some 1 6;000 . cres with
m - and other elaborate achinery,
ormthg all heavy operati ns at a
tly diminished cost to e farmer,
paying a dividend of fiv per ceet.
n the capital invested. be large
unt of capital necessary- t such im-
vements-is, then, no bar t their use,
farmers 1 can either combi e for the
mon ownership and work i g of ela-
te and high-priced mac inery, Or
• can employ capitalists ho make
operations the'r specialt and who
j,
plow the grouni or gathe the crops
a stpecific remuneration.
o :MA:lin SHEEPSKIN MA -Wash
le fresh in strong soapsuds 'rst pick-
frem the wool all the air that will
O but. A little kerosen a table•nful to 3 gallons of .water, till aid in
oving the impurities. Continue to
it the skin in fresh suds til t is white
clean. Then dissolve a all pound
of salt and. alum in thre pints of
mg water, put it into wa, r enough'
over the skin, which shot' soak in
solution 12 hours, and the, be hung
a line to drain_ When neirly dry,
it 'wool•side in ou a board, • r the sid
barn, to dry. Rub into t e skin a
ce each of pulverieed aln
e, and if the skin is large
tity. Rub for an hoar or
skin sides together, aud
away for three • days,
y day, or till perfectly d
a blunt knife clear the .
ties, rub it with pumice rarotten
e, trim it into .shape, am you have
oi mat that will last a lif ime. *
rbe,
tlie
6
6 6
la
iSh
be
tie
f ll
c
se a long"
ar v dims
nous was
he reason
ng 'to the
d night's
ry.-Cor-
ad 60 of
-ley there
f gluten,
of sugar
Lit
te
rel
111)
of
tal
far
ass
ac
ste
pr
gre
up
am.
pr.
84
cd
bor
the
sue
wil
for
Cql
sro
a
ealc
b.
nai
of.
or n
pet
the
ma
evie
wit
pur
sto
a d
21
22
23
24
26
80
1
....
..
ydenham W ', A patented 89 1 48
ydenham W. A patented. '7 t.9 1 48
ydenham W.1 ' le patented 7 89 1 48
.............. ,1, Vellington E. A patented 2 88 1 35
ellington W.1 A patented- 2 88 1 35
VILLAGE OF CLINTON.
1 ; • 4 patented. 4 75 1 40
TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH. '
B. : 5 patented 6 89 1 45
TOWN OF GODERIQH.
' 3-16 patented 16 03 I 68
f patented 9 77 1 53
.4• patented 3 99 1 38
• 3-16 patented 14 65 1 65
4 patented ,1 99 1 38
4 patented 3 99 • 1 38
.4 pa,tented. • 9 97 1 53
patented 3 99 1 38
patented 5 96 1 43
4 patented 8 73 1 50
1-5 - patented , 2 44 1 :35
1.5 patented ,2 06 1 33
,188. - - patented 70 1 30
1-5 patented .1 75 1 33
. . 1-5 patented 1 75 1 33
,232... ........ 1.5 patented 1 29 1 33
,310.
11:335487 .
,
1 1-10 • patented 1 89 1 30
1=5 patented :2 44 1 35
patented 51 1 30
' 1-10 patented 2 05 1 33
f N 1-10 Lot 23, ub. of 4, Jon A. . patented 9 1 30
8'of Lot 10 ..... . Con. A. . 1-5 patented i3 48 1 38
a, Marwood. s sur .14, Maitland rkl. 1-5 patented '2 14 1 35
, Sub. of Lots 17 and 18, Con. C. 1-10 patented 10 53 1 55
ilson's Surv.,Sub. 3 of Farm Lot 108 1-5 patented ,1 47 1 33 -
TOWNSHIP OF GREY.
Con. 2 100 unpatented 36.12 2 18
Con. 5 100 unpatented. 36 29 2 20
: .. .''' .. 1. ..... :,. ..... Con. 6 100 patented 24 94 1 90
Con. 16 100 patented 37 41 2 23
.Con. 18 100 unpatented 39 45 9 28
TOWNSHIP OF HOWIOK.
7 807 138 ' 50 unpatented 8 58
VIL AGE 01; WRO.ITTER,P1t.71;()WIM6
New Survey ' • f- patented 1 09 1 30
New 'Survey 4- patented. 1 36 1 33
New Survey . 4 patented 1 10 • 1 33
New Survey 4 patented 1 57 - 1 33
New Survey 4 patented 99 1 30
- New Survey
New Survey it patented - 1 12 1 3
9 1 333
•
t patented 16
New Sitrvey e
I patented • 1 33 1 33
NewSSutifvve6YY 4 patented 1 33 I :33
ew I patented 2 76 1 35
4
New Survey ! ,4 patented - 1 23 " 1 33
NclAr Survey I if patented 1 36 1 33
... .. . . -.New Survey 4 patented 1 36 1 33
New Survey . .• ._ patented 1 00 . 1 33
New Suraey - patented ,,1 23 i 1 33
New Survey patented- 1 06 1 1 33
NewAurvey patented 44 ' 1 30
New Survey 4 • patented 11 53 1 33
New Survey 4 patented 1 87 1 30
New Survey
New Survey 4 patented 1 36 1 33
4- patented 57 1 30
New Survey 4 patented 1 83 1 33
New Survey 4 patented 1 53 1, 33
New Survey 4 patented 1 34 I 33
..... .4.•••• New Survey 4. patented . • 1 35 1. 33
New Survey ji patented .1 19 ' 1, 33
,New Survey 4- • patented. 1 34 1 33
New Survey , a: patented. 1 19 133
N or N middle pt. 5
E 18
334
356
5
EI472.
.. . . .
• . • - .... • • •
5
5
8(5
9717
9
L P6
1, j18
W'
NI 6
Sib.
Par
Ni
G; 1\
34..
28..
3q..
22
5
9
•••••••• ... ••
,3
9
16
17.
18.
21
22.
ea
27.
ee,
... • .. • ,
1
.. . .
696
6 96
5 25
6 96
9 37
9 37
9 37
4 23
:423
6
8
17
11
4
16
4
4
11
4
7
10
3
3
2
3
3
9
1
2
3
1
4
3
12
2
38
38
26
39
41
15
'34
71
30
37
30
37
37
30
37
39
23
79
39
00
08
08
62
81
79
19
38
39
86
49
08
80
30„
49
84
64
73
150 10 08
145 771
•
• ....... • • .1,
• • ......... I
34..
35
37.
39
40
41
42
43.
48
50
51
52
56
57
60
. •
and sal - 4...
uble the
0. Fold 215
ang the
bbina it 9
2 39
2 69
2 43 '
9 90
a 2 29
2 5')
4222 6619(;
2 56
2 69
269
2 :33
9 56
2 39
1 74
9 6
17
'2 9
I
3 16
2 6
27
2 8
2 )2
27
9 2
9
VILLAGE OF FORDWICH, IN HOWICK. .
., .. _ Mill Property I patented. . '4 52 1 40 a 2
VILLAGE OF HOWICK OR GORRIE., IN HOWICK.
I ; 1-5 patented ,- 45 1 30 1 o
VILLAGE . OF BELMORE, IN HOWICK.
. Howick-st. 4 patented 4 40 1 40 0
. Tien TOWNSHIP OF HAY.
m of.im-: E pt 24 Lake -road E. 27 patented. 26 12 1 93 28 5
32... .. .... .. Lake,road E. ' 1 105 patented 63 23 2 88 66 1
VILLAGE OF MANCHESTER, IN HULLETT. i
20... .....;i -,4 patented , 48 1130 1 8
812'911 •' . . .. V LLAGE OF BLYTH, IN MORRIS.
-76... - , - ' 3- patented 48 1 30. 1 8
AL TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS:,
Con. 3 100 patented 62 05 2 83 64 8
1-5 patented. 1 55 ' 1133 9' 8
-130 . , ' 1-5 patented 1 17 1 33 2 0
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY.- •
on of 3
Ba field -road NI 83 patented. 43 48 2 28 45 6
W p 7. ., ....Ba field road. N 5 . patented .3 98 1 40 0 8
VIL AGE OF BAYFIELD, IN STANLEY.
A
THE ACRICULT
surance Associal
Cauad a.
HY, D OFFICE, - LOND
has
Public will pleasenote that t
n, formerly the County of Middl
ot consented to advance orrates
the utual Insurance Combination,.
once during its existence required in
of
risk,
havi
polio
seVer
levyi
and
fin itn
mint of Premium. Note for a
ud that being at a time when
oung and the country baptised.
g by careful manageinent and li
holders been enabled to pass
1 fiery ordeals of th,e past, ten y
)g any special assessment on
axing, after the late severe
es caused by the excessive fi
18 0, 1871 and 1872, still.at the Meru
dash rtherve (January lst, 1874,) of
.$10 049 0
-Milt a total Capital of l' $251337 ' 127 our
1
B00.3.'1 of Directors have declined the ertures of
lcs's uccessful Companies to ativanc our rates.
Injt. e face of a strong and increasing mpetition
Id favorite issued fdr 1878 the I ige number
of 1M66 Policies, making tha t al ntunber
noiv. in 'force over 37,0(90. Part e desiring
in. u aria° on farm property, chase f tories, de -
tali d dwellings and their outbuildi s in towns
and illages will be waited en by the dersigned
Or oi e of his.duly authorized represa tatives by
attar slung as below. The subscriber I continue
to vi'it Htiron periodically, and 5011 its for his
co-oi erators the same noble patron that has
been giVi311 to the AGRICULTURAL • the past,
and nore particularly to himself, a its agent,
dupg the past two years aril a half,
! R.-' VA.NTASSEL, Clinton; A. TAYLOR,
Lon esborough--Representatives in. ron.
1
1
......
h 5
,
ONT. 307
642
643
644 .
645
646.
647 .
648.
649.
650 .
s Associa-
x Mutual,'
v entering
wing only
than hall.
tree years'
3 Company
• fire, and
rality with
.ough the
rs without
members, 651
in on its 659
losses of
.s' credit a 653
s'
654
41
844,
ty.
Post
TTO--' Merit Commands S
CHAS. T. DOYLE, Box A, Owe
District Agent Grey, 13ruce
E. LUSBY,
NSED AUCTIONEER for th
uron. Sales attended in all parts
1 orders made personally orsen
face will be promptly attended
ecess."
Sound,
ncl Huron.
County of
the Conn -
o Seaforth
827
655
656
657.,!
658
659
660
661
662
(363
664.
665
666
667..
668
669
670..
671
(372..
673 ..
674
675 .
676
677 .
678
6 99
A patented 18 1 30 1 8
4- patented. 1 50 1 30 I 0
4 patented 150 1 30 1 0
4 patented 50 1 30 1. 0
4 patented 50 1 30 1 0
.1 -patented 50 1 30 1 0
4 - ,patented 50 I .30 1 0
4 patented 50 I 30 1 0
4 patented 50 130 1 0
4- patented 50 1 30. 1 0
4 patented 50 1 30 1 0
; . patented . 50 1 30 1 $0
f • patented. 50 1 =30 1 0
4 patented 50 1 30 1 0'
4 . patented ' 50 1 30 1 0
4 patented . -50 1 30 1 0
4 patented 50 1 30 1 0
4 patented , 50 1 30 I 0
4 paten ted 50 1 30 1. 0
4 patented 50 1 30 1 0
4- patented 50 1 30 - 1 80
4- patented 50 1 30
4. patented 50 1 po
4 patented 50 1 30 1 0
• 4 patented 50 1 30 1 0
• 4 patented ' 50 I 30 I 80
4 patented 50 1 30 I 0
4 patented 50 1 30 1 0
• 4 patented
1 50 1 30 1 0
4 patented 50 1 30 1 0
4 - patented 50 I 30 1 0
i patented 50 1 30 1 •0
4 patented. i
50 1 30 - 1
I patented . 50 1 30 1 0
4 patented 50 1 30 1 0
• f patented 33 I 30 1 13
4 patented 33 1 30 1 :3
4 patented ' 50 1 30 1 0
4 patented 50 1 30 1 80
4 patented 50 130 1
I 80
180
0
OCT. 1(31 1874
90) C881012, Or Patented or
680 .. ,,, . •
.r,6807t 0. .r Fart.. . of .L ..o .t .. .
683 . .. . .
682
684
685 . treet. Am•e8. Unpatented.
I patented
681 4 patented
4 patented
i patented
4 lintel) tea
4 patented
668886 ..... ..
... . . a f patented.
50 1 '30
144 : ilittEnlit:aell fio -1, 30
7
689 ' ". ' ' ' . ' ' a. -***.'DINSL Y TERRA.C2,13, INpaStTe.IntieNaLEY_. 64 1 30 12 94
o28 - .. ..t S. Boundary 100 patented 18 77 '1 75 , 00 52
.. , .... ,. . . ...
8
6 . . McDonald's Survey 1-3 patented Si 1 NO ---1- 2 1,1
r
Park Lot 21.
VILLAGE BRUCEFIELD, IN TOWNS.HIP OF - TUCKER 8 MITI',
McDonald's Survey 1.5 -patented 81 1 10 2 le
. .
T WNSHIP OF STEPHEN.
VILLAGE OF 51,21VI,NGvalfteAnAtl.d. 11 3
3 1 ,t.58
.
•
2 patented. 2 56 1 35
Park Lot 22 q patented 8 25 1 50. 9 75
Village Lot 172. . . t 4 patented " 6 51 1 45
'Village Lot 370, . 7 96
4 patented 3 a° 1 38 4 97
,Village Lot 11. .. Fisher'f Survey 1-5 patented 8 78 1 50
E pt of W. 42T°W 10 28
l‘r SHIP OF EAST WA WANOS H.
Con. 11 60 patented 27 35 1 98 29 33
TOWN HIP OF WEST WAWA -NOSH.
N A 19.... Con. 1 100 patented 31 64 2. 08
W 4 26. ! Con. 9 100 mitented 42 35 2 35
44 2252. . . .. : .... . .. : ..... : : Con. 13 100 patented 32 38 2 10
'COD. 13 100 patented 35 52 2 18
VILLAGE OF ST. HELENS, D.I WEST WAWAN053-1.
Ashery... ... le patented 2.91 1 35
VILLAGE OF EXETER.
Lot 311, formerly Fran.cestown,in Hay 1-5 patented 14 56 1 65
Lot 375,forrnerlyFrancestown, in Stephen 1-5 patented 3 1)157 11 3380 _
Lot 392,formerlyFrancestown,in Stephen 1-5 patented 93 1 :30
Lot 393, fernaerly Franceston iem Stephen 1-5 patented
N ILLAGE OF .BRUSSELS. -
3 patented 0' 25 1 35
1-32 patented_ 20 1 '30
1.• patented
89 1 30
82 1 30
4 patented
t of Co8is end,
Toze8. Cone8'71. fl!otal.
0 50 $I 30 SI 80
• 50 1 30 180
fit) 30 1 80
50 130 180
50 1 .30 1 80
1 80
50 1 30 80
50 130 189
189
1 89
3 91
4
E 6 51.
W4--52.
218
County Treasurer's tffice,
Goderich, Aug. 17, 1874.
A. M. ROSS,
Treasmer, County of Heron.
33 72
44 70
37 70
3443
426
16 21
4 55
225
2 25
3 60
159
2 12
2 19
351-13
# A MATTER OF IMPORTIANCE FOR THE PUBLIC TO KNOW, WHERE
THEY CAN GET THE BEST VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY
WILSON & YOUNG
SCOTT'S BLOC It, SEA1701?.T11„
Give as GOOD !VALUE as can be got in Huron.
t
TEAS OF TH'E CHOICEST RANDS.
-
SUCIABS BRIGHT AND PURE.
GROCERIES OF EVfERY DESCRIPTION FRESH AND NEW.
CROCE4RY4THE BEST CHOICE IN TOWN.
OUR TrIil-BS, ALBS, PORTERS A_YD LJQUORS
1
Are already too well and favorably knoWn to require special mention. For quality the -re is nothing to
iinipass them nuide.
Ali hinds , of Produce token as 67ash.
ill••••••••••
NATILSON & YOUNG.
• IIVIE)0191.T.A-1\TrE `170
LARIGIE
ARRIVALS AT THE CHEQULR D STORE,
Teas, Sugars,
liquors
OF
and G-eneral Groceries,
Which were bought on very favorable terms and Will be sold off
AT PRICES WHICH musT PROVE SATISFACTORY TO CUSTOMERS.
BACON AMS, FLOUR AND MEAL
OF TH14 BEST QUALITY
Always in Stock at ,he Chequered Store, Main Street, aforth.
JAMES MURPHY.
WM. 13,013ERTSON & CO.
HAVE IN STOOK
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
APPLE PAR RS 'pF THE FOLLOWING MS:
uNro.ATI Lzoll-Tivry-G :AND IMPROPED TURN- 2144E.
STEEL AND IRON GRAIN SCOOPS.
THRESHING MACHINE SUPPLIES OF ALL RINDS.
A FEW MORE CAR LOADS AMERICAN OUT NAILS,
DIRECT FROM PITTSBURGH.
If you want anything in the Hardware Line, call and see their Stock.
WM. -ROBERTSON & CO.
REMOVED, REMOVED.
Owing to the Increase of Business BELFRY & MAY have been obliged to remove to a larger
With many thanks for the patronage of our numerous friends and customers in the past, we hope tO
do o• still larger business in all kinds a
Harness, Saddles,
TRUNKS,
VALISES, BAGS
AND SATCHELS.
Our Buffalo Robes
Will he opened in a few days.
CALL EARLY AXD BUT
CHEAP.
Our HORSE CLOTHING, for the winter, is well assorted, and great bargains will be given. .AvY -
amount of SLEIGH BELLS, WHIPS. CURRYCOMBS, BRUSIIES, &c.
ti ad4RY-
Speeial attention given to HORSE COLLARS. Our determination is to make our work sa d
to all who patronize us. SHOP known as LOGAN'S OLD STAND, opposite Scott's Brick B10"3
Main Street, Seaforth.
BELFRY ci.r: MAY, Saddlers
Diamond. Sini4;lit-
CT. 16, 1874.
1,
The Boston Coehneereini
al, isTew York man, who Wee re,'
be in the business -of sinueel
- roods, wed. to cress the
sceasnnoa-V, liTnewoh-yoernalt,stlair:(eotnolifielene
of the teason.- he: was seiled
arrival, nd taken to the eehlache
I
Nearly 1,000 wokh of pittein
were fo Ind teerete4 in Oa Hai
boots. He returoed to Livierpee
.. oi s a Ina an' Ni 1 le o irat Ili tal lit Ant lei tr. le'l ill I?. : illtfl(le:r(': was°-nt!:lak) a: It:a:'
An(1sal)t ected to the same iteroa
butt lvetnant
itn° solileit Thsni:1ii
"11BicaetitleYr. luleVkilielela.-1 tiler: ilgarati
issal'ii:11;. go back by the sante ste
business, and when I retuoi ye;
it again." The o lieers Iva
mupinoelntiiiifhe
(i_titirydiittl ‘tvii -,),if:t-'ion 37
31:i LJtz
thealdd helilgs-:tgat.iroaoiniztttotenit:ritillei ati wr_
shrwieoaasengrehdlrbhi veiosef plite)111t:ae,thilise:11:11;43, 1 alreti.n r.rnii
carried with them ver t310,000 -
diarnon(le,,whieli had laidiseere
stateroom during the w ole ti
steamer had remaii ed in ort.
Before his return t--.),NeN r 'Vol/
lector was notified y onel'of the .
agents abroad that 4 4 Mil:: Fischt
1
-return by the whiel
several4
1.Liverpo I Oct, 24, vith
-done-is worth of die euds I
the min arrived, a id for be thi
was ese irted befo e the teearcia
IlreeParsilLenfiled)r
i.
swisastentevidentlyattentionIzt
and agitated, and linall attew
comproMise. He tvas P0i;iteiy i
that that was out �f the luesii
was again put throngh tliesearei
cess- II is pocket- iook, Which
investigated, revelled a li; nienio.
showing the purcbase of Idiam
various slizets and prices, . n
to about :$12,000.
When this came to liei he
ged with tears to be allow d t
raise. .A, deaf ear was tureed te
treaties. Ills enat was re e: oeed
lining examined. Nethiai there.
olathe waistcoat. As the s rebel.'
his 'tract -Cc(' fingers; along iithe lir
heart gaVe a tremendous;'thaini
recopiee I the '- feel " of s,:i MAIM
bly, like little rows of
garment was hastily rip
chamois kin was withdr
rolled, -a d there lay, one
eighteen 1 All there. 1
coat again Ir. a1.11-,IiPekutIstriel,"
Y-9usraci4t
Illatlie SI!
blandly. " Good-d!ay." I
\\ithoiu a evoi d the iniao de
-took a lio e -car heine, Inssied 1iis'
.ate a rousing dumen, repaired to th
room. and after soaking a iat
,cioue plaster SAN'OSS the sui 11 of it
for a few Minutes in warrS watei
ed it bff, 'and with it 181 liatnti
various Sizes and , price,s Vb
searcher and collector ina, ., have
-.thought when they formai their
4..0
to be noth g but clever gl4ss itkit
-worth fro 10 to :30 eentsleaeu, i
knows ; bet aitliough th seizu
lonelier heralded., tie
-made pubrc.
Ha- b ts, of itataa
Tasso's onversataon maul Iteithi
.1
nor brilliai t. Dante wasei,lt her ts
or sa,tiriea Butler 'as su
l
len led
Gray seido c talked or sniil 1. It
and. Smith were ve y abseitenine
eompany. Miltni vas veri,r unsoi
reaonndersv:tni irritable when neesse
ye
Kirain, tholudi 0
and eleqn nt ill pablie atlireesei
ineagre an chin in colloqn„ (.1..
Yi11i1 WZ1S heavy in. conve
Fontaine !)l)eal ea 1 heavy, .,
stupid ; le could not speak
what he ha(1. just seen ; but
1,
the model 3)t poetryt
. hau.
was more greeable than -hi.
tion, 1)ry len% tonversatiot ae
and dnil, his hurnoe eaturei it al
served. C rneille in coirveijsatio)
so insipid tat he never fai1c.i 'jiis1
mg ; he di.di not even speak e
language of whith he was sue, ia
Ben Jonsot used tiA Bit i1ebt
pany, a,m1 4uck his ainc a
mom So they was stiff,
wrapped. up in asceticism. claw
good eoropa4y with bis 'intim
but in mixeit company he pr s
dignity by la stiff and reser _
Fox in con:I-creation never
animation and variety wer
ble. Dr. Bently was ioquacilinis.
was Grotius. GOI4nith " )
-angel and. talked like poor
was entertaining„ enthusiasti
resting inenversationt qiiltane
,donvivial d ity. 1A•igh I{uit was.
la:I:Sallt s ream,'" ia 01) V ea, ation,
lyle doubts objltst._. and_lcoi sttual
t
1
Buns That 4re Not MO
It was a Aztitch 4onts» 'Iv
the butcher of her 1own only
a beast at -a, time; t n,te
cas .
who said that a pig had no
ears except 0 short tail ; -awl it :
British ma,gistrate who, bein V t
vagabond that he was not Mart$
sponded : "That's a good thilag f
wife', it was an English rei
stated, at a ineetingiof the 1thro
Society, theie were "casts Of tht
of an individual ati different perie
adult life, to show 'tlhe changes
in ten year", tho gh Dean 'Su if
tainly meutions two skid% Trese0
Ireland, ond of a pe sou when a lot
the other of the sinae parson wt
grew to be a man; t was a Port;
mayor who enumerated =mg tha
by which the body of a drowne
might be identified, when ,'foun
marked imPediir -qt; in has peet
was a. Frenehma, the famous 1:11,
who, zontentedly laying his head;
large stonejar for a pillow' rep
one who inquired if it was not:
hard : " Not at all for I've stil
with hay"- ; it was an American 1
who solemnly said one evening t 1
you may bave children, orf ial
,
daughters May have", and it wa-
man orator 'whn, Warming with h
thbaseir.femltintdir
sifoeuetnhtutes73eling '
ja.L._.._..i.veoet' ex
rnaneelm
raI.6hediltil lir Therethes
houise, n'I.,
arrived. at the age Of 50 Years, le
$5 TO $2 TTII 'itgentl
Address G. STZ SON * CAol..,Port:ud; 3:
pateowpolerk, ofofr enisthilier tsheezi,rlysioluarl moLioleint14 ni
time, than at wirrtbing e.80. rartifFU