HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-10-30, Page 6-
The; Freneh °ad:18414 Habitant
A correspondent of the Boston COM-
lnolitvecilik, writing front Ste. Marie-de-
Mannoir. Provinde of tkatiebee, gossips'
thus pleasantly about the small farmers :
WI ever tell Am of the ;Canadian par
excellence, the "habitant," or even -to-do
farnter ? If not you. shall maksahis ace
cittaintance. 'Lis eta:aft 50 -years old,
(the one that I rknow,$ about he feet
si la height, has blaeleehair mut dark,
soft eye.3; wears ithis sce sI 1 sets, a a
Anglaio, and iS,.:E.,,lways smoking the
-
roost villainous tobaeco 'r his own rais-
ing.-- In summer he wears a blue jean
shirt, whiteldnelepante, lisoceasius made
of -one piece of leather and tureed up at
the, toes ;' a broad brininted straw hat
creams his heads; et cs.fe voila." Ile
doesn't like to work,, rad if it Were not
fore the richness .of theoii, I am afraid
he would starve,' lives in a Mak'
hassle, whitewashed, With 'red shutterim
re([ roof and a red dome the Windositst
are casemente, and h,retVartained wiht isigerolity may serve to c
jociOus arrangement of s
peners. We go. ap thest taps, and go. without great expense
right into the big- rol#,,; au iramenCe e antes. Aad here we are
ewe, three stories, stand the centres; the tvtadeni efsour forefather
'there are big buffets fors.the dishes and
doilies, and stead for;=Ihe buckets pieced. their rows of
NrAter ; a :picture of the Virgin ll one
the svall, and a crucifix is..., on the table..
Matte are two little roosisS leading fropi
tat" big one, and I can see the tall wartl.:'
thersatficerlind,a horse .whiphadare
in the icecap -4n 'in Frande, proved a
capi 1 intliplIF,-antlewasstaltent -Isola& by -1
hi masteit sifteit' ihitrWiiat ; The stable
w lighted by Windows in front of and
hie er than the stalls, and in a Short
tii Ile the bold jumper became se "ground' I
shy"as to be useless as a cavalry horse. I
T e reason Was not discovered until he, I
1 halike, experiences with several
0- e animal particular, famedfer her
ing powers, refused, after 'having
a
be
q e
je t
ilisi
LANDS
0• UNIT OF HunoN, ) 1DY virtue of a warrant under the hand of the Warden of
,
, To lfit : i ,a/ the County of Hnrosasand the seal of the said County;
b ,ating date the Fifteenth day of Augustaat...D., 18740- to inc directed' for the cel -
1 ation of arrears of Taxes due on the under mentioned lands, notice is hereby
41, vep: .that unless the said taxes, together with. all lawful Costs and charges, be
;so oiler paid, I shall,
of iir WEDNESDAY, THE 2d DAY OF* DEC_EMBER, A.1). 1874,
‘
IwkePt a short time in the stable in ' t the hour of 1 o'clock,. P.M., at- the Court House, in the, Tewn of Goderich,
tion to Pass over any heusual ob- p oceecl to sell by PUBLIC AUCTION the said lands, or so Much. thereof as may
Nilsen actually forced to cross an., b sufficient to disc arge such arrears of Taxes and charges thereon.
ii.ffieisjti„gplly ishe ,inassle tsi leap, that e -TOWNSHIP .0,F ASHFIELD.
w i d hittlie'cainilear lief a6rOss a 14 feet Concession or Patented or Amt of Costs and
,
di c a We have personally noticed iin I ot or Part of _Dot. Street. Acres. Unpatente,cl. Ttca:es. Com' ten. Total.
al.
es peculiarities of action whioh may S 11,- Lot I ..... . . . . . 3d E. D. 100 patented $34.62 $2 15 $36 77
wit be accounted for by such castsee as S St Lot 4.. 6th -E. D. 100 patented 41'13 ___..2---3. ' , 3, 4346
w; have mentioned, and itl is by o A 4 Lot 6 . 6th E. D. .100 , patented 46 03 2 43 48 40
means impossible that shyusg, betties $ pt of, X 4. Lot 1.. 3d W. D. ' 40 patented 13 '58 ' 1 63 15 21
h 'ye better excused for their faults than RI! 2' ' 9th W. D. 50 patented 22 86 , 1 85 24 71
e.
are apt to accord them. Often'a lit- or W pt. 11...... 10th W. D. _ 61 • patented 34 70 2 15 36 85
irect an in- t of N 4 9 llth W. Es. 50 Patented 7 75 1 48 9 23
able:lights, or S E pt. 12. Ilth W. D. 53 patented 18 25 1 75 2000
r general \ ' t 36 N Town Plot ,78. patented 5 54 1 43 6 97
entindedI of VILLA.GE,OF PORT ALBERT, IN A:SHFIELD.
t.i its,.416 Very 41.‘„ ...,...,... a at • Arthur E. t ;patented . 2 91 1 35 4 26
ells for all 2 ..... . . . .. .... Colborne R ' t unpatented 5 53 1 43 6 96
sot of stock. -along the sides of the5 53 1 43 6 96
p
b• rn, and facing the open spaoe. between ,2,) 5 53 1 43 6 96
the Imows. Doubtless this; I was dope 2 • . .... • • 5 53 1 43 6 96
m rely te facilitate feeding, but it gave 2 4 unpatented 5 53 1 43 - 6 96
e *Male. at the game time, well dis- 25 Is unpatented 5.53 1 43 6 96
bh ted I mid sufficient light. , 26. 4 ,unpatented 5 53 1 43 6 96
/ 4 ....... ..... ...... t impatented. .5 53 1 43 6 96
, Horses at Rest.
,
, t unpatented 5 53
There is no reason for anxiety frOrn the - t • patented.' 5 53
5 patented 3 87
fact that a horse does not lie down when
h sleeps. It is natural to many hordes patented 5 53
to sleep on their feet, and no doubt it is A patented 7 89
I,
4 patented 69
a good. thing that they can do so. A
• -4- patented 89
hard worked horse ean Catch many a u p
while stepping for a short rest, if he is ' A patented 88
not dependent upoa lying down. Never- ' 88
theless, it is goodi for a horse to lie down
at night.; and there is no better way of
inducing:him to do so than to give him a
clean, dry bed in a roomy stall. A
hawse that has ever lain down in a nar-
row tall, and had troubl in getting up
robes and high' beds—gene with
sheets and' pillow-slips;t,and the other
green. They are se, Iiigh2,1 knoWT
they must have little .steps to `get ,intia
beds The wifeegthe 'habitant"*•is very
pleasant, butliiialsesiatf; she has to:.
work too- hard., and has :too: Many, chit
dren to attend to liettelfet, Slteitss'Whos
makes her grlenesiittl eittend ii act' her:
- lioneetterske, spas and.Tweayes aysCtevice
a Year looks ‘,aftereilie.Siatial wash at the"
rivet batik. `ie taotke ont doors, and
her husliOnd gietteetliet,t-suttat,e.toreS'
drinks with •ceitifiatiiiiiia, and spindi
long- windec1t toriehe for gyriature
thteeetorekeeperi,anil.',Isid_44ng clerks,:
• She, too. wears the--:,moceasins and, tht;';
baoad-briniined. hat, a skirt of grey flail-
Colborne R unpatented
Cella:a-no E. It unpatented
Colborne E. unpatented
Colborne E.
Colborne E.
Colborne E.
Colborne E.
• • • • • • 4 • • . • . • .. 9 • Colborne E. 1 43 6 96
... , . ............ Colborne W. I 43 6 96
5....... ... . .. ..... Melbourne N. 1 38 5 25
1.. .. . ... .......... Sydenham W. 1 43 6 96
2 Sydenham W. 1 48 9 37
3.. _ Sydenham W. 1 48 9 37
.Sydenharn W. -1 48 9 37
Wellington E. - 1 35 4 23
6.. .... ..... . . . Wellington W. t patented 1 35 4 23
' VILLAGE OF CLINTON.
01. 4. patented
TOWNSHIP IP OF OIYER1CH.
or N middle pt..5 - B. 5 patented
TOWN OF GODEItICH.
a 18 3-16 patented .03 1 68 17 71
34 . .. . a patented - 17 I 53 11 30
56* • 4 patented 99 1 38 4 37
i 4 372. 3-16 „ patented 1 65 1 65 1630
06. 4 patented . 99 1 38 4 37
29.. . 4 patented 99 1 38 4 37
, 4 patented 9 97 1 53 11 30
4 patented 3 99 1 38 4 37
4 patented .5.96 143 739
4 patented' a 873 1 50 10 23
1-5 patented 244.1 35 3 79
paterited 2 06 1 33 3 39
1-5
patented 70, - 1 30. .2 00
, 1-5 'patented ' 1 75 1 33 3 08
1-5 patented 1 75 1 33 3 08
1-5 patented 1 29 I 33 2 62
! patented 51 1 30 1 81
1-5 ppte ted., . 2 44 1 35 3 79
1-10 pate ted , 89 1 30 2 19
1-10 ' p'efei?.teelt - 2 05 1 33 3 38
N A- of N1-10 Lot 23, Sub. of 4, Con. A. .pateated 9 1 30 1 39
SphI. 8 of Lot 10i . ' Con. A. 1-5 patented. ' .3 48 1 38 4 86
Park & Marwood's Surt.14, Maitland r'd. 1-5 patented 2 14 1 35 3 49
N &.6, Sub. of.Lots'17 and 18, Cori. C. I-10 patented 10 53 1, 55. 12 08
G Wilson's Surv,Sub.13 of Farm Lot 108 1-5 pateeted 1 47 1 33 2 80
TOWNSHIP' OF GitEY.
• s...: . -..-...a.•, t•e ---- elm, . 2 100 unpatented 36 12 - 2 18 38 30
. . ' . ,. tI e Oen. 5 - 100 unpatented 36 29 :2 20 38 49
..... .... ... , ., ..
, Con. 6 100 pateeted 24 94 1 90 2( 84
3 .... . • .,,. Con. 16 . 100 paterited 37 41 2 23 39 64
2. .. .. . .... .. J. Con. 18 100 unpatAnted) $9 45 2 28 4A 73
i TOWNSHIP OP iloWiqK. ,.
. 17 I Con. 18 ' 50 unpaterited 8 58 1 50 10 08
1 I Coa. B. 100 ,' patented 6 26 145 7-71
VILLA K.
11 • 1
nel, just reaching -fti her rankles, a calico w ;sum y, if he is an int lligent
sack and apron ; and, beheld her she -
be cautious abotft subjectifig himself ta
is very dark, and: her to*, will be hersh,
aralleav-y.„ . Perhaps shetatoo, will have
aparsathis gOitte,t There good people"
are goocl Catholicise and p.'y to thepriesta
wfl4rigly the tax c
Of one
part_ of their grain, besides giving t�:
every beggar and nun, and also paying to:
the lord ofe the Ocenitrytthe tithe that.:
has come dawn since the saettling-ef •Cant-
adar If some one of thleir fmaily ha
wahring -a pig or some'tchickens .aisci!
aftettehureh the headle will sell these` oat
s .
the- gYeen la front of the eljurch. - ,In the
waiter the dress erthewSsisaan is changed
- only by a sack Of flannel. and A little
w olen bonnet - but theman dohs high
So ...boots of buff `Ot browideathei Made
_
like his moccasins, a flannel shirt; gray, 1,an
re - or blue, grey- -flannel: pants.; and Aa
there he rests, dote by the stoveennIess
bainess calls him ont-a, Then °eines
t
fiordthe stable a -pretty, ,Itist sleigh, and
a tspirited horse. He pulls a pointed -
knit -cap over his head, pate on his ,Ca-
puchin coat, pullsethe pointed heed. With .
its Scarlet- tassel over his }snit cap, I ties
a Wee" rlet scarf 'about his -Waist, springs
s ,
intohissleigh. and away he goes down
the long, White, straight ' roacr! 'AVe
watch him out of Sight, andcon-ie beck
to more mundane things. This ii but a
specimen. Some Are richer. sonie :rare
like embarrassment a second Utile. A
change of stall, too, is very likely to
feet a change in habit, especially it a
accident has happened to. himesin his al the
stall.
HEMLOCK. HEDGE:—There are few, f
any, of our native evergreen t that su -
pass in igracefulnesei compaetneas and
attractive for ornarnental he lging, that
hose w
s kind caln
s ke t
ich it wi 1
oe or No -
sing plants
•-ests, they
ous roots,
, as a rule;
o or three
e no more
t
died; and :they want IllaSS said, theSr-
of; the common hemlock.
have: not seen a hedee of tb
fetus no idea Of its leeauty
tinder control- by 'catting,(W1
belies. quite as well as arbor
w y 'spruce. When they
are taken from,their native
ar poorly furnished with 11
1 the loss in transplantine
n
ee but whearown for't
aj, nursery row, they
cult to transplant than
ye
di rbor vita.
Nurserymen follow this plan, aad farmers
wito ;can I get yelps- hemlock from the
forst wont4if de,74well in 1tis6latter to"e
im tate the nurseryman's example.--ebs-
na Farmer. -
.**4.
EM.A.R.HABLE RESULT OF -MUSHROOM
GROWTH.TAII EngliSilipaper says : A
tradeSnimil 1 -Witting inthe cot-area:IV-the
High street-, the busiest street M the
city of Worcester, observed the other
poorer, but they have all warm hearts, raortung.tliata square atque, on the pave!.
ment ;adjoining to his.cellar grating had
and touch their; bate ateli teisedi:to
_Demoiselle Americaine, although they been lifted out of its place, and as a
neighhorirad-not longbefore beerttob bed
belong to anothei class and, another re -
e •
1i-0ton; These `` habitants ". are the far-
,
, , .
mers and small- landed . pteprietors.
There is still another classe*the peasants,.
who are,poorer and work for the others •
i
than -iiakt- the7'“ ssihi,T ialucling i
the`'dobtord; la ye nimic'h6ts, clerasy"'
and the rich.
"0 • 41.
RubberOvershoes for. Horsed;
, Rubber overshoes for horses are a re-
cent invention, whichrprorises:te be
boon *to' the .dcfainiinliabitaiiiiof psred
cities. Th.e shoe, is made and lined in
precisely a similar manner to the article -a
of apparel worn by the humau race, and,
in fact, presents no points :o difference.
save in its shape and its mathifaetare of
the best quality of 'incliaerubber; • It is.
designed as - a " substitute _for the iron
shoe, and is a means of peeverstiou'' the
many maladies to which horees' feet • are
subject Horses suffering With cracked
or contracted hoof, and sisnilar patnfql
hurts,sit is said, are quickly t eared 4.
the substitution of the rubber covering
for the unyielding metal.' shoe.be
elasticity of the former adlowe the hoof
to remain in its natural shape, while pro-
tected from abrasion against pavements
by the heavy rubber sole Ilieneath. The
device is easily removed from or put . on
the hoof, and hence, • while standing in
the stall or turned out to -pasture, 'the
horse may be left barefooted.. In winter
time the covering serves as a protection
against illness due to the Common prac-,
tice of mingling sett with the ice and
Snow in city streets, while the roughenened surface of the rubber beneath
serves to give the animal a foothold itt
slippery weather. As compared with
ifon shoes, . the cost of the rubber is
about one-thircLmores andt their weight
is some 40 per cent. less, while they are
very durable. Sixteen, sizes . are mann
-
featured, so that accurate fits. may 1)e
obtained.
• 0 --
Windows in Stabies.
A German student of cease and effect
lets been reeking' ebservatines :on the
manner in which the eyet of • horses ere-.
affected by the light from .stable wies-e
slows, and the result of his labors is not
calculated to reassure those w -he have
been careless or ignorant in their arrange -
meats. In one of the cases quoteci,' a to teat mon. periodically, and solicits for his
.653
farmer's stall was lighted by a small co-oPerators the sane noble patronage that has 65
.by thieves entering hes prorgieeabytraiette
ing titstrircei6-4 'thelpivementAb:elseeanie:.
sotheWliatialatmW1,16d' sent fofthe Po:*
lice. After an examination, the stone;
.which weighed over 80 pounds, was
`raised, and it was then discovered, not
ithat a thief, but three mushrooms had
sed the displacement. The muslie
ms were fine sliteizifenS;escx kale's its;
meter, and with unusually thick
ca
roc
di
stems "
-OP-
-S alt-po x is steadily increasing its
ravages in Montreal. The wife of fudge
Badgley died of this disease during the
patt eek, ;•es. tt,
ete; .fgetirget. Brawn tamed on
Satur ay 4 verdict of $50 *ages in
14 libel snit against the S limas Can-
adian.;
E ACRICULT
M T_T T_T.A.
Assuran.ce Associi on of
-
Canada.
75 140 615
89 .145 834
60• • • • •.6 •‘••' ..... •
, 77 ........ . .. . ..
1,065.
1,182..............
A .1 1.188.s.::
a 1;188. , (
1 205— . ...
1 206., ....
I1,232
E 4 1,310.
1,333. .
W 1,348
W .& 1,357
9
'E OF .WROXETER, IN HOWIC
2 1 N w Survey patented 1
5 N w Survey I patented 1
9 N w Survey I patented 1
N W'Siirt;ey patented 1
---N w.Survey 4 patented
N, w Survey patented 1
aNeit patented 1
2 "'New Sincyey patented 1
2. New Survey 4- patented 2
New Survey 4 patentes1 1
2 New Survey 4 patented ' 1
New Survey patented 1
New Survey 4 patented
3. Ne Survey Survey 4- patented
Nei, Survey t. patented
3 .. New Survey 4- patented
New Survey 4 patented
4 New Survey ' patented
New Survey I ppiattztteedd
New Survey
..,NeweSurvex pateutesl
Neivi:Siirtret, I patented
New Survey
New Survey 4- patented
t pp9ia,tteenntteedd
New Survey
New Survey patented
oI New Survey pMented. -
New Survey I patented.
VILLAGE OF FORDWICH, IN 110 ICK. ,
Mill Property patented 4 52 1 40 5 92
VILLAGE OF HOWICk OR GORRIE, IN HOWICK.
1-5 patented 45 1 '30 1 75,
VILLAGE OF BELMORE, IN HOW CK.
Flowick-st. t patented 4 40 1 40 5 80
TOWNSHIP 01? HAY.
lake -road E. 27 patented 26 12 1 93 28 05
Lake -road. E. 105 • patented 63 23 288 66 11
VILLAGE OF MANCHESTER, IN 1111 LETT.
2
6•• • • patented 48 1 30 1 78
pa ented 48 1 30 1 78
TOWNSHIP OF MO MS.
a_ I Con. 3 100 pa anted 62 05 2 83 64 88
I -VILLAGE OF BLYTH, IN MORRI".
1-5 pa enter' • 1 55 1 33 2 88:
1-5 -pa ented-1; 1 17 1 33 2 50
• TOWNSHIP OF 'STAN EY': s'
.. ....Ba field -road N 83 a entecl 43 48 2 28 45 86
. Beyfi,eld-road N • 5.. pa ented 3 98 1 40 5 38
VII, AGE OF BAYFIELD, I STAN EY.
'
,S 59. I I patlented 18 1 30 1 48
307
50 1 30 1 80
4 ppaatenntteedd.
50 1 30 1 80
patented • 50 1 30 1 80
patented . 50 1 30 1 80
4 pat ated 50 1 30 1 80
patrted 50 1 30 1 80
50 I 30 1 80
;'s. • pPaattenntteeccil 50 . 1 30 1 80
4 , patented 50 1 30 1 80
patented - 50 1 30 1 80
4 patented •50 1 30 1 80
a patented 50 1 30 1 80
patented 50 1 30 1 80
patented 50 1 30 1 80
I patented 50 1 30 1 80
4 patented 50 1 30 1 80
-4 patented 50 1 30 1 80
74' patented 50 1 30 1 80
4 patented 50 30 1 80
I patented 50 1 30 1 80
patented. 50 1 :30 1 80
- pat nted 50 1 30 1 80
4 pat nted 50 30 1 80
pat nted 50 1 30 1 80
4 pa nted 50 1 30 1 80
Se patented 50 1 30 1 80
patented 50 1 30 1 80
I pat sited. 50 1 30 1 80
pa nted 50 1 30 1 80
4-f pat nted 50 1 30 1 80
4
pp aatt ni tt ee (d1 50 1 30 1 80
50 1 30 1 80
pat nted 50 1 30 1 80
4 pa nted • 50 1 30 1 80
a pa, nted. 33' 130 1 63
patented 33 1 30 1 63
-44. patented 50 130 180
patented 50 1 30 1 80
pateinted 50 1 30 1 80
-1
1
•
• • •
• 44,4 • • •—• ;.• ••
.11
• • . • • • • • • •
:31
43 .
48
50
51
I 5
5
RAI. 6
HEAD OFFICE, - LOND N, ONT.;
rIBMPublid,will please note that ads .A.-dsocia-
e6ex Mutual,
by entering
Having only
16"than half
lime years'
e company
in. lire, and
, formerly e ounty of Midc
has ot consented to advance of rate
the utual Insurance Combination.
ono dunng its existence reqUired m
of a. ount of :Premium Note for a
risk and that' being at ft time when
oung and the country baptised
Wati
havi by careful management and trality with
.poli y°hOlder been enabled to pass t rough the
seve al fiery ordeals of the past ten y,iirs without
levyi 0. any special assessment on i s members,
and handing, after the late severe rain on its
linai ees, caused by the ,,excessive fi d losses of
1870 1871 and 1372, still at the Mem es' credit a
cash reserve (lanuary 1st, 1874,) of
,
$10 049 0,
: „. , ,,. : .1
. ..-,
Wit a total Capital of .5251,37 12, our
Boar of Direetors have declined the ertures of
floss uccessful Companies to advauc our rates. 646 .
this tl. a.vorite issued for 1873 the 1 r -re number tY*1
1
.In th,c f. ce of a strour, and inereasing inpetition
4
21
9
E pt. 24
3
09
36
10
57
99
19
62
33
1 30 239
133 269
1 33 243
1 33 2.90
130 1.,)9
133 252
133 295
133 266
76 135 411
33. 133 ' 266
23 133 256
36 133 269
-1 36 133 269
100 133 233
123 133 256
106 133 239
44 130 174
153 133 286
87 1 30 2 17
1 36 1 33 269
57 130 187
183 133 316
153 133 286
134 133 267
135 133 268
1 19 1 33 2.52
'1 34 1 33 267
119 33 252
• O' ••• ••• •
" I 24
129.
130 ..
•
642
643.'
644
645
• • 4 .......
4-
01 1: ,066 Policies, making the t number 64
new in fOree; over 37,000. Pattie desiring tte
65
651
652
insurance on ram property, cheese fa tories, de-
taelicid. dwellings and their 01.101.111db.] in towns
and tab. es will -be waited on, by the undersigned
or one his -duly authorized representatives by
addrtissi ,g as below. The subscriber will continue
window at one ssde, and after it timeil
was found that some of the horses were
becoming blind in the eye that was turn-
ed toward the windo-sit wliile , nearly all
of them had eyes of an unequal strength.
A window directly in front Of a horse is
certain, it it is exposed to a strong light,
to weaken the sight' - but the Worst re-
_sults are apparent when the window is
itt front and at a considerable height
above the horse's head. Animals kepi.
in a stable so lighted become: " grorind
shy," that is to say. uncertain about
their footing ; eafraid. to jump;
instance is given of a perfectly sound HA
mare purchased by an officer froxn a sta- a
blelighted by windows at the rear of the an
stalls. At first she was perfectly satis-
factory, but became ground shy at with-
in -three months, and 011 eXalpilipti011 it
appeared that her. eyes had -acquired an
upward east; She was removed to a
stable where the light was better die-
tribeted, and in the course of -another
three months regained her full powers.
been enlVeal to the AGRICULTURAL in the past, 655
and Zero particularly ,to himself, as its agent, g56
during the pat two years ard a half, —
J. R. TANTASSEL, Clinton ; A.1 TAYLOR, 65 / •
Lond`nsbOrough—Representatives-in LX011. 658
Nainut0--Merit Commands S Iccess." 659
i GRAS. T. DOYLE, Box A, Owe taSound, 66° ....
344 District Agent Grey, Bruce d Huron. 661 •
662
OPENED OU
FOSTER'S OLD S AN D 666666666543.:
..
JAMES WRIG T gr8
opened in th.e stord mkt t e Seaforth 669
oundr2,- and adjoining Foster's._ otel, a, full •670
replete
611 •
STOCK OF GROC.E LIES., 672
•
Hzs Teas are Good,
His ,Sizzgars Cheap, 675 •
And his SpieeR 676.
77678 .1
6
323 6 99.
673.4
Call and give them
a trial'.
JAMES W
Strong.
•
Lot or Part of Lot
680
681
682
683
684
685 ..
686
687
688
689 .......
•
•
28;
VILLAGE
6.
7
•
.••••••••••••••••6
Concession or
Street.
CCT. 30, 187. .
Patented or
Acres. Unpatented.
44, pat
pateerteded
4 patented
4 patented
I patented
4 patented
ii))aatteennttee4
d
4 patented
patented
IN STANLE
patented
patented
DINSLEY TER RA.CE,
2
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN.
S. Boundary 100 patented . 18 77 1 75 20 5al
Avet of eost4 and
Taxes. Cones'n. Total.
$00 $1- 30 9180
50 130 185
50 1S( 180
50 1i30 80
50 13o 180
50 130 1:89
50 1 :30 1 80
50 180-180
50 1 30 1 80
50 130 1e
Y.
64 130 194
-2 56 1 35 3 91
PRUCEFIELD, IN TOWNSHIP OF TUC
it-01)one' d's Survey 1-5 patente&
cDonald's Survey 143 paten ted
VILLAGE OF WINGHAM.
54 patented 11 33 1 58
54 Patented 8 25 1 50
patented , -6 51 145
4 Patented 350 1 38
. Fisher's Survey. 1-13 patented. 1 8.78 1 50
TOWNSHIP OF ,EAST WAWANOS9.
Con. 11 60 patented -27 35 1 98
TOWNSHIP OF" WEST WAWANOSH.
Con. 1 100 patented 31 64 2 08
Con. 9 100 .patented 42 35 2 35
Con. 113. 100 patented 35 52 2 18
Con. 13 100 patented 32 38 2 10
'E OF- ST. HELENS, IN WEST AVAAVANOSH.
patented 2 91 1 35
VILLAGE OF EXETER.
aces town , in. Hay 1,5 patented 14 56
neestown,in Stephen 1-5 patented 3 17
mestown,in Stephen 1-5 • patented • 95
ecestown,tn Stephen 1-5 patented 95
VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS.
4 patented 2 25 1 35
1-32. patented 20 1 30
• patented 82 1 1 30
patented 89 1 30
Park Lot- 21... ...
Park Lot 22
Village Lot 172..
Village Lot 370. —
.Village Lot 11
E pt. of W. 4 42
N 419.......
W 26...... . . .
E 22............. .
S t 25.... •
Ashery...........
Lot 3f1, form erl`t; Fr
Lot 375,formerlyFr
Lot 392, formerly Fr
Lot 393, formerlyFr
.4
E4 51...
W 52.
218
KERSM1TH.
81 130 2 11
81 3 30 211
•
County Treasurer's Office, )
Goderich, Aug. 17, 1874.
1. 65
1 38
1 30
1 30
12 91
9 75
7 96
497
10 2&
29 33
:33 72
447()
37 70
3448
4 26
16 21
4 55
2 25
2 25
3 60
1 50
2 12•
2 10
A. M. ROSS,
Treasurer, County of Huron.
351-13
IMP
•
RTANT INFORMATION.
PARTIES WHO PAY CASH LIKE TO FIND OUT THE BEST -MARKET
IN WHICH To BUY THEIR GOODS.
Laidlaw N
w 0
g
ers Choice Teas and Sugars
it Pries that Cannot Fail to Induce
PEIAT1ED VISITS.
Those TV to, Have not
CASH PAID FOR BUT
R.
Visited Should do so at owe.
J. C. LAIDLAW.-
A MATTER, OF IMPORTANCE FOR.' THE -PUBLIC TO KNOW, WHERE
THEY CAN GET THE BEST :VALUE FOB. THEIR MONEY,
w 11. s
'COTT'S B
Give as GOOD VI/U.
TEAS OF THE CHOICEST -
SUGARS B iplar AND PUR
GROCERIES 0 EV,E,Yit ESORIPTION
ROCIrERY—T BEST CHOICE IN TO
INES, 4LE ,"PORTERS AND
- -
vorably.known to equii‘ special mention.
: warp ss theni ma -de.
8z. YOUNG,
0 ltr, SEA_FORTH,
E as can be got in Huron.
BRANDS.
E.
FRESH AND NEV..
WN.
LIQUORS
For quality there i
OUR. I
Are already too well and f
ll Kinds of
rodoce taken as iaSh.
IM
ARRIVALS
Teas, Su
—1 Whih
AT PRICES WHIC
BAO
Always in Stoc
4.1211
nothing
WILSON & YOUNG.
oR,FT.Ai\l-rr
LARGE
ADD..
AT THE CHEQUERED STORE,
OF
s, Liquors and General Groceries,
ete bought on very favorable terms and will be sold off
MUST PROVE SATISFACTORY TO CUSTOMER
N: HAMS, FLOUR AND MEAL
OF TAR BEST QUALITY
at the Chequered Store, Main Street, Seaford&
*JAMES MURPHY.
REM
Owing to the Increase of B
With many thanks for the
Harness, Sa
• TRUNKS,
VALISES, liAGS,
AND SATOH LS.
VED, REMOVED.
isiness BELFRY & MAY have been obliged to remove to a larger shop-
atronage of our niunerous friends and custonaersin the past, we hope te
do a still larger business in all kinds of
dies,
Our HORSE CLOTHING-,
amount of S
Special attention given to
to all who patronize us. SH
Main Street, Seaforth.
Our Buffalo Robes
Will be opened in a few dal&
GALL EARLY- .211171)
CHEAP.
r the winter, is well assorted, and great bargains will be given. ABY
EIGH BELLS, NV.HIPS, CURRYCOMBS, BRUSIIES, ece.
ORSE coLiABS. our determination is to make onr work satisfactory
P known as LOGAN'S OLD STAND, opposite Scott's Brick Block:
BELFRY & MAY, gadder&
_tete „
OCT.' 201 1874.
4.011000.110=12MWMIIIMINSINSONS7
Capital Pmaishme
About 1807 a ioor weman
one at the breast, sto
resviof h
ed: 'oar shoeigit(1(sulinpee.iialings
nOt proceeded far when she
„ad of her crime, ma was retu
;tsilhee EIN:a7t7:iiettih aitt Zvl.i.heeOnV
ldsbLII:y1,,a1
.seLanthdecio)nrocIseerteokii: tionadlie;antih041
mended the eman to mercy,
tailltb
eoerr! arilluirb:tiuli
bssetrla_pitnr.igigi)en
finiocounseditlr
iniotri:
:aaar‘2,:tientan..
-iviused to indorse. the applieati.
the
cbild being taken from her brea.
:foot of the gallows, In the mist
.large majority of the public this;
tioilrreanglit
tedrngietaot
itndignatwn, al
was bo
Bfit hhoseeu shpolb. etni .01eifts 0\1; v;:eanntesel at
stt, eds of niseturt;death for
ijio.
it
te
tluctitt
ill fur ithe aJ
of N:aisi etc, s o0PefitiaPri nitrbi o the value I
of death for
itt shillings, the rnost of the Judg4.
against it. Lord Ellroborousels 4
posii
gutiefilli1;,ria31 etnileOrgiaelt ift1010141S
1iit 43P -;A- ie
and why then should it he 4
One of the Peers was so struck 4
-validity of the learned Lord's arg
that be said " W -e shall not b
place our heads with safety on
lows if that bill paeses into I
the thirty years Item 1799 to
to such atrocious craelty.—Tita
motreeTrw,esragacinapsittalhie.cBoinvkic,Itkera,11111,
ed, the Judges offered little Op
were transported ; yet, till pubi
Mon became too strong to be a
dckli j°2:::rtising .Swinale
In an article on the Cleretriont
swindle, the Port Hope` Tinit8 re
periences and expresses -opinions
similar to, and agree with our
we, therefore, give prominence
contemporary's sensible remarks
Now, while it wonld. b un
hold publishers responsible for
tisements inserted in their coluid
we think they should eteatlfas
dea,Yor to protect their -readers f -
position, aed their advertising
from loss, M forcing them to
- with dishonest traders, for one,
-the manufacturer, if he could coit
direct communicatiou w;th the
eould afford. te sefl good's at fro
150 per centtower than our retai
ers. 'Competition is too keen now
to realize 100 per east., and we
that with our best busieess men
,cent: looked upon as a very 14
of profit, and is net obtained "
-brandies of trade. We. think
men should be protected fro
leeches and swindlers who now An
-drop into a town -with a stock of
and nasty goods, upon which the
ize enormous profits, as,
being
lees, they tan purchase them. for
nothing, and then the legitimate
ses this trash sold at the same p.
he sells a good and genuine artick;
think transient traders of this 4
ton shonal be compelled to pay a
license before being Allowed to stel
to the extent of onetdollar in the -
and we trust the Town Council W
fail to introduce a by-law at once, -
will have the effect of proteetie
merchants. Newspapers, with so
ble a swindle as the osse.teferred ;
.stead of eiadersing them, should
sharply down upon them, and
their dishonesty, We generally
course with them that never
When an advertisement of this
sent us, we reply thateur terms as
itt advanee. and we seldom hear fn
parties again, AS generally part of
scheme is to twins& the publie
well as the publie,, and, in too •
-cedes, unfortunately„ they seeee
many newspapers accept aelvertis
of doubtful character, for wiiicl
never expect to receive oue
-cause it tills up space. We hav
many papers in Ontario -e -and tna
them barely exist, therefore, til -
tial publisher will not." .
toaeee__we4._pt risks tha_t the s
The Sanitary Condition of
ter.
These is no more prolific source;
ease than had water ; but to died
whether the fluid is unfit for c
tion or not is somewhat difilcul
ter from.a certain river, spring
may be repulsive to the senses, a*.
harmless to the stomach, in cowl
with other water whieh has a tnuc
.attractive appearancte Perhaps tl
mode of determining the queetia
examine the condition of the -0
dwelling in the proposed mime
utilized. 11,. for example, an ind
establishment er n eadleetion ef
empties refuse into the stream,
result fieh disappear or are fon
upon the surface, it is eertaie t
water is strongly and injuriously
ed. • The graanal infection may lef
by the fish fires rising. to the
parently in. at ease, aiad subs
dying. In vitiated water also itt
perish, and their bodies decolopo$,
ly. In the air they merely seein
up and retain hfe, thoega tor
aome time, becoming revived b:-
10 water. Cresess eannot live is
water, and their existence is,
purity in the fluid. White alga
ed of their green color indicate
corruption. M. klcrardin,lit
to this subject, m a recent no-
-French Aeademy, states that ti,
method of measuring the degree
or of infection in the water is 1
mining the „amount of oxiegin
quantity. Watts- contaieme at
centage of the gas is pure and gt
when little of the lattvris pre
water is decidedly deleterious t-
ee-Seienttfir A nierjeese
The Einsman Body- Comp
• ,
a Machine.
ln the promotion -of health 'al
evity, too snuck stress cannot le
ad to the impotence of preset
harmony or balance of orgainza
some respects, the'human body
compared to a perfect machine,
of Many complicated parts.
11
mit the working br running
machine from that of one i
constructed and unequally b
ali its parts 1 The one seldom
- pairs, the other frequently.
wili last as it were for an age ;
becomes almost useless in a s