HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-01-04, Page 8HURON EXPOSITOR.
JANUARY 41 1878.
itton elptioitoto
DIS TRIQT MATTER S
To THE EI.ECTORS OF THE BAST.WARD.
' Gentlemen My name having been placed on
the roll ars a, Candidate for Councillor by some of
my friends, aud not wishing the honor, you will
confer on nee a favor ley not voting for me at the
coming eleeeton. But, if Ton wish, anything in the
-way of Groceries or Pravistorks, I solicit your pat-
ronage, and -will he at all tianea ready and -willing
eerve you. I am, loam Respectfully, M. Mou-
e/aver. 526-1
lieeRSON BLEASDELL'S Grand Dis-
count gale wiu be continued tor ono week longer,
so aU those -wanting Jewelry or Watches had better
call at once. See advertisement. 526
14004C AT DENT'S AlvertiSeMertt of
Auction Sale in another cohunn, and bear it he
echtd, as there is money in. it for you. 526
F. G. Wmaows, the Ex -Monk, is COM-
ing back. See particulars next week. 826-1
Bner-STERe NOTICE.—The Weekly Globe
Oiad THE Elsrosiren will be furnished to
Subscribers for 1878 on the same terms
as last year, viz., $3 15. The London
Western Advertiser and THE, EXPOSITOR
for $3.
CHRISTMAS FtowEns.—Mrs. jas. Hen-
.
demon, Mc-ki I lop, sent to our office bo-
quet of large, lovely pansies plucked in
her garden on the 28th of December.
Flowers in. full bloom in the open air
during Christmas week is a. novelty in
oil" usually burly Canadian climate.
Co-nRaerieta—We stated_ a °Couple of
weeks ago that Mr. J. Beattie had pur-
chased Mr Thoraas Adams' farm which
adjoina this town, for the sum of $10,-
000. Mr. Adams wishes us to state that
the bargain betWeen Mr. Beattie and
himself has fallen through and that his
farm is still in the market. ' .
DEcarxEs- TO STAND. --Kr. Andrew
"(alley requests us te state that he was
norainated as a candidate for the South
Ward, at the nomination in Seaforth,
on Monday last, without his knowledge
or consent. That he has no- desire to
be a Councillor, and hewould be obliged
if his friends would cast their votes for
same other efOOdeinale-
p
PEasewara—The Rev. Dr. .Ryerson,
late Superintendent of Education for
Ontario preztched in the new Methodist
-Church in this town on. Sunday morn-
.ing last, and in the evening of the same
day, Rev. james Grey, Chairman of the
London Conference officia,tecl. There
were large cengregations at both diets of
worship. Next Sunday, Rev. Mr. La -
veil will preach in themorning and Rev.
Mr. Goldsmith in the evening.
TEE LITERARY Socinar.-e-The meet-
ings ef this Society, which were post-
.poned during the Christruas holidays,
will be resumed next Monday evening,
in -the Toe., ti Hall. The question—
" Resolved that the theatre is a bene-
fit to society:" will be debated. Messrs.
'Hicks and Gray are the leaders. It is
hoped there will be a Iar„are attendance
present. The readings will take pla,ce
the week following as usual.
WHEAT RECEIPTS.—Ite following is a
statement of the amounts paid
' by Mr. Thomas Kidd, for asheat
delivered at the Messrs. Ogilvie's mill
in thistown : August, $4,697 ; Septeea-
ber,$21,787 ; October, $19,408 ; Nevem-
ber, $12,800 ; December, $14,500; mak-
iag a -total for the five months of
$73,192. This will give some idea of
the b-usiness done in wheat alone in
this town, where there are some eight
or ten buyers, and had ctilie roads been
as favorable as other seasons, .this
amount wonld have been doubled.
DRAUATIC.—The Seaforth Dramatic
Club will give their first entertaimnent
in. Cardno's Music Hall, OD. Tuesday
evening, Na,nuary8th,when the domestic
drama, in. siaa acts, of Uncle Tom's Cab-
. in, will be played. New and very fine
scenery- has been painted by Mr. L. a.
Wheeler, artist, which Will be used for
the first time on Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel of Unele
Tom's Cabin is very widely and favor-
ably- known, and the drama is a correct
representation of the original work and
will ne doubt prove instructive as well
AS entertaining.
oUlc, REASONS.—We thave received
from Mr. Alex. Stewart a letter for pub-
lication this issue,in which he makes
aertain charges against Mr.. J. I. Carter's
management of street improvements.
As Mr. Stewart and Mr. Garter are
rival candidates for election in the saane
ward, it would not -be right for us to
publish this letter from ifr. Stewart,
preferring Charges a,gainst Mr. Carter,
whieh he cannot have an opportunity
of replying to before the election collies
'off. 'Upon reflection, we are sure that
Mr. tewart's good sense will convince
:him t that Our decision is ciarrect. °If
Stewart wishes these Charges made
,pablic before the elections. come off, he
.should have his letter printed and cir-
culated in fly -sheet form, when Mr.
Carter, if he thought proper, could an-
swer him in the same way.
'ANNI-AL MEtrixoseeThe annualmeet-
ing of the members of the South Huron
fatarieultural Society will be held at
Shaffer's hotel, Kippen, on Wednesda3r,
'the 16,th inst.. at 1 o'cIook, for th'e elec-
tion of officers for the ensniug year, and
the transaction of other business. A
meeting of the members of the Tucker -
smith Branch Agricultural Society, for
the same purpose, will be held. at the
Ceramercial hotel, Seaforth, on Thurs-
day, January 10-. We hope to see both
thee° meetings largely- attended. These
are meetings which farmer% especially,
.A:0111(1 take a much greater interest in
than they have hitherto done, and we
trust that at the coming meetings of
the above societies. a large number of
;farmers give their countenance to
'these useful societies by EU -tending the.
most important meeting held in con-
nection with them daring the year. •
MASONIC; SUPPER.—The brethren of
:Britannia Lodge Seaforth, to the num-
ber of abont 50-, celebrated St. John's
Dav by attending a social supper held
at *Sharp's Hotel. The spread was
magnificent, the tables containing every-
thing that the most fakticlious palate
eould desire. and the various viands were
arrranged in the most neat and tempt-
ing maimer. Mesrs. Sharp and Brig-
ham are entitled to the thanks of the
brethren (4 Britannia Lodge for the
taste and skill displayed in getting up
the re -paste The duties of chairman
*ere efficietatly performed by Worship-
ful Brother John McIntyre, the newly
elected Master, and Brother William
Bellantyne filled the vice-ohatr. The
evening was spent in a most: pleasant
and. friendly manner, toast, spng, and
sentiment following each other in rapid
auccession until abotit one o'clock, when
the company broke up.
.
CURLIZ,TO MATCH.—The fi.Pat a,tch of
r
the Seaforth Curling Club wa held on
the ri-vea..- at Egmondville, on Wednes-
day afternoon last. The ice was in
splendid condition. A game of eighteen
points each was played, there not be-
ing time to finish a full score „Below
will be found the sides and the resu :
Dr. Vercoe, 1st M. R. bounter, st
D. D. Wilson, 2ad - D. D. Rose, 2nd
R. Fulton, 8rd F. liolmeeteaft,8rcl
A. Halley, skip -11. j. Hatt, ski 18.
• ,
THE Notusaridxs.—The no Mations
in Seaforth 'on Monday last passed over
without much excitement. There was
a very fair attendance at the hall ai, 1,0
o'clock, the hour appointed for
the nominations for Mayer and
Reeve. ' Dr. Coleman. was nominat-
ed for Mayor by Dr. Vercoe, end sec-
onded by Mr. Thontas Ceventry, and
there being no other nominations he
was at the proper tune declared elected.
For Reeve, Bfr. M. Y. MeL an was
nominated by Mr. Wra. M. G ay, pep -
ended by Mt. James H. Bensim ; Mr.
D. D. Wilson. was nominated b Mr.
William Hill, and seconded by- Mr.
Thomas Foster. For coancillors , the
following gentlemen were nominated in
their respective wards : South, ward—
Messrs. A. Strong, J. I. Carter; A. Stew-
art, A. Halley, John Dersey, L. Mabee.
North Ward—Mesars. G. Williamson,
G. Dent, James Beattie, Noble puff,
Wra. Campbell, Samuel Johnsen,Wm.
B. Shaw. East Ward—Messrs, john
Campbell, Willia,m Grassi°, John Kyle,
M. Morrison., T.J. Murphy.
—On Mon ay evening a me4ting , of
di
the ratepayer, was held. in the hall, and
was very Iarbely attended. Addreeses
were delivered by the several i °wadi-
dates,andStll received a quiet andpatient
heari The chair, was occupied by
.
Mr. E ward 'ash..
1 °
g• WHO Tot T E LIE ?" en we
propounded t tiery last week, we
had no idea that the person to *rhom it
was directed, the Seaforth correspond-
ent of the London Advertiser, wonld so
readily accept tha nositioa, and ac-
knowledge that he was the man! " who
told, eec." It will be remembered that
in the paragraph we published last
week, he stated that the Reeve had
" proposed" a certain resolution, and
that that resolution prothised a refund
of $50 to the hotel keepers. He now
publishes that resolution, whieh shows
for itself that the Reeve .did not " pro-
pose " it, and that no specified sum wa,s
proposed to be returned to the hotel
keepers, and he evidently knew that he
had convicted. himself of falsehood, as
he drags in twd other men, whose tOol
he has all along been, to eatve hire a cer-
tificate of eharacter. New, we must
apologize to our readers for having de-
voted even= a little Space to the vagaries
of this individual, and -we promise that,
unless under the greatest temptation,
we shall in the future leave him to en-
joy the congenial society of those who
have -used him to ad.vance their. own
personal interests and to gratify' their
personal spleen. Should he, however,
tempt us too strongly, we can' assure
him that we have abundance Of ma;
terial on hand out of which to prepare
a dose that will raake hirn a good deal
more sick than did the one whiCh
M. O. Canaeron administered to him
when he had him in the witness box at
Goderich, a short time ago. . I
,
Blyth.
CONCEDT.—The band give a concert
to -night, which bids fair to be well at-
tended. The band deserves the patron -
acre of the citizens and will certairlyre-
0
oeive it.
CHURCH OPENINO-.—The openin ser-
vices -in. coinnection with -Lae new Pres-
byterian church, Blyth, have not been
postponed, as was incorrectly rep rted,
but will take place as previous y an-
nounced on St the 6th of January:
SOIREE.—A tea -meeting was held in'
the Wesleyan Methodist church here, on
New Year's Eve. Rev. A. McLean in
the chair. Saita,ble addresses were de-
livered by the Revs. Messrs. Clarke,
Davey, of Londesborough, and others.
The object was the securing of funds for
the erection of a parsonaae, and wp un-
derstand the building is bto be erected
early in the spring.
Mexrcipaie—Mr. proetor declined. to
run for the Ree-veship of Morris, although
his friends were sanguine of his suecess,
and Mr. Johnston was elected bY ac-
clamation. In Wawanosh Mr. Taylor:
altered his deterramation at the last
moment and resolved to stand. The
result is that he is opposed by Mr. Pot-
ter, for the Reeveship, -while Messrs,
CIP/Tie and Scott, (both good. men, and
old .Reeyes,) contest for the Devety-
Reetreship. The result is uncertain.
Our local nomination produced the nsual
amount of trashy and irrelevant oratory,
and will be warmly icontested. still
adhere to my (Tinier). that Mr.
will be elected:
Ex+r.
OPENLW OF Crarecia—We under. tand
the Presbyterian chiirch will be fo al-
ly opened on the 20th. inst., Rev Mr.
Goldsmith offieiating. • ,
FARM SOLD.—Mr. John Carle has
sold. his farna, near this village, fo the
handsome 'sum of' $6,750. We hear
that he intends removing to the P
Province.
Happy New YEart.-H-And now, t
the readers of THE EXPOSIT011, WC
to tender the compliments of the
son—the hope that they may &lie
SA
) •all
wish
sea -
the
ir
new 'year in in -asperity ancl ha.pp•rneSs,
and many returns of isuch a season .
NEARLY A. FIRE.4-DUrillg Sa •bath
school the Presbyterian church be aine
filled with smoke se dense,.. in fact, that
the inmates 'could nOt endure it. kfter
a long search as to ' the UMW,' it was
discovered -that the shavings and hips
falling from above (.where work was
'still in._ progress) had accuinn atod
around the stove and ' inside the zinc
covering, and had taken fire:. -The zinc
was promptly open,ed and the fie ex-!
tinguished. ' . '
Blexierrar, Netnaetaneas.—The- tome
Mations took place in. the Town Iall.„
on, Monday last. There was not a large
attenda.nce; Mr.. L. Hardy waS re-
elected Reeve., by acclamation. The
following were ',nominated as candidates
for the Council . seats.: Messrs: 4.7ohn
McInnes, james, Pickard,. W. 11. Verity,
john, Renton, John :Saunders, j3 dd es
Howard, Robert Bissett and E. Di sW7
each of whom delivered elaborate. ad-
dresses. At the elose of the -norainal
tons, Mr. Hardy, in a neat and concise
manner, gave a detailed account of the
proceedings of the Connty Council
during the past year, tothe satidactiou
of the electors.
Reap REPAIES.—Our streets are noW
as dry es in midsummi3r, and our street
repairers are regraveliag the street lead-.
ing to the station. The immense traffic
on I this street, during the late wet
spell, renders this work. an obvious=
necessity. .
Mascatic.---The day set apart for the
purpose of doing honor to !the Ma,senic
patron ' saint was Thursday, Dec. 27,
and the brethren of Lebanon Forest
Lodge, No. 133, Exeter, met for the pur-
pose of installing the officers elected for
the ensuing. year, Right Worshipful P.
D. D. M. Brother Sutton, of Lucian
-performing that interestiag, ceremony
The following are the officers elect t
Brother 'R. Seldon, .W. M.. Broth°
Wm. Hayden, P. M.; I3rother W. Jer
myn, S. W.; Brother W. D. Bright, jt
W.; Brother W. H. Verity, Chap., ,
Brother G. Samwell, Treas.; Brother
A. Lake, Sec.; Brother C. Senior, S.D.
Brother E. Drew, J. D.; Brother A. G
Dyer, J. D.; Brother -J. McLoghlin, 0
G.; 1Brother J. Carlina, D. of C.; Broth
ers p. E. Jones and *. Hodgine,` Stew
ardS. After adjournment the brethren
to the number of about 40, soon form
thernselves • seatied around Brothe
HaWkshaw's table, and doing amp"
justice to the sprpad provided, the chail
01
was taken by Mother 'Hayden, P, M.
wh filled the position in his HSU&
happy manner. After the Usual toast
had been given and cheerfully responded
to, the gathering broke up at an early
hour. :
Walton..
e I
e
SOIREE.—The annual social of the
Presbyterian congregation, oame off on
the 'evening - of Thursday, Dec. 27.
'Owing to the state of the roads, the ex-
pectation of many was that it would
prove a failure, but they were agreeably
disappointed, as, notwithstanding the
darkness of the night and the ahnost
impassable state of the roads, it proved
one of the finest meetings of the kind
eVer held. in Walton. Thetea and its
accompaniments were a credit to the
young ladies. After tea, Rev. Mr. Mc-
Naughton took the chair, and di.schargecl
hie duties most efficiently. Excellent
and instructive addresses were; deliVer-
ed by Revs. Messrs. Fallis & Musgrave,
and a mimber of others. The Choir, tin-
der the leadership cf-Mr. McAllister, per-
formed their -work admirably, and to
the delight and satisfaction of all. A
number of the ehildren 'met the next
day, and enjoyed themselves over the
cakes and pies that were left from the
feast of -the previous evening, and after
all had done justice to the good things,
the rema,inder was divided among the
needy in the neighborhood.
Hay. ,
COUNCIL MEETING.—At a meeting of
the Couneil held on December 31st, the
following business was transacted:
Moved by Mr. Kalbflieschaseconded by
Mr. McColl, that the Reeve inspect the
work done on a bridge between. Lots 15
and 16, Concession 11, and give an or-
der on the Treasurer in favor of G-eorge
Walper for the amount he considers the
repairs to be worth—Carried. Moved
by Mr. Geiger, seconded. by Mr.
Kalbfliesch, that the clerk he instruct-
ed to make out separately the taxes on
each parcel of land assessed to William
G. Wilson, and alter the same on col-
lector's roll—Carried: The following
accounts were passed. and orders ant-
, ed for the payment of the same, viz.:
John Sh.erritt, contract on Hensall
draM, $239 • William Campbell, dam-
ages by hauling gravel, $5; Gavin Ross,
damages by hauling gravel, 84 ; Robert
Brown, Reeve, to balance of account of ,
repairing Centre Road, $29.23. Moved
by J. B. Geiger; seconded by J, C. Kalb-,
fliesch, that thia Council do now ad-
journ—Carried.
gr
^ Stanlpy.
1 COUNCIL MEETING:J.-The Council held
a special meeting in the Hall, Varna, on
Monday; December 24, for the purpose
of appointing a Deputy-Retarning Of-
ficer in.the place of James Armstrong,
Junior, who declines to. act, and for
taking into cousideration,apetition from
School Section No. 4, td have Lota 6.
and 7, in Concessions 12 and 13, reau-
nexed to said section. Moved by Peter
Douglas, seconded by George Castle, that
Mr. Jam.es Dewer be and is hereby
appointed Deputy -Returning Officer in
place of dame's Armstrong, jr., who de -
CHUBS acting, and that a by-law be
passed to that effect --Carried. By -Law
No. 7- framed and passed accordingly.
Moved and. seconded, that whereas a
petition from. ratepayers of School Sec-
tion No. 4, praying that Lots 6 and 7,
in the 12th and lath Concession, be re-
turned to ' said section, we find that
the law doe's not allow us to act, on ac-
count of 'the tale having elztpsed to
make such change this year—Carried.
MaKillop.
&Hoer, Exaarawaarox.--:-The examin-
ation of the pupils' of Sehool, Section
No. 9, McNillop, took place on Satur-
day last, there was a large number of
visitors present, which shows in what
aespect the teacher Mr. Rea, is held.
The pupils -underwent meet rigid ex -
=Maim, acquitting themselves in a
manner alike creditable to their teach-
er and themselves. After being thor,
oughly drilled in the several branches;
a few short and pointed addresses were
given by seine of the visitor's, who ex-
pressed theinselves highly atisfied with
the standing of tihe school. Mr. Rea;
beina about to leave the section 'carries
withehim the good will and. es'teem of
parents, and pupils, the latter showing
b`
their feelinas by presentina him with an
album and valit-e, valued alit $15, accom-
panied -by a most complimentary ancl
feeling address to which' Mr. Rea mad.e
a suitable reply.
the grave yard, and that. the poison
spread through his whole system and.
catsed death. The sore on his heel
was healed up, but his throat im-
mediately became diseased. Both
were exemplary young men, and their
death comes with a terrible blow upon
their parents and friends.
Hibbert.
,
_NOMINATION OF COUNCILLORS.—In this
township there was quite a number of
new candidates for municipal honors
nominated, but ., all withdrew, respect-
fully declining a contest, and the old
council were elected br acclamation.
Tuckerfimith.
FROM THE Goranes STATE.—Mr. Jas.
Houston, of T-uckersrnith, the other Clay
I showed us a box of Califdrina, raisins,
sent by his son, at present - residing in
that State, as a Christmas box for his
mother: also he said, " to pay her for
the raisins he stole when a boy." The
raisins were grown and cured in Cali-
fornia were large and luscious, andcon-
tained: just one seed. 410
Kinburn.
ELECTION OF OFFIC:ERS.:—At a meeting
of Loyal Orange Lodge No. 733, held on.
the 27th day of December, the follow-
ing officers were duly eleeted. and in -
Stalled, viz.: Brothers R: J. Lennox,
W. M.; Win. Kin, D. M.; J. Clark, See.;
T. Oliver, Treas.- H. Taylor, Chap.- C.
Bnckle, J,',Love, 'A. McIntosh, D. Wat-
Son and D: Wells, Comniittee ; Tay-
lor, Tyler ; G. McAuley and E. Kin,
Auditors. The other officers are not ap-
pointed. yet.
• ,
Zurich.
ANNUAL MEETING.—The annual meet-
ing of the members of the Hay Brahch
Agricultural Society has been called for
Saturday the 12th inst. to be held in
the town hall, Zurich, a't 2 o'clock P.
M. The officers of the society for the
current year will be elected at this
meeting. As the fanners f Hay have
always taken a most livel interest in
-their prosperous agricultu al society,
there -will, no doubt, be a large atten-
dance at this meeting. •
Berne.
SOIREE.—A soiree will be held in the'
Berne Presbyterian Church on the even-
ing of the 15th inst., when addresses
will be delivered by Revds. Messrs.
*Cameron, Rippen ; Thomson, Bruce -
field ; Scott, Cromarty ; Hartley, Exe-
ter ; Yokham, Stanley ; Broley and
Trelaven, Bay -field. Rey. Mr. Danby,
pastor of the congregation will occupy
the chair. The choir Of the Seaforth
Presbyterian Church will be in attend -
once and. will give several choice music-
al selections during the evening! All
who attend may rely upon enjoying a
pleasant and profitable eveaing. Tea
will be served at 6 o'clock.
Brussels. -
Sam:am—The band serenaded a
number of our townspeople on New
Year's eve, and realized about 1,40.
THE Scnooas.—The Christmas holi-
days in the Brussels school closed on
Thursday last, when all of the divisions
were re -opened. •
LIFE ASSURANCE.—Parties deeiring
life assurance, would do well tb ex-
amine the rates and - standing of the
-Canada Life Assurance Company, of
Hamilton, before insuring elsewhere.
G. R. Cooper, local agent. • ,
NEW HOTEL.—W. J. McCutchoon has.
got moved into his ,new hotel. The
building is of white brick, and is situat-
ed on the site of the old Mansion House,
destroyed by fire in 1876... The build-
ing is 46x56, two storeys likili, with a
fiat roof. The house ie very icely laid
out for the convenience of t e public.
I We predict a successful caree, for Mr.
1McCutcheon. • I
• ,
1 THE NOMINATION.—The nomination
for a Reeve Bala four Councillors for the ce
i year 1878, was held in the Town Hall. by
1 There were a number of parties nom- ha
have just reached 1,1,000, leaving the
Order financially in a good position.
—The concert in the evening was
very ytrgely attended, the receipts being
about $140. The conceit on the whole
was not quite up to previous once giveu
by the order. T e singing of Misaes
Zimmerman and lexander was of the
very best, and wo ild be hard to equal
by amateurs. M : Wnij Snider in his
Dutch character was also very good..
The' Committee ere disappointed in
some of their sin rs-notbeing on hand.
Who Sho d be Reeve P
To the Editor of th Iluron Expositor.
,. DEAR, SIR : cannot be regarded as
a. breach of political etiquette, as 'it re-
lates to the present contest for the posi-
tion of Reeve, to advance a few reasons
in support of the candid.ature of Mr.
McLean, as I was prevented, by abseuce
eoting, as his nomin-
isabehalf on the day
as the views of his
from the evening
.ator, speaking in h
of nomination, anc
opponent's Mover and peconder were
made not less public. At the last elec-
tion I thought it prper, Considering the
auspices under wh dh Mr, McLean ,was
understood to - be brought . out, to vote
against him, and te ask my friende to
do the same, but the independent att.
tude assumed by him from the very &at
council meeting which lie attend.ed, in
dealing with matters affecting either
general or class interestseleft nothing
-to be desired. by any ono capable of
judging the qualificationsof a good rep-
resentative. • , 1
' The activity displayed by Mr. Mc-
Lean in handling matters coining up
for discussion at the council, coupled
with this independence of charaeter,
and, to -which might be added, personal
dislike in some quarters, are the princi-
pal and perhaps only real causes of , the
hostility that has met hiin at this elec-
tion. This disposition td take hold of
business can be verified hy reference to
the council Minute book, and if compar-
ed with the work done by his opponent
during two years incumbency it will be
-seen, I think, that 1Vtr. M ean attend -
year as his opponent did in the two
c;L
ed as many meetings of c mail .in one
years, and in the 1 same Idifferonce of
time dispcised of more items of business.
Councillors can certify bo this fact. I
disclaim any personal aversion to Mr.
Wilson, but I have a complete dislike
of the liquor traffic that , has hira
under Wing, and. bift for -Which interest
there could not have beenat shadoW of
chance against Mr. McLean, and I would
like to ask the aid of all Opposed to the
omnipotence of this traffic, and who ap-
preciate a manly representative, in re-
turning the present Ree4e by a, larger
majority than before. Ile deserves it
any way.
The opponents who urge the dis-
qualification matter have rendered this
rather powerful weapon ineffective by
admitting ' the Mayor by acclamation ,
again into the chair under precisely the
same diSability. Having taken a part
in dealing with the license question,
another of the gronnds of opposition,
I subniit that our present Reeve
has acted consistently in this matter, and
in the best interests :of the town, Some
Qppositicee has been engendered through
Mr. McLean holding out firmly that the
town should get 1 ull value for its money
in public works and otherwise, and tak-
ingaa stand for what is right, but I be-
.
'such was not the case." Devi t aliszthgaot
to show that I hadno design a ainst the
canvasser, rand that I not Only
I had. a perfect right to, but hat 'ray
duty required me to. Before I wrote
my first letter to you, I gave Dr. Cole-
man every change. I did not -want him
even to apologize. I only wanted him
to inform the parties, who heard Inin
wrongly accuse me in not the most gen-
tlemanly style, and. try to lower me in
their estimation, that I was ndt in the
wrong. I did not even sugge4 oi dic-
tate how he should do so, &mil am yet
of opinion had he wishedto actithe part
of a gentleman he would at once have
tried to place me in a proper position..
Deceernun, 27th, 18-77. J. I. CrtilrEn.
Huron 1Vtunicipal No .8 ations;
The following is the resul of the
Municipal Norninatirs in th County
of Huron :
SEAFORTIL—Mayor, Dr. Colazian, by
acclamation. Reeve, D. D, son and,
M. Y. McLean. Councilors, see list
elsewhere.
TUCKERSMITH.—Reeve, David. Walker,
H. M. Chesney, James Dallas, William
McMillan and William Elder. , Deputy
Reeve, John Hannah and Alexander
Monteith. Councillors, Samuel Lands -
borough, Wm. S. Mundell, Jolin Fitz-
gerald, William Bell, Robert Elgie,
Joseph Nigh, John McLean, jr., and.
jaUmseasoYaNcium.---'gAll the old councillors
. ,
elected by acclamation viz.: Reeve,
L. Hunter. Councillors, Jame Halls,
David. Millar, Thomas M. Ka and 3.
Shier. t
EXETE 1.—Reeve, L.- liardyl, by, ac
clarnati . Councillors, John McInnes,
James ickard, W. H. Verit a John
Boutin, ohn Saunders, James oward,
Robert Lissett and Edwd. Dna .
STEPHEN. — Reeve, S. Iloga th and
T. Coughlan ; Deputy -Reeve, T. Yearly
and V. :Retry. Councillors, C Elber,
W. SchnArr,,,Win. Baker, Henr Doyle,
3. jummertort, R. Binh and J. nth.
HAL—Reeve, John -Geiger a, id- Dr.
Buchanan. Deputy Reeve, Sam el Mc-
Coll and Samuel Rennie. Con °filers,
Wm. S. Wilson, Wm. Schneider James
Swenerton, John C. Kalbfliescli, Robt.
Fergusciie and William.Wilson.
STANLEY.—Reeve, Thomas Simpson
and William Graham. Deputy Reeve,
George Castle • and William Keyes.
Councillors, James Aikenhead, Peter
Douglas, ,Isa,ac Errett, and Jol -Mc-
-Reeve,W. W. Connor and
John' Essen. Councillors, Andwl. Rout, -
ledge, Richard Bayley, Henry H ward.,
Paul Cleave, Richard Ching, Dr Stan -
bury, James McDonald, John . Ad-
ams, James Wright andArthur aacke.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.— •
GODERICHTOWN.—Mayor, Hem Mac-
Dermott and S'amuel Pollock. eeve,
J. T. Garrow, re-elected by Reeler atibn.
First Deputy -Reeve, Fred. W. Jo listen
re-elected by acclamation ; econd
DeputtaReeve, E. Martin, James main,
and W. G. Smith. Councillors, t. Da
vid's Ward, D. C. Strachan, W. . Mc --
Fadden, John Mitchell, E. Graha and
R.. Thompson; St. George's W rd, D.
C. McKay, Matthew Hutchins° W.
M. Savage, H. H. Smith and W.I Mac-
lean ; St. Andrew's Ward, Ale ander
Watson, 'E. Bingham, W. W. Se our
. Cozeens, James Gordon a d D.'
erguson ; St. Patrick's Ward, W 'ara
Mitchell, S. Sloan, Robert Mac enzie.
nd John Acheson.
heve the mass of • ratepayers must ap-- F
prove rather than condemn on this ac- a
count. Parties whip dislike Mr. Mc-
Lean person.ally I have nothing to say •pi
to. Having sat at I the Council with
both candidates, and having nothing
beyond the general interests of the town
to gain in the result, I coildially recom-
mend. the present Reeve to the electors.
Mar. M. GRAY.
•
[ADVERTISEMENT.]
Mr. Carter's Reply to Dr.
Coleman.
MR. EDITOR.—In, your issue of De-
mber 14th appeared a letter written
me to the effect that Dr. Coleman
d accused me of making certain state-
ents, and another letter signed bythe
anated for the purpose of speaking, but -m
,at the hour of closing the noinieations,
ithe ifollowina candidates were left on
the roll : Fbor Reeve—John Leckie and
_
X-101111es. Councillare—P. Thom -
!son, J. Wilson, T. Town. P. MoOre, W.
!Fishleigh, J. ,R. Smith, C. Holliday,
'and J. E. Smith, ten in all. We have
no' doubt but that all will be elected—
five to go to the Connell board and fiv,e
to stay at home. Some three hours
were spent in, allowing a geed deal of
bottled air te escape, some Of the re-
marks being quite in keeping , with the
Occasion.
Onn Fthanwsuir.—Brussels encamp -
I
Ment No, 40, Independent Order of Odd!
Fellows, : was institited 1 on Monday
evening last, in. the Oddiellews' new
hall, by Bros. Thos. Woodyat G. P., of
Brantford and M. D. Dawson, Grand
Scribe of London, assisted by James
Cline, John Campbell, C. Armstrong,
and J. Gilliee of Seaforth. There were
8- new 'members initiated and with 7
' heater members the new encampment
Fletcher,;13. P., John Allan, S. W., P.
egins with 15 members. The officers
lected are X. Dauncey, C. P.,',Thomas
cott1 Seribe, W. H. McCracken, ' T.,
a St Seott 3. W., D. Dobson, 1st
- Vatch, A. Armstrong, 2nd Watch, 3.
Wilson, Ird atch, Wm. Heatry, 4th
-W1--it, teThlie Idecli Mien of the new hall of
Western ,Sta Lodge, 149, In.dependent
Order of ;Od fellows, Brussels, on New
Year's day, -am an affair tliat will be
long reinemb red: not only by the Order,
but by -all these that were present. The
6cremony belig public the hall was
41ed the gre ter part being ladies. A
i '
number of B. -others from other lodges
were present.1 The dedication was con-
noted by Brother M. D. Dawson from
ondon ; Grand Marshal J. Gillies, from
arkhill ; with Jas. A. Cline, of Sea-
orth, as Grand Herald, and J. Da-un-
eY, Grand Chaplain. The Heralds of
he North, South, East and West were
rothers J. Leckie Win -Hartley, C. R.
i , •
Cooper and Alex. Duncan, of *e home
Chiselhurst. .711
ressed themselves very well- pleaised.
BEREAVEMENT.—Mi. John Chain- P
odge. The audience generally ex-
bars, of Chiselhurst, has met -with a sad
bereavement in the death pf two -of his
sons. Thd youngest son, ticied 18, died
on the 13th of November after five days'
illness of inflammation of the bowels.
The second death was that of his eldest
son, who was 2-3. years of age, ancl who
died on- the 23rd ult., and was buried on
Christmas Day. This latter . young
man had been engaged some
weeks ago in digging a grave
in the cemetery at Cromarty. He had
a blister on Ins heel, and having got his
feet -very wet, it issupposed that the in-
jured foot was poisoned. by the water in .
1. le
• „
With the general appearance of the
new hall, which we must saiyevould do
credit to any city. At the cloSe a vote
c)f thanks was tendered -Brother M. D.
Dawson for his kindness in rerdaining
Over to conduct the dedication ; also to
rother Graham, the proprietor of the
hlock for the very satisfactory manner
e ha'd completed the ha,ll. The lodge
umbers 77 members. Durina that
as jiist completed. its third year, and
1
t e the calls forrelief, death and sick
b nefits have onlybeen about $150. The
ishiug of the new hall cost $500,
d the total receipts during the year
Council, to whom he lleged I had made
said statements, testifying that I had
not. Before taking this step I sent him
a copy of the letter signed by the Conn-
ell,. and asked him to set me right in
the matter: To this I received. an an-
swer which was intended by hini to be
accepted by me as an apology. ill his
reply in your issue of the 21st, he pre-
tends to give a verbatum copy of that
letter,and anaong other. changes heleaves
out the sentenee, " and other words were
spoken on both SideS which had better
not be used." It is evident this change
is intended to bear ‘b4iii out in pretend-
ing that he did notlaacknowledge his
error. He also says nOW,, that I said if
the signer to the petition 1 was made
aware of the facts he would sign a coun-
ter petition. Now this statement is
just as ungrounded aS the other. Inev- •
er spoke of a counter Petition at all.. The
facts are as follows : :A. largely 'gned.
petition was presented to the
Council in favor i of a
School. . A motioai 'was niade tha
gki
as it was so near theclose of the.present
Council term, that uo steps lie taken ; an
amendment was made that the Council
authorize the paymen of the expenses
of the High School nspector. These
motions were discuss d at considerable
length ; the Mayor -ging the strength
of the petition as a s ffieient reason for
the Connell to take immediate action
whereupop. a member of the Council
said that if the signer of said petition
f
were inali aware tha the school wmild
so materially increase the taxes, he had
no doubttliat half of -them could begot
to sign a counter petition. Now- in
speaking in faiaor of the amendment,
which I voted for, Isa'cl nothina to balk
project ; but in referring to what
speaker, who spoke' of the counter -
tion had said, I, remarked that 1
w one who had signed. the petition
er the impression that it wonld be
-sustaining or neeatly so. Now I
m, as a member of the Council,wb.en.
ew this it was my duty to make the
aware of it, and. I Submit that it is
significant that it ! never oecurred
e. Coleman to tell br. Vercoe that
d made such staten!).ents in Coun.cil
il the morning after Dr, Coleman
I had some warm, words about a
k after the matter had been discus -
in Cotmcil. I miglA mention that I
o a letter .from the Person -who sign-
h.e petition verilying what I said:
it will be remembered' that the
r signed by the Coinicil statas that
hile he did. state that a name had.
obtained, the signer understanding
the 'school would be almost self -
stilling." It did not' infer that the
asser was aware at the time that
the
the
peti
kne
und
self
,clai
I lcn
rest
very
to D
I ha
unt
and
wee
sed.
hay
ed t
And
late
.w
been
that
sust
canv
Canuoti.—Mayor, W. C. Si3arlle ana
. Corbett. Re -eve, Joseph Chidl y, by
acclamation. Deputy -Reeve, D. Men -
sells and Neil Matheson. Counc ilors,
- St. Andrew's Ward, James She pard,
Wm. Cooper and John Gibbons, e ected
by acclamation ; St. George's Wa d, D.
Forrester, H. Carillon, C. Steven n, J.
Smith, and 0. S. Doan; St. ohn's
Ward, John Leslie, Thomas Ja kson
and William Smart elected by acc aina-
tion ; St. James' Ward: 3. All' son,
George Diehl, Hugh Scott and A.' ath-
eson.
McKiaaor.—The following were elect-
ed by acclamation : Reeve, Thomas E.
Hays. Councillors—Ward No. 11N .
Evans ; No. 3, Alex. Kerr ; No. 4,
Grieve. Ward No. 2 will be cont sted.
by John Malonese James Hillen, Ijohn
Horan and Thomas Fox.
HorotEar.---All the old Councillors re-
elected by acclamation.
CoaeoaNE.—Reeve—Wm. Young re-
elected. Deputy-Reeve—R. Jewell' and.
W. . Harris. Councillors—Chas. Mc -
Hardy, P. Carrel, D. Fisher and D.
Bear.
WEST WAWANOSIL—Reeve--C. Girvin
re-elected. Deputy-Reeve—E. Gaunt,
re-elected. Councillors— C. DUTD10II,
Wm. Kina,han, D. McIlwaine, and R.
Lockhart: '
EAST Wawallosn.--Reeve—Thoe. H.
Taylor and James Potter. Deputy
Reeve—R. Currie and D. Scott. Conn,-
cillors—R. Reilly, T. Brown, J. Clow!,
F. Anderson and R. Leishman.
Bevan.— Reeve — P. Kelly and W.
Clegg. Councilors—J. Petcla, H. Mc-
Quarrie, R. W. Mitchell, C. Floody; T.
Watson and W. Shane.
Howicia—Reeve—John Kane. First
a
Deputy Rdeve-i- Mr. Wilson I and Mr.
Cook; Second Deputy Reeve—David
•ir re-elected. Councillors --Messrs.
Mit Loll, Phair and Jakes. I
WR NETER.—Reeve—A. L. Gibson, re-
elected. Councillors—J. Sanderson, R.
Forsyth, . Thompson, Win. Harron, 3.
Paulin, A. attpia and R. Scott. -
BnossEas. Reeve—J. Leckie ang W.
J. R. Holmes. Cotmcillors—P. Thom-
son, J. R. Snai h, T. Town, 3. W son,
J. C. Holliday, P`'.11loor,e, W. Fish eigh
j. E.31Smith.
_ ASHFIE oia comic lois
returned, viz.: Reeve Robt. 'Webster. ,
Deputy Reeve—R. Ha ton. Council-
lors—P. Clare, A. Dream and. Joseph
Griffin.
Tosammutv.--Reeve— S. ;lack, re-
elected. Deputy Reeve— J. genninais,
re-elected. Councillors— 3. .
Little, R. Miller, A. Thomson, a ich-
°Isola 3. Mulvey, , 3. Mitchell, an C.
Griffin.
Momus.—Reeve—W. JehnStori, re-
elected by acclamation. Deputy Reeve
—F. Clegg and J. R. Miller. Council-
lors—T. Laidlaw, J. Lawson, Henry
Mooney, D. Vanalstine, and Wm. Wil -
S011. 1
GREY.--ReeVe-T. Stra,chan, re-elected.
Deputy Reeve — J. Ferguson and 5-.
Slemmon. Councillors—J. Keffer,
Oliver, -3. Hislop, Geo. Brown, .john. M.
DBMS, J..Forbes, Thos. Gatenby an R.
TSPhairelirlDge. n.-----cmeraen."—t of an, Eo pe-
. '
ment.
Last summer a workingman na ed
Melville dwelt with his wife inl Mite ell/)
and there boarded -with the pa
one
•
Andrews. This Andrews soon won the
affections of Mrs. Melville with whont
he eloped, taking with him such loose,
property as the Melville reaidence Con.,
tained. The pair lived for a tittle ta;
Pahnerston, in such bliss as is afford
ed the wicked, when they separate4, a;
sucb. couples generally do, Mrs. Melvinel
rejoining her forgiving husband in S trat-1
lord, whither she was SO011 follewed by
Andrews, who hung around Mr. ¥el..
villa's house during the latter's absence,
holding clandestine interviews with the,
object of his unholy love, and miscon.
ducting himself as only such a charea.
ter can. Mrs. Melville's sister was very
properly opposed. to such proceedings eat
these, and having had high words with
Andrews she revenged herself upon hina
by having biro arrested as a vagrant,
upon which; charge the Police Magis-
troite eonamitted him to jail- for eight
days. During his sojourn in jail, it oc-
curred. to th.e prosecution that if he
could. be convicted of stealing the 'goods
taken limn Mt. Ifelville's house in Mit-
°hell, a substantial check eould. be put
upein his mad career. Alter due
(fairies Andrews was brought up on the
charge of larceny; the principal witness
against him being, of course Mrs. Mel.
vine, who told the story and' threw the ,
blame upon Andrews. This was all
that was required, and the gay vagrant
as awarded. three years in the Peni-
tentiary for larceny. He will not dis-
turb the pea,ce of the Melville house-
hold. again for sometime, nor be able to
talk love under the stars, but he'll get
three meals per diem, such as they are,
without stealing th.em..—Stratford her-
ald.
777 SEAFORTH. 777
MM 0 -"Cr
,NEW PREMISES.
GREAT CLEARING SALE
—AT—.
A. O. McDOUCALL CO.'S,
THE THREE SEVENS.
WE BEG TO INFORM OUR NU-
MEROUS CUSTOMERS IN TOWN
AND -COUNTRY THAT WE INTEND
MOVING INTO
OUR NEW PREMISES'
itBOUT THE FIRST OF JANUARY,
AND IN ORDER TO RgRucE OUR
.PRESENT STOCK WE WILL COM-
MENCE A
GRLAT CLEARING, SALE
$2)N SATURDAY, THE FIRST Or
DECEMBERy 1877, OF OUR WHOLE- .
STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS, READYMADE
CL9THING,
GENTS' FITRNISHINGS, HATS AND• -
CAPS, & &c., AT PRICES,
THAT WILL EFFECT
A pPEEDY CLEARANCE.
WE ARE DETERMINED TO MAKE.
THIS l'HE GREATEST SALE EVER
KNOWN IN SEAFORTH AS A
I 1 -
GRAND CLEARING SALE.
CALL AND SEE THE GOODS. IT
1 1
WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE TO GIVE
DEIUILS, AND
SATISFY YOURSELVES
THAT GENUINE CLEARING
! "
SALE IS IN'iG ON.
A. 4. MODO GALL ik
MAIN STREET, S FORTH.
1 •
•
•
ELEVENTH YEAR
W.±:LOLE NUMBER, 52
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.I
VollOPERTY FOR SALE.—Vor Sale, thate
_ ;,
•/- venient and desirable residenee on the c 1
of High and Market Streets, lately occapi
Dr. Vercoe. Apply„to DR_ VERCOE.
-- -- - -- -,
von SALE.—The subscriber has for sale Iii
-le acre lot in the township of Mcleillop, Count
Huron, 20 acres are cleared and the balance 1
timbered with beech and maple. The pie0
will be sold cheap. ,Apply to JAS. IL BENeel
Solicitor, Seaforth, Ont. 61
-.. ____ _ _ _ _ . _ . !I
VOR SALE.—A two storey freeze house andel
-/-" buildings, situated on the Minket Squall
Seaforth, for sale or to rept, The bnilding is e
suitable for a hoarding house or a public bus- i
For „partionlers apply to W. N. WATSON,
forth, or to DANIEL GORDON„ God,eriche
A GOOD CHANCE. -81,500 will buy 150 se
""" of good land in the Township of Rep;
County of G-rey. Bush land, ell hardwoodo
-Within two miles -el a flourishing villege. It "
be exchanged for a smallfarra in Meltillop,
ersmith, or I:lunette Apply to A. STRONG -
Agent, Seaforth. ...,
-VARM FOR SALE,—For Sale, Lot No. 5,
-/-- field Coneession, Goeerich Township,
'tabling 85 aeres, 50 of which are eleared and
good .- ate of cultivation. The farm is adjo
,(
the le lla e of Bayfield, and will be sold ehea.p
on fa or ble terms. Apply to the proprieit
JOHN G- VENLOCK. -I;
.5*
- - — --
pawl Aut SALE.—A splendid farm, being
well fent , and in a good state of tultivate
22, Coneld6, Turnberry, 90 acres, 70 acres elea
balance hardwood. Well watered, good fr
house and barn, and half a mile from Wroxetee
a good ?navel road. Apply to the proprietor on
premises, CHARLES MeTAVISH, Wroxe.517rxli
Office.
_
VCR SALE.—For Sale, cheap, the west h
the north hell of Lot 9, Sauble Line, Stan
containing 57 acres, 40 of which are cleared,
the balance well timbered. It is within 3 milt
Bitylield. There is a never failing etre= of w I
running through the place. This preperty
be sold at once. Apply to SCOTT BROTH -Ell
Seafortle 52 -
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.—For
/ the east ltalf of Lot No. 4, Con. 4, IL
Tuckersmith, County of Huron, ronsisting
YlerCH 131 miles from the Town of Seaforth
conveiant to school. The lima is of the' N
best quality. For further particulars apply
JAMES PICEARD, opposite the premises, or
E.gin_ clvt..11_e
Alf IL LAUT'S FARM FOR SAM—For Sa
-LTA- Lot 12, Con. I, Stanley; containing 100.ac
mostly cleared and in a ftret-class state of enl
vation, This is one of the best farms betw
London and Whighene. Fairbuildings, pleat
water, and a good e-oung orthard. pn the„Londe
Road, tines -quarters pia irdle south of 13frucelle
Apply to JOHN LAUT, Brueefield. 52,3zee
_ _ _ _
TeAR,M Fon -s.A.I.111 IN TUCEERSMITIL—I
-1: Sale, Lot 28, Con. 8, L. R. S., Tueleersmi
containing 100 flexes, about -80 clemed, the bola
e hardwood thnber.; Large brick house and gl
frame outbuildings ; an exeellent orchard of
-6hoicest fruits ; is well watered. Is situate
miles from Seaferth and 1.1 miles from 13racelltl.
- station. For terms apply by letter to E. NICO I
Grocer, Wingham.
518i
WARM FOR SALE.—For side lot' No,. 27, a
-1: half of 26, and half of 28, on. the Vounh
cession, London Road Survey Tuckersmith, e
tieing 200 acres. The farm will be sold as a wh
-or two parts to suit purclmser. Fnet-claes
buildinga, good orchard, plenty Of water, an
, within four miles of fieafoeth, -and. three of Ben
field stations. Apply 'rei. the preeniees, or to
43TRONG, Land Agent, Seaforth. 508-4x
FARM FOR SALE.—For Sale, the yest part -.-
Lot 'No. 1, Con. 17, Grey, containeng acne
85 of which are olea,red, well fenced, and in a stet
of good. -cultivation. There is a good frame houee
good orchard. end plenty of water. It is on
gravel road leading to 13russels and Seafortle
adjoins a Church and School. It ie also wit
half a mile of the village of Walton. Apply on tli
premises or to Walton Poet Office. CHARL
MURCHIE. 520 •
- -
"pliOPERTY FOR SALE.—l'or Sale, Lot No,
-1- Con, 16, Grey, 100 acres, 113 aeres cleared—
exceelient lot West half of north belt of Lot N
29, Con. 6, Monis, adjoining the Village of 13rn
sels, 59 acres, 83 acres cleared, cheese factory
machMery complete thereon, Four houses a
lots, and _a largo number of -vacant lots in 33ruesel
all the property of the undersigned. Also a nut
ber of improved farms, the property -of other pa
LECRIE. Brussels.
ITY ALLU- ABIL, CUoni.fA81,111M.1111.°811., TSAucLPer.—sznli'othr, Seol
_ _ _ - filte
ere's, 80 of which are cleared and in
state o d cultivation, being well underdre.int
and fenced,. It is within 6 eniles Sealoit
Hensall and Ripper' markete, and is convenient t
school house and churches, There . aro on th,
premises a feame ham and stables, good wen, lo
house and orchard. For further particulars se
ply on the premises, or if by letter to THOMA:e
RYLE, Seaforth P. 0. 624e4 '
_
VARM FOR SALE.—Lot 12, 9th con., Morr
•/: 100 acres ; 50 cleeeed and in a good state
cultivation, balance principally under hardwood
Frame houee, frame barn and stables, Two acre
of choice orchard, The farna is destant 24 mile
frone the flourishing village of Blytb *Welt coil
tains churches, Schools, ietores, foundry, griet
saw and a station of the London Iluren:
and Bruce Railroad. This is a rare chalice in a
first-rate locality. For particulars epply 111501
BAIN, Godeliele or io DONALD BAIN, on th
; premises. 524x4
. _
. A GOOD FARM,.—A Farm for Sale of 152 acres,
-i--I- being Lot 2, Con. 2, Turnberiy. The lam ie
2 miles south of Wroxeter and 7 north of Bressele
the gravel road running through it. - Abent 61,
, titres cleared, 40 acres of good beech and numb
; bush, Lula 15 acres of hemlock- and soft maple
- : gifted, the balaute cedur and blach ash, Then
' are 4 acres of fall wheat, and a new fellow im tile.'
• nips. Barn 24x40, log house, a good -well wite
-- ',pump, and a. splendid. oreberti of 150 beating fru-
* , iireCH. W, G. PALMER, Wroxeter. 523
. a
1
VALUABLE FARM FOR SAM—For Sitle tit
east half -of Lot 9, Conceeeion 8, MeRillop
-containing 50 acres known as the Deigle estate
This farm is situate'd 'within one enile and a gear,
.ter of Seafortle The land iS of the thoiteet qnalitel
'There is a handsome residence. and evod out-
building& The farm is well plant '&1:with''fruit mull
ornamental trees, is in excellent order, and wele
fenced. It is admirably suited for a _retired gen.
tleman, a dairy -man, or market gardener. Titrillt.
- easy. Apply to the propzietor on thapremises or be
'f3eaforth 13.. O. E. TESEY, Proprietor., 524
s-VA.RM FOB. 13_111i1. --For Sale, Lot No, 29, Con
9, Hibbert, containing 100 atres, 90 of Which
pre cleared, free of stumps, well fented and in
trst-clites cultivation, A barn 60x40, nearly new,
'le shed and stable 30 by 30, a driving ehed 24,x40,
Aerick root house and a eplendid brick dwelling
Ix (lase, and all other necessary outbuildings. A
legood orchard and watered. There are 15
elcres of fall wheat, anti abeut aeres fall plow-
ied. This is one of the most desirable farms ie
;this section of connfry. Terms easy. Apply to
Ito the proprietAr On the premisee, or to Epenotel-
*Ille P. O. Cr IGE BALE. 524
'WAGON AND BLACKSMITH SIIOP FOR
, SALE.—The undereigned, who IS about retir-
iing from business wishes to sell his Iwo/env in.
i; the of Riniurn, township of Hallett, counter-
_ 'Ad Huron eonsistine of thre.e-euatters of an atm.
0
choiee land, well underdrained, and lla-sing
;number of well ;selected. fruit. trees. There is o
the prenaises a blacksmith shop 281..-538,_ %mere)
20x40, and paint shop the same eiee, a two
',storey develliteg home 16x35 end kitchen 1642,
iWith cook -house attaehed ; also a new dwelling
ibouse 18124 and. stable 16x25. The buildinge are
hell frame and the dwelling houses have each agood
- !cellar. The above is situated in one of tbe beet
.
;farming connenutities in the COUnty anti is there -
'lore an excellent business stand. Also for sale a
Argo amount of oak, rock elm, eed. elm and pine
lumber, well seasoned, and fit for use. Wagons,
eighs,cutters,and buggiesonhend, and will be sold
_cheap to clear out the stock, Payment is request -
led of all overdue notes and accounts. zOliN WILD -
'JAMS, Constance P. O. . 517