HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-10-23, Page 1••••
Robt
--
777.
Chep Cash Store is now en-
- double its fornier size, and
with otte of the Largest,
Stocks of
Seafirrth, consisting of every -
a pry Goods House. Uost
oi are ituported to Seaforth
COUNTRY, thus saving
'olesele ..Ntereltaut here. The
,bott4-.1tt from first hands itad.
L.4.1 will foundExtra
Goods are -Specially Cheap,.
buy in arty other House in
;nada,
L'olored Tartan Dress Goods,
ix 20e. per yard, cheap at aoe.
Colored Striped Lustres,
rk''S` rer y trd, cheap -at $0e.
Lustres„ double fold, 26
pk.r yard, cheap at 2..2.c.
Empress Cloths, all
'wide, at 50c per yard, cheap
-itlaek, Silks, 22 inches Wide, at
sl .k,), vel -y cheap lot.
1-3.1ack gros grain,- 28
50, worth. $2, guaranteed.
eommetrteing at *3, 50i, Up to
-
iald Fancy Check Wineeys, at
er yard.;
'tatles..of Grey Mantle Water
wide,. from 55e to i.
1;]..wis, the latest Styles, from
he largest Stork in Scat 'nth
Jackets,
all at 50c each, a
5`1, -
lockets, Bugle trimmed and
i. at $2 50, worth 4.
; e
Fur tuitumd Zackets„ at
et$, from l:-)211 to $38 a Set,.
good value.
Lts, front Si to $7 50- a set,
fireat Value
worth. 18c.
38 inch White
:ton,from 7e to 12,
long Towels, for 17c, worth
r Towels, at lee, worth 1.4c-
41-1an Bed Blankets, 5 pounds
worth ;.:•.73.
eadian Bed Blankezs,
11 wool Flannel Shittin,gs, at
era 50e a yard.
iglish Twill Flannel Shirtings,
45c a yard.
ddings,. White, 60, inch, at 55c
-
,r(13t coli,,DREN,t4
ID a
AND
ADE SCARFS
nil at astonishing low prices,
having bought them at the
ail, Farr (•< Co„ at half price,
sold cheap.
CARPETS
OLL'- HERE:,
.,,.
a1n .Wool, at 75e a, yard,
uggetifig. at 62.te worth 80c -
IA Oa Matting, at 75c.
;•..4 worth $2 50 ---extra
II at 7,5e.
.arpets, good nexv Pattern.
tt5c worth 20 Per Tara
:fered in eforth.-
tL
yard- with , at 11c, 20c and
DEPARTMEt4T
lit:et:At:we- of 11.r. T.•
--o.1 tit guaranteed, and
lairto-st Stock a fine
Of Torooto to choose
•: 41:4 are- imported direct
r and the Patterns are
Ls. t --t ai
; cliff?. TS, Co f<
11(1s1EILY,
STOCE:
RATS MD:
To get Clothes in time,
1-p. two we. ks before you want
_
• ,• the Buyers who can
. 2irt- invited to call, and we
az the prices we adver-
es. You will buythan cheaper
you can pobsibly get at
!stort--:, where the good pa,T4
('aft at 777.
d)UiJGAL1J & 00-
SEVENTV4
IVIILOLE No. 359. c .
Y ‘ PRACTICAL 11ARMER.
FARM FOR SALE.
, i.
rvirE south half of Lot No. 11, Con_ 7. . ttinley, This is tl e season for oreanizing d
I- at present occupied by -Wm. Si mpsoia, is or sale. reorganizingfarmere' clha, and, 1 -
nor allintrticulart. apply, if by letter prepaid., to
H. LOVE, Kr., If ih's Green P 0, though We, lave alluded te this sub)
359-4 Agent for the Messrs. nt inuton. before,lits importance j ntilies furt i ,r
FARM FOR SALE, discussion, We have 1 ecu connec d
Nelms half of Lot 11, Can. 6, Morris, 10 I acres ; with a i.ern ers'i club for i early a scor f
a• ee wares cleared, with:: goal farm. 13 tilding; I yearn, and know. the Iwo •Iongs and. 1 -
awl orchard ; 4 miles froM 13111,KliS; illialfillitito vantatres We have ' wa died with 1 o
possession given. For fir Oen- pailicnla s apply 9 ' 4
to BENSON &. MEyER, little inter tt the pi actical effects of 1 0
357 Barristers, ,...ea -forth. club mi. th "arming community,and 4 ii
i,_
FARM FOR. SALE. bear teetimony that these ha- e been i a
... -- ---_
se
T_OT No. 5, Con. 4,111111011 ; 110 cc es Imre or folinly go d. . Farms., farni buildint 8;'
-1-2 less, 80 ac cc eleiteed. Plenty of' zitee,, and the and st ck I ave received au Onward 1 -
north, branch of the etaii.ei ail 1:1‘ e r in uni tig pulse red, what is Of More importanc6,
through the 15 acre bush; good fences. , pply on I i
the premises to the proprietor, manho d Ii s been (level( ,md. among he
JAMES MAll' If, memb rs o the club, Men unaccust ii -
or address COnatat ce P. 0. ed tosea in public have, in this s e all
FARM FOR SALE. 1 gathering t friends of , their own Clo h,
— OT 18, Con. ee Hensel; 100 acres, - acres ventured, t express their opinions, a La,
' cleared, remainder wooded witli b _et t am
of cons4se, 1 ave learned to think finen ly,
intkple; frame dwelling; Myer Arlitlan I. and a
good spring on lot ; 21 miles frorn Kinbut-e. and 3 fOr nondier does a man Inek so rapt 11y
miles from Clinton. Terms 16 snit p: rchaser. as when. I e stands up to express his
For partioulars apply to L. NrEyER-Ji. rpurlisei-6, thoughts. . Speaking is like milki
os'nEttS0N et MEYER, Sea forth.
thong ts a Iti milk can't flow freely 11-
. FARM FOR SALE. 0 ,
• less filet s ,creted, and this •Seeretio is
LOT 29, Con. 8, Grey, 100 ac t- 15 cc -es clear -
most lapiii ilk -hen the flow commences.
ed ; 10 chopped and the- brush ,hit, nt. The I
farm is. convenient to sehool, eiturch an 1 railway The semi advautaeet of the club awe
0 I
station. This is a good chance for a in.1 with a not an ong' the least. T ic great dr W. -
little cash, as there is timber on the pia e to pay b'ick Of fail - xi life is its wr nt of social ilii -
for it. For partic.ulars apply to SAN1LTE CRAM.- u,
i.1,..
on the Lot, or to Ethel P. 0. 1 35644 tercoarse. : Mind is but polished by c l-
ing m con act with Alin( . By mean of
FARM FOR SALE. :
1 books and. 1 ewspapers *ids are bron it
")EING West half of Lot 20, Con, 9i Ilibbert I' i
. County of Perth, containing A ac, es ; 44 -.tere together, ud. the thoughts of other 1 n
cleared and free of stumps, well fen .ed; good are incoror rated int() ande become a • it
frame house ; two wells.; outbuildiu rs, hewed. . ..- .
of the lea .er, and there is no doubt at
toe: ftreastase osenara owl garden. If, r terms, . .
&c., apply on the premises, ot- by lett ir, to the • •readit g is. the great source of intuito-
nude:mg-lied. WM. J. DE LLN, , tat al ulitti e ; but reeding is not so
355 S affit P. 0. , ient tit dee elop the whole, wan. It is oo
FARM FOR. SALE. , 1 passiee a ode of ' acquitting knowle •
•
C -
e.
BEING Lot 3, Coo. 9, Tue-ketsroith ; 00 acres.; Per -to ntact and aeOive participa n
• 85 aeres cleared! ; nearly all clear o startles ; . . •
bush hardwood; good log buildings ; nng orch- in the dislnssion are requisite to stir -up
mat; commencing to bear; two wells wi; h pumps; all the powers of the nand and awe -en
it is 6 miles from Seaforth: 'The land is , of the the sympithies affedtions of the so 1.
best quality, and will be sold cheap, or further . have •
cell mind, manners and chat-
eartieulaxs apply to the proprietor on thlm•muises. " t: t
355i. JOHN ArEccgtixon.m, yuleEssr, 0: I acoltueLgre• tly mociihed the Farmers;
iendships ha-Ve been forts].
STEAM SAW MILL. AND FARM FIR SALE. eine; ted winch have given a lew
ptn [Nei Lot 34, Con. 7, Xteliillop, colt aining 104 zest. 0 . Rough iminners have b
acres, all cleared, with good bares a ua stables, polished., thoughte and expresshims
' have beer subdued, prejudiees softened
two. good orchards in fullbeariug; tw nevor-fail.
springswhich supply the mill. A so, lot 35,
(Jon. 9, eontaining 48 acres of Wish: T property and gentleness and lovdii have taken the
is situated 6 miles frora Seaforth, with a' good t tattoc. of a polity and au moSity.
gravel reed thereto. For further partie
an the premises. If by post, to .x011...
SON, Constance P. O., Einbmna, Out.
FARM FOR. SALE,
1,9 rs a713. It is from this social point of vi
260 ; that we h
I. apo the
• free
74 acres. 55 of -wheel are cleared au 1 in state all olifeal taint we could give th
of good cultivation. There is a good f acne BARN movement a hearty stipport. 13u w
ets
ave looked nith complace
Grange movement, and if. i
Fors Sale, Lot 28, Con. 7, Fsborne, containing ; from the blight of secrecy and
and STA_BLE. The farm is located on a good ee o good reason for secrec i
gravel load, is conveniently situated o schools, 1 '"1"1
churches and post office, and is trill in 13 miles any 80clai organization, and in one hav
• is a very suspicions lea, ure. Iutrigeer
partieulars apply to the proprietor on e premises. • '
'WILLIAM DINN N ,
run off int some by-issnes, an I to make
the discus iou so rambling as to h, ve no
-definite port. ' He must be ab!e t Ise to
repress an ill-eatn red persona_ at acks ;
for -hirmete, though very friend' . and
peaceable , generally, are not w theist
their prej dices• and. passions, ant
will crop out occasionally in th
meetings, rind if umepressed wall 1
mischief. lTo insure•a good start
discussionsa it is always Shestl to
some one , vointed at a prev'ous
e
ine to open the subject ; and N '110 vor is pirant, -whether ' to the tYlayorality,
th'-us appointed should study . he theme Reeve or Councilership before . I gave
thoroughlel. and it is better t at he them my vete. They would be such as :
hould write out his thoughts ext.:fully, Do you think the rainy season - or the
ad at soi e length. A: good inning dry season the better time - to repair
ill give tone to all subsemem
Ntre have known two
minted to open the question,
setter thee twin as the respoi
ivided in the latter base, and
d thought more apt to be scatt
teed of al pointing two, let a
.)e appointed hi ease of the
''(). 1.
After the opening ie fairly
save found it better to go as
oom
in regular order, mil cal
ne to Os 0 his view s briefly.
customs very one to public
nd bring out some practical
h eh is l of great value. If
dent cane only a. few_ to speak,
be most eady speakees the :
too passim e recipieuts of'instru
ere not ae
tend ieeti
should fe
IT
t'
krVices, public or private, did he ever
do, lunlese to serve a welt on sonie poor
fellOw,- or to serve himself to a chtenk of
mutton '1. Some one in your last paper
suggests the neme of De Coleman for
Mayor. I am tot myself much of,a local
these polttician. I am hob' writing this in view
Club of the electioe; but io view • of :the bad -
ad
to roads. This letter, 'most of it, wonld
in tbe have been written all the same; if no
have elections Were coming. Bu tthere are a few
meet- questions I would like to put to any as-
.
from Seaforth and 7 from Exeter. 'or further I tug 4 political squint its look seellec
351 •
mane p. and correptionists wo-k in the elk
tbut the yeomanry of t e country do no
FARM FOR SALE.
/.5 acres cleared, wall fenced and' good Gut- epee op redone. \--t'e do net bah ve
FOR SALE. Lot 25, Con. 1, Usborn 100 hems; belong tl this class, anli should not tea
-
tivm ion',--Timme`Tharris and stable • 2 Brioit therefore that the Grange is to takth
Houses, well watc red, and a large Living Or- „sin, .. 0,
chard. On London Road, 1:1,- miles fr tu Exeter, 1-',,' , .
r he Club and 4upprant it, as spm
Inilitit
and 15 miles from Seaforth, on a *pod. gravel zee'. us terangers,
road. For further particulars apply to the prop- The bjection has
s
357*4 , -mi. LOG -IE. hrot ght ateeinst Fax I
0
deter on the premises, or to Hay P. • .
---- - • - the do lot generally e
FARM for SALE. and are I therefore, no
T OT 7, Con. 8, Turuberry, on bonn ary between
-1" Turnberry and GI ey, 100 acres, V cleared and .§11 den lv broad plat
under good cultivation, balance ha. •dwood ; log as social
house and barn. The above property is A mile off Team eo
the gravel road, 3 miles from Wrox tel- and a ,
miles from Brussels ; 16 acres fall va eat in. Fur 1‘ e hav
farther particulars apply, if by lette prepaid. to fraltilll ()pia,
G. R. COOPER &-; Co., Brussels, or D AR-1.AL Mc: in
DONALD, Morrisbank P. O. '''' I c Th
- esett
HOTEL FOR SALE. one
THE subscriber wishing to retire hr m the Hotel *re
n evi. ently intend (1 that 'boy e an
business, offers for sale his hotel mown as the • ., i
girt should be brought up togethet, an
Victoria House, in the thtivingvillag of Brussels.
The house is commodious with goo( stable and wh n t ey become men and women th
cattle yards attached, and is situated in the centre - they should still assopiate and exert
of the business part of the villrge. Satisfactory - la Mg and 'ameliorating infitien
reason given for selliug. For furthe - partieulars
apply, if by letter prepaid. to the oroi rietor on the on ac other. But it does not folio
• premises, or to C.R. COOPER &.- Co., 3 rrt ssels P. 0. the there may not be &ahem
346 WM. SIMPSON , Proprietor.
, whs h i is better for he men to
nel
am. -
sometimes ems
tiers' Clubs: hat
brace the ladies,
organized 'n a
rm, and are not
and -refining a they ought t be.
some truth n this obje 'tion.
full faith in woman's rig i to
pleasures, an we also be ieve
the co-education of the s .xes.
Cre tor does not 1St all the Do s in
family, anti all th girls in anOther.
it
d
d
a.
C
e
s a
be b
iihem
ee a
iClu
ssion
hav
pal
, me
4 th
FARM FOR SALE. th.
part of Lot 11, Con: 4, Morris, County sale n
of Huron, containing 130 acres of excellent o
land ; about 70 acres mostly clear of • stumps, and
there a
under good cultivation; the balance all best of
hardwood. ; good buck house 32x32, w--011 finished, of w
also, nice young bearing orchard. It is s.itruited • icpate
6i- miles from Brussels, miles front Wingban
and 24- from Bolgrave. For furtha • particulars bee11.10
357 FREDERIG7. HOOD, P eho•ave P• ladies , re generally preemie, and fe1istin
apply on the premises, or to -
es, and. the wOmen by
Men would e out of pl
igs," and in the Varnsers'
e souae subjects in the dee
women Would. not wish t
. The Club with which w
a connected. has sometim
a private houses, io which ca
se
ut
sib
th
re(
-ab
fai
flit
ou
limn- streets ? Do on think it good policy to
e ap- lay gravel ,.down in mu( ? Would. you The
one is repair crossings promptly a3 they. needed built
lity is it, or let them lie a year or, telt ? Do besh
range_ :yon think bad streets and bad roads have
. In- a tendency to attract trade, or vice versa?
titute If you had $1,300 of the town money in
ure of -yotir liet, would yon .dig holes in the
greeted to tine)* it in, or would you en-
deavor,to find.- a -more. profitable invest -
tory
Our
layn
favo able opportunity presents itself to
mak another raid. on the municipa4ties
for hat will be termed a supplemen ary
bont s, to enable 'it (this Company to
pity tself, and we woubl warn the 1 nth-
cipahties that whispers to that effec are
alre dy in the air, whether well -fou ided
or n t. No doubt this will suit the ex -
igen y of tine dtarving Company wallt but
We mine that -the lotos-suffering 'and.
mac abused municipalities have alrieatly
gone headlong too deep into this (con-
cern to enditre in their present temper
anot ler blejcling. • Truly, the me of
i.
;Hai ilton are Wise in their genera ion.
• would make the municipalities
the Road and charge paying freight
es." .
{111c1.E.A/1 IBROTTIElik 8, Publ.
50 a Year, in advance.
eemseseaseucessantneseentextentwolomie
of the concern, we are not without I traded buggies with a stranger Milo was
uspicions that the Company it de- passing thietugh the village, and the
g the opening of the Road until a buggy which he had got had been stolen
from a party in Woodstock, Not know-
ing anything of this, he hired the buggy
to the young man referred to. The
police officere Londen having been ap-
prised of the theft were On the look -out
for the buggy and. the thief, and, of
course. when they saw the Exeter chap
drive into the city 'with the identical
buggy they at once recognieed it, and
concluded that they had a sure thing. •
Hence the arrest of the Exeter litide-
Presbyterians of Mitchell have
letgmr a?_..no the es h. r
their pastor, the eust of -which, •
econtract- for the erection of a
when completed, is to be $4,025.
—Jt is said. the -Government have re-
solved to take immediate step) to have
the guage of the Intercolonial Railway
changed, with a view to take ad vantege
of the present low price of rolling stock
and materials required.
—With the exception of about 14
miles, the line of the Grand:Trunk be-
tween Montreal and Toronto is laid with
steel rails. Before the new yar. it will
be a steel track the whole distance.
—The Mitchell water works; on the
Holley system, have -non, been complet-
ed ana work. very satisfactorily. The
cost of the works will be about $15,000,
and this only affords protection th the
business portion of the village.
—Two men, named Geoi•ge 'Mein and
Wm. were arraigned b( fore the
Hamilton Police Magistrate a few days
ago for having stolen nine head of cattle
0 -
'from a farmer in the vicinity. They
both frankly confessed the theft, the (ex-
cuse alleged for their conduct being that
Blain wished to make a pay im ot on a
farm and had no means to de it nsith.
This is rather a novel way el raising
money with ' -which to pay debts. Blain
was sent to the Penitentiary Ifni- three
years, and. Kivell to the Central Prison
for two years.
• —A teacher named Mrs. Grierson has
.sever ed her connection with the Port
Hope Public Schools, after 27 years' ser-
vice. On her retirement the -lady was
presented wtth an address and a testi-
zeonial in the shape of a parse containing
$116 50.
—Mr. E. Brinteil, cheese maker of
the Union Factory, Canifton, on Oct.
Manufactnred from 5,800 pounds of
milk, 764 pounds of cheese ; the curd_
having being in press 22 hours.
—It is reported in fashionable circles
that a marriage has -been arranged be-
tween Miss Bertha Macdougall. the
youngest daughter of Hon. William
Macdougall, and Lord Lennox, the sec-
ond. &in of His Grace the Duke of Rich-
mond. Miss Macdongall has been on a
visit to her sister in England for the past
twelve monthe.
—A meeting vas hod at Palmerston.
the other :day- for the purpose of de-
fining the limits of a proposed new
Comity. It was agreed that the new
County should be composed of Mornina-
ton. Elma, Grey, HONViCk,
Wallace, itheryboro, Palmerston, Ar-
thur, Minto and Harriston. The people
of the townships interested will have
something to say about this little ar- -
'rengement before it is earned out. So
far• as Grey' is concerned, at least. we do
not think -there is any desire On the part
of her people to form any such alliance as
that proposed.
--The trout fishing season ended on
the 1st inst., and will remain closed till
theist of next May. Quail may be shot
from this time up to theist of January.
—On Sunday moeniog laSt Catherine
Allan, daughter of Mr. Joseph Allan,
living on the Second. Line of Erin, died-,
suddenly. She rose in lier Ordinary state
of health, and took breakfast with the
rest of the family. Soon after that she
went into the room, and. shortly after her
A
cent y : purchased from Mr. Youi
de, W-0 fara.er in. Guelph. township, a fat .
id the ment ? These are some of the questions win h -weighed 2,800 pounds, for N
•,o everty I Would like to; ask the in in who inks me. he p id $252 .
rihis ac-: fee my vote. The COIlDei r has • among —A blacksinith shop in °rang-
se:Pelt:Mg, their number a person of dist neenehel was burned.. on Monday last, .and.
*x- eiience literary achievements; who has before youi 0 children who hail- been pi
th Presi-, now boldly stood. in the brench :foe their in i have also been bureed. There were
and those • d fenceeand who is hOW, a.ccording to the sum shavings in the shop, ami it i sup -
au e. v. •ralciouts authority (Opted, above, also a posel that the children had lit the 8bas-
ti lugs and bui'Ding the building they pers
iehe 1 in the flames.
' A •con-ple of juvenile smokers who
Canada.
Mr. Dean of New Brunswick,
cr, a
aer,
-hich
vile
two
u, and candidate for Mr. Bernell's discarded
t to feel interest eneog i to at sLoes. Perhaps thie gehtlemau might
ally. Every membdr of a club give us some light on the above guts -
I Met he is part an p rcs1 of tiOns, as he is knOW11 to jerk a vigorous wer indulging in a eecret whiff behind a
1
it, and should prepare hunselfl t give as qaill aud to scatter the bed grammar larg wood pile adjoining Weaver's Mill
%yell as leceive,instruction. Ths gives erlin, on Monday lt.vst, set fire o the
life to ti e mectines and insur $ their , causing the destruction of butt
permanence. cords. The mill was, with di field-
aved from destruction.
in r
KERRY SENE. woo
respectfully, .
profusely.- I remain, respect
SEAForeitH, Oct. 23, 1874. 500
(EnxTon's Na—We have no objection tothe ty,
diseussion atuunesed affairs through our col -
It is ai excellent plan to Inle- a com-
mittee ap lointed whose duty It all be
to visit e farms of the members and re-
port to he club the modes!of feeding
and. mankging stock and all
r11,1iroe
build-
careful
d crops
FARM FOR SALE IN EfULLETT. - - forms a part of the entertainment; but
T OT 13, Con. 7, Hullett, 100 ac .es, 80 acres iT, has been found that he discussions ar
-I-i cleared, remainder good -beech and maple;
ro. ere flee aml. practiAl when eet
good frame barn 66x LO, excellent stables for both 1
horses and cattle, snuo- frame hot se ; a never- inc,s ale held in somo• public reo , an
failing spring near the house ; 4 am is goed.bear- and ate not interrupted by a slipper
ing orchard ; 7 miles from Chilton, 3 from , ea- Eating 111a)r be a very agreeable part of •
forth 11 from Kinbuin : gravel road, passes the , ,, but ,
farm ; farm in high state of cultivation; splew id. 0110 311 eting, IS Ot essential to it
dry clay soil, free of stone or sand. For ter s and is apt to a,bsco. ) too much time
ther
340-11'13 , HUGH liELL, Cc astance P.O.•
- may b some member Of 'the club who al-
. ,
FARM FOR SALE IN BRUCE. not so itiiated that they can recierocat
F°R Sale, Cheap. Lot NO. 30, Con. 6, Township th'ese f stive offering, and who will ab -
of Bruen county Of Brace. c ntaining 100 ,the meetings, e i
acres, 30 of which RTC cleared., This farm. is situ- , sent t ienaselves frori
lege of Paisley. The uncleared
cited within five nailk of the rapidly Iii*coniwinfsg. Li111- 1 tgleltelritinned that the are unwilling t
. Ver to give. We hint trie 1
timbered. There is also a Spun,_. eek running • . .
through the place. It is a desire de property. both p ems for holding the club m eting
For further particulars apply to t e Proprietor, 1 --the rivate house , ndl the publi plac
llox
Of Seaforth P. O. --rand are decidedly n favor of th latte
better
and further particulars applV to the proprietor. Beeide , if a supper 'indulged is,
mente in the. nay of_ nfachmer.
MO, &c, This will induce lib
management of horses., 'stock. a
on the part of the .m•embere, ai d make
the improvements of one the common
propezty!of the whole, ' 1-
. - Anotla r suggestion is that the mem-
bers brill g" eo the chub, meetings spech-
Mein' of their fruits, farm: : aid dairy
products l object
teaching
Northert
no descri
sight ens
in the si
• • Much
ehib de
To• in stir
There is a power
,hich words do not:pn
SPy, apple speaks feel
tion of it can equal t
taste. Faith is 8‘• al Owed up
Is '
f the practicalssn s• of the
ends --upon the topic (. iscussed.
Is, acorn -
Less. A
self, and
ie actual
cc
a good range at tope_
niittee should be appointed eo eelect
them b forehend, and let the meeting
vote wie ss. • Ooe is •
greatly ; let -Sheep
husban
fore par
bring M
Anothei
topic b
that hi
club de
ject wo
good en
do the
all even
the dis
publice
lished
agricul
only fori
the mei
public
•A go -
up the
wieh n,ery township or
would rganiee one and. se
ulus it give, not only t
but to ociety.
Town., Affail
t subjects to disco
' Amsted in- sheep
y be assigned to
of the season, so t
a. paper• worthy of
is a fruit culturi
fruit, and. let him
own eepetation. an -that of the
ends upon his hand ing the sub-
•thilee These' papers should be
ugh to he published, !and thus
erliriee. At
10
La
he
it
in the
he may
subject.
let his
Iderstand
'oriel- at large some
s, the Secretary sho
mien. facts and vioti
ion, and his- report
n the local newspaper, or some
rid journal. This s rveS not
the public weal, bu. to stimulate
ibers to say- somethi ig Worthy of
ttention.
to
s •
ca
call from
worthy of
1 be pa
wrens, but, we -would counsel correspondent8 to tn
esehew personalities, and above all -to bear in mind -
that 1).7evity is' the soul of wit, The above has two
faults. First, it is rather personal, andr second;, it,
istoe •
46, • ex
A Good. B.00k;
To the Editor of the flaron Expo;3itor.
: Peewit me, through the columns
of your excellent .paper, to call' the at-
.
an admirable little book at which;I have A young man named. John La
.alre.ady sold a great many copies, but of of Galt, met with a most painful
evhieh I shall b.: very happy to sell a few dmit on Saturday morning last 1 -
more. The book nierred to is the "Dy- en aged with his employer, •a In
nasty of David," a vo'nme composed of - in ssisting to. kill a steer, and
a series of sermons by the late accom- col 'Acted the job, he got up some
plished and earnest servant of Christ, from the door to take the carcase
the Rev. James Ditnean of Ba,yfields fro
•Thcs.e sermons ii i'. for their subjects ' di(
, , in 1 i .
the various Jewish kings from David tell Pt
Hezekiah, are chaste in- style and. repletes ca
1
with instructive matter well calculated. 1,,Y,
to arrest the attention of the careleseeand l'.1
give encouragement to the,Christian pil-- '
ti
I
grim. To each sermon is appended a s°
last
ten
sist
Col
(hit
bee
sub
Sin
In the report of the Grand Julry at
Oeford. Assizes, held at Woodstock
week, we find. the followiag, seo-
(I
e : "The courteous and able ;la-
nce rendered. to us by the rown
nsel in enabling us to disehargie our ,
es( which, we regret to say have
...1 so heavy at this Court, is . also a
ject for congratulation." Mr. J. S.
.rown
-lair, of Goelerich, was the
•tentien of your numerous subscrsbere to Counsel.
nond,.
e was
laving
might
down
n where it as langing„. . he-
, -and. in jumping down again hook
the wall which he had not ob owed,
ght him in the eide of the heat near -
tearing out the jugular veil), a d
'Ling herribie wound. In .thi polin the unfortunate man had. to h ng for
no time, suffering the most 'tense
series of questions which will be. found ny until assietance came to is • re -
useful to parents wishing, to :instruct h f. .Under medical treatment e is re-
colvermg.
their families, lint who' may not , be very
6
expert at framing questions, while they The Galt .Repoi,ter says : " The
will be found no less useful to those h aclquartere of the Wellington, Grey
more gifted. The last sermon of the aria 'Bruce Railway are about to he
may -
series, " Immannel—Jesus," is a fitting ed. from Fergus to Palmerston. k.s the
conclusion to such an excellent .series of l-iber is the point of junction 1 etween
discourses. FRANCIS DERSON .* the main line and the Southern eranch,
movement looks as if the S nthern
The Southern Extension. li id may be opened. for traffic etween
tLis and 1880."
- -A woman in flamilton, a fe
, while in a fit of rage bit o
e ears of her husband. She w
From a Well Written letter in. the v days
Lucknow 8e7Sinel, over ;the signature Of one of
" Lake Huron" weeettract the following s taken
h fore the -Police magistrate a d 'fined.
f r the offence. Such women should not
b allowed to ;tun at large.
young man, named W. Sc tt, was
Tested in Newcastle a few days ago, on
ispicion of having in his post ssion it
olen mare. The mare was wor h about
the Great Western Conmany towards the $I50, and. he offered her for sale for $715.
Wellieeeds : e was placed in the lock up for the
ngton Company, the letter pro-
iatite, a:71tinttohseeemohronsiviaghew_h:iansthgeetcto4-
: " But it appears that the Wellington,
Grey and Bince Rail*ay Company itself
holds a -Very anomalous position with
garct•to the Road. We are informed Ith at
in one shape or other they have clltims
kkgaillSt the Read anieupting $701,000_1
Or more, and that theisettlement of these
claime is the principal hindrance in open-
ing the Road. for traffie immediately. ,The
largest of these accounts appears to be
$35,000, a part of which -went
shaaties for the section melt along the
line, and. the other, and, no doubt, the
greater part, for wheels called incidental
lose by, and people ought the expenses. It would, no doubt, be in-
cr would be fixed at last. But no, tcresting to know what this convenient
w fell on the planks, and they e and comprehensive. terin covers. Pio
etc till spriug, when I est track bably it includes, aahoug other things,
-m, and the crossing- is not fixed (. the expense of the campiiign gettnig
ut it the the betuses, all the beer and.: brandy, 1.
Vortions Irelating to the embarrasements
of the Wellington, Grey and Bruce Rail-
way Company in connection With the
d farreere club serees Southern Extension, which mey be of
interest to many of our readers -Who are a
monotony of _Lim; life, and W6
hool section deeply concerned in that road.. After s
referral°. to the course being pursued by s
vh,at a. stim-
a kriculture,
352, A. M. C.: MPBELL.
in a general rule. 't 'e get home in
FARM 'OR SALE. seasem and sleep better without , sap
1, .
THE subscriber offers that ciliIVC91.i , tiny Situated ' per thhn with oneeand at the sate tins
1 farm lot, part of No. 22, Con. 5, -Stanley, 7 . mem. lish better the great end f th
miles from Clinton ; 10 milts from . 'eaforth. cou- , • ,.. . .
taming 76-} acres.; 55 cleared, well f , Iced, and Un- . rnee,tit g, wnlen is nattraotion. ,
der a good. state of cultivation. th remainder is ! We irlve no doubt thet more club
well timbered; ''tuis fall wheat. ' 'Imre is tl rifle NV Cada be 'established if the imp essio
Young orchard, good. house; fro] u: barn and
WGre 1.! ot so common that they r quire
Terms rasy, arid made kimwn on io»lieatien to mneh engineering to make then). ru
stablos, and a nererfailing sPriug m the place.
THOMA. MiLt,s, well ; but it is just es true of 610 ni,
chine' as of all other, that the ma
355-4 On the premises.
' FARM FOR SALE. siMpl
T OT 11, Con. 4; Stanley, contftinin t 100 acres, 65
T of which are cleared, ft -i- cell and in "1•'7'(`
state of good cultivation the ht lance is welarm a
timbered with harlwoQ, nd ell, (lee
derneath :and log barns and stable • al-fo a good altd h dozen.ar cut
l—just
to the. coocei , an
there is no n ed (
entary °igen atior
crymemberie expected ch erfull
nply with common law ; hat
c unwritten but well -este lish
ich goodsense and • dommoi usae
stablished for -such assemblage
half a dozen will agree t war
er and *consider it a. duty ,o
present at the meetings d ta
Ii
1
• it
it is the -better it is. • There is no
f 'a constitution - as long as yot r
a list of -by -laws running seve -
........----------ides and into all the mini -it -se. J t
bud:lino and tsulinsi timber ; Onbquires a dozen. men to fcrm clal
there iS ,rood frame. house with st!'ne cellar -un- • • a .
re is a good i tion are all-suffun
through the givenkme and forn7
n land on the
f - the by-laws
It is a vol
well cOurenient to the house; th
bearing orchard. - There is no 'wok-
, firm. and the Baybeld river passe.
bush part, affording water in the d Test seasons. t
It ig situated within 9 -miles of Olin on and Sea- any.
forth. and 3 utiles from ilrucetich ,with a good - and e
.. gravel road leading td eiteh place. For further 1 t 0 CO
Particulats apply to the proprietor on the prom-
, A% i til'
iseg, or to Bracefteld P. 0. .
353 , J'01 -IN McD0 -GALL, Sr, ' • law
_. .___
7 'EING Lot2a, Con. 12, Hibbert, containing 100 ; I.t. eve
FARM FOR SALE. liana
aeres, Rion, or less, and Lot '1, Con. 13, 50 in
acres, more or less. There are a lout 83 acres i
I ti/Ctet
cleared on Lot 21, Ce -i. 12, without an Y stumps; i away;
frame barn, 50x40-; horse and cattl* stable, with • p, rt i the discussions, the club may e
driving shed 6J0, a lust-elass,-Li.g House, Well . cpnsidered as virtually establish d a d
tinishA, with stone cellar ; there i • a never -fail- i • A
•itti success guaranteed.. Men, net CO-l-
arder,being one of the best in the County. The 1 stitutiens anu by-laws, are the Materiel
in well on the farm. This Lot is in the best of ' - , - , ,
Sauble River runs through the ,i0 -a re Lot, and it I from Which clubs are made.
is. all cleared, with the exception of 7 or 8 acres of I • - „ :
black ash, worth S1,000. Betwe n $8,000 cn. : ..V.1.-tlen upends upon the Presider)
n, The stock I to start the discussion and keq) it on tl
romarty P. 0. track The tendency all the while is
I
1
To. the bktitor of the 1-1112-0.
DEAlit SIR.: You had. a
week 14 qerring to the bac
crossi oppositethe *Post
crossi is only specim
Counc carry on the public
!villag . A word as _to
that c ensiles!, for two yea
a very had condition. all
was a theme of general
throe
;ter w
down
crossi
thea
laid t
of th
yet.
othey
are.1)
all ri
—good
vears
$4,000 will be required. down. and. be remainder He mint be a man of some decision, ab
to snit purchasers. Clear title giv
and implements are also for sale.
JOHN STEWART,
357+4
positor.
raph last
te of the
Office. That
OE hew the
rks of the
history of
It was in
year, and.
plaint all
nt WM-
were laid
he
s.
ast
co
the muddy season 1. 3
closing in some p ank
asked a Qouncilor ab i
day, and he said, ." Oh the planks bon fires, Hieland fling, china sets, and.
mg sawed now, and it Vilill aoon be silver cups, &a. It is not to be supposed.
t." I said, " I thoug t it took a that such goo11, woik could be_ done for
While to saw these pi-
er so." But why waste
,
nks—tViro
ur breath
the whole:
nothing, nor that one of the magnates of
Hamilton City should dance round a bon-
fire with his shirt tail!. stickiug through ;
1
lone, found to his consternation that
e bird had. flown. He had effected his father going in found. her quite dead, It
scape by burrowMg a hole through the is supposed the cause of her death was
tone wall. and after getting- one of the disease of the heart She was 23 years
ell. he pmcceded to an adjoining stable of age.
here the mare was, and putting a sad- —The General Superintendent of the
le on her cleared out, and neither men Toronto, Grey and 13ruce Bail Way, has
or mare has since been seen. or beard of. given public notice that; as their rolling
t afterwards turned out that the- mare stock will be taxed to its utmost capacity
clanged. to a farmer in the neigh- • by the opening of their line from liar-
iorhood and. had been stolen from his enton to Teeswater, which adds about -
thirty miles to their road, no produce,
wood. or lumber from the townships of
Luther or East or West Garafraxa, can
be removed (no matter at what stations
offered) until after those townships grant- .
ing bonuses have been served. This is
ight in a- as it should he. Those -who have assist -
y night, ed to build the road should be the first •
both his accommodated.
ted wig]. =Mr. C. Draper, of Whitby, has en-
tered. an action against *Mr. Gordon, M.
table.
.—The Massey Mannfacturi
ia.ny of Newcastle, Ont., is filli
ler received from . Germany f
ng implements and machinery.,
ng to $10,000.
—In a rough and tumble"
avern at, Tavistock, on Thu rsd
farmer from- East Zorra had
ars bitten off by a ruffian ermine
OlTCUS troupe.
ig Coin -
an er-
n- farm-
amount -
P., of Port Perry, for 131ander. Damaees
--A business firm in Hamiltel tecent-
ly received a letter Containing 1 a remit- eeo).000. e
tepee of $15, and the inembere are un- - ' —A farmer in 1Voodstock recently
. .
about a mere crossing, whe
of Mein street is in such a ba l•conditione wound in his unmentionables, sustained - able to make out from whom it comes or
sold two rolls of nice looking dairy but -
It ha. n't had. -a taste of deceit gravel foe in that day's glorious fight Another ex- to whom the money should. be credited,
-ter, obtaining the full market price for
three years. When a farmer enters the traordinary claim is Pet of Mr. Shapley ' es the post mark on the envel me does
. 1 is neither elate, place nor sismat re in the _,
, nhen it was discovered that the dairy
. .
them. Some time after the man was •
corpo site limits of our boasted "" town " of $20,000 for ente'eningt the land at d• not come to their seri dither There
. , gone one of the rolls wee cut in. two,
note, whiCh reads thus :
of Se,
bade
intiell.c.) Fist it is impossible to send you pnore atbalanceoof the 'roll iieing a miecellaneons
and there it stops. If the writer of thie
.
oon ic a collection of offensive grease. Each roll
doubt a i weighed about eight pounds and fully
vhich his I eeven-eighths.was filthy rubbish.
, 1 —The expenses of Mr. McDoneall, the
successful candidate at the late election
forth, he enters a qiiagreire. it - pi -gourmet the charter. e are m r
sough now, this dry fall,' What will that the cost of getting • the charter
next spring ? Let • any sensible through the House would not exceed $t80.
sant or mechanic deeillei whether If this is so, and. We have no room to
such a wretched, a %al 1,,cr to and doubt it, it took over $19,000 to survey
'through our town has a tenden-cy to en • this 60 miles of road ! e confess that
tre trade or drive lit :16, ? On we are not judges of the cost of civil en -
r, or even gineerine but it appears to es if railroad.
cepted by surveys ways cost this much it must
their en- be a very lucrative business. Another
Thenaost strange item which goes to make up the
matters above claim of the: eotirpatiy, is a run-
Seaforth. Ding Solicitor's account of $15,000. When I
that the this account opened and run up to
'managed I these. extraordinary 'dimensions, we are
usand dol- not informed, but that it would cost $15,- 1
them this 000 in legal expenses to build the Extens
n a mblic sion when not a single siut went to
"1"1 -(ma bud butter consisted of merely a thin outer
$15, I suppose yon got the $30 about
t f about r uerter of an inch, the
coura
their
Brus.
queer
tranc
apat
ever
Ever.
Conn
the p
lars
seaso I alone, m a mannei
way to Clinton or Ilteet
els, farmers are notl jute
'sires which almost bar
te But at Seaforth
die people in munieipe
saw . are the peep,' o
• soul of them 1-Inow
il and the Reeve hi ve
iblie affairs. Over a th
as been 'thrown awc1r by
ha
laugh ing-stock. Yet
apatl
elect
pres
T see
supp
amosnd
has
of
elec
let
,,gr
Bee
for
lich is public court, is, in our humble opinion, a very
y, that these very 'men will -be re- strange claim. Besides this, it is ru-
d in the next C Mimi, and the mored, with what amonnt of truth we
nt Reeve will be Mayon., At least, know not, that some $30,000 of the Ex -
that the gosling who, I am told, tension funds were appropriated to meet
ies the Goderich, Clintbe, Mitchell the exigencies of the main line, and set
`tratforcl papers with local news, it going. If this charge proves true,
y about himself; eay's the Reeve surely the injustice to the Extension has
"account been very great indeed. We believe
should be that the adjustment of these various' as the stolen property -was ,f
ces !" here claims is the obstruction that blocks the , possession, things looked rat
d." "Great public
Is laugh. The idea o anything opening of the Road. When or how him for awhile. Explanati
at" m connection with our jocund they are to be met we are not prepared and the young man was ulti
e, except his corpets, ie too funny to say. But, considering the nature of
nything. Then "Bernie !" What the indebtedness, and the previous his-
egun canvassing, a vcliceo
s great public se
serv
letter be not crazy, he will
bankrupt, as the letter is no
specimen of the manner in
business is conducted.
—Rather an unpleasant nus ake
a newly married couple who ldft Exeter
1e week of
T11 e
tt.45 77 were for personal expenses; the
i.)n East Ewlegnint,
1 alance wf far e printing tab:-
vertising. The greater portion of the
a livery
led. by his i expense was for printing voters' lists.
and. went to London during t
the Western Fair. The yowl
gaged a home and. buggy fron
men .in- Exeter, and, accompa
bride drove to London. A le
ter reaching the city, and whi
v hours al- —One of the leading merchant's of
e enjoying Orillia was last weele sentenced to 30
himself in the sitting room of one of the
hotels, himself and partner ciere some-
what amazed. at the appearae in the
room of a policeman. The officer of the
law informed the young man that he was
his prisoner, and. despite the leading of
himself and his fair bride hus led him off
to the police office. It soon transpired
that the offence charged gainst the
young man was the theft of a buggy, and
und in his
er blue for
318 ensued,
ately lib -
days' imprisonment in. the County ,
with hard labor, for allowing liquor to
be sold on his peernisee contrary to law.
From the evidence it appears that,
though he bad warned his clerks, they
persisted in selling contrary to instruc-
tions. A number of the wealthiest men
in the place offered. to give bail, but it
'was sternly refused by the magistrates.
The merchant had to go to limbo. The
proprietor of one of the principal hotels
was also accused of having lights burn-
ing -in his bar after hours, and was fined.
$20 and costs or 30 days in jail. He re-
fused to pay the costs, preferring to go
to jail.
crated. It transpired that the livery
' man in Exeter had some days previously