The Huron News-Record, 1893-03-01, Page 7The Treasurer of the Township of Stanley in Account with the said Municipality for the
year 1892.
Deg, 31
,1
May 23
June 4
" 24
" 28
Aug. 22
" 24
Nov. 12
" 21
" 25
29
Dec.1
tt 5
"14
" 16
" 27
" 30
"81 • t1
To balance on hand from last audit
" Taxes of 1891 collected after Dec. 31 $ 861 70
Less unoollectable taxes returned to
county treasurer... 39 83
" Tavern license
" Tavern license
" Townline grant
" Borrowed tuonl•y
" D. McKay's effects
" Borrowed money
" Taxes from collector
tt ,t .1
11 11 ,1
r
620 00
303 22
800 00
" " " 605 00
• " 940 00
460 00
" " " 1561 11
" " 1200 68
" " 1755 00
" " • 540 00
505 00 9290 01
Total receipts $11112 11
Total amount on collectors roll 10460 06
Less amount not collected on
Duo. 31 •
$ 17 80
821 87
32 74
128 00
170 44
500 00
1 25
150 00
Balance of non-resident taxes on May 1, 1892, in
County Treasurer's books for collection is....
E�PE1\T T_T
1170 05
$9290 01
95 24
Dec. 31 Amount remitted to Co. Treasurer 2816
A'•IOUNT PAID FOR SCHOOLS.
May 25 James Campbell, S. S. No. 4
Nov.14 " 1
it "
ft 1t
it SC
41 it
/t
tt
it
"
it
4'
it
If
u
"
u
it
"
It
It
If
16
41
"
t1
3
4
5•
6
e 7
9
10
13
" 14
Union " 1
" 15 J. Hudson, non-resident school tax for
lots No. 14 & 15, S. Boundary
April30 Trustees S. S. No. 13, non-resident
school tax
AMOUNT PAID FOR ROADS.
March 2l Township of Tuckerstnith, roadwork,
London Road.... , ..
Dec. 15 George Logan, work and titular
jstly 12 Duncan McKenzie, rep. bridge, 2 and
tit 3 con 10 00
John Diehl, grading Scott's er., 2
and 3 con 19 50
Aug. 22 Alex. Mcl3eth, culvert, McBeth's e. r
2 and 3 con 13 00
'• John Baird, rep. bridge, 2 and 3 con,., 3 00
" John Gibson, gravelling 2 and 3 con,12 00
" John Jones, gravelling 2and 3 con 15 00
4 A. ' Whittingham, grading and culverts
Stanbury's s. r., 2 and 3 con .. 17 50
Sept. 29 Wm. Logan, grading, McBeth's s. r.,
2 and3 eon 14 70
Oct. 10 Wm. Collins, culverts, a. r., 2 and 3 con 6 00
Si itHector Reid, culvert end making road to
gravel pit 8 50
Nov. 21 T. Gemmell, work, Gemmel's 8. r,
gravel, pit 18 00
A. Ketchen, work at McDougall's gravel
pit 3 00 140 20
June 30 J. Jacobs, roadwork, 4 and 5 con 8 00
" 20 George Elgie, roadwork, 4 and 5 con... 24 25
July 12 Fen Stewart, rep. culvert, 4 and 5 con1 00
John Diehl, new bridge and grading
4 and 5 con 55 50
James Nelson, culvert, 4 and 5 con 8 00
44gravellingand ditching 4
and 5 con 9 00
Nov. 16 James Forrest, work on blind line, 4
and 5con 10 00
" 21 James Nelson, work, 4 and 5 con 5 00
Nov. 16 George Elgie, work $ 1 50
50 00
485 Q6
304 56
544 35
355 93
756 34
330 15
338 06
713 45
214 80
439 5"r
129 20
30 00
68
132 55 4824 92
10 16
22 32 32 48
" 11
"
rt
tt
14
Cc 41
if If
t1 tt
Oct. 18•
" 12 Neil McGill, work • 11 00 133 25
July 4 John Coucit, roadwork, 6 and 7 con... 21 75
" 8 Wm. Purdy, commutation statute labor
6 and 7 con 1 00
" 13 Thomas Ward, roadwork, 6 and 7 con8 00
Oct. 10 J. Foster, roudwork, 6 and 7 con 2 00
Deo. 9 James MoClymont, roadwork, 6 and 7
con 10 00
" 15 Wm. Sinclair, work, Curry's',. r., 6 and
7 con
June 3 John Sharp, rep. culvert, Bebylot] 2 00
July 27 Wm. Becker, culverts and grading
Babylon 28' 00
Oct. 27 Wm. L. Keys, gravelling march road
Babylon 19 50
itWm. L. Keys, gravelling and grading
Sharpe's s. r , Babylon 15 60 65 10
May 19 Ralph Stephensou, rep. culverts,
Goshen 1 50
June 6 Lancelot Clarke, giavelliug, GusLen... 10 00
" 8 Richard Peck 46 S68 00
" 20 Peter Campbell, work, Mcllveen's, s. r.,
• Goshen
" 28 Robert Greer, gravelling, Goshen 17 00
" 29 Robert Stevenson, rep. culvert,
Goshen 1 50
" 30 John Parke, gravelling, Goshen 21 00
July 5 James Johns, breaking stones, Goshen1 50 70 50
June 27 Abram Suider, roadwork, Browuson9 00
" " Wm. Carnie 44
" 13 00
July 7 Peter Becker, grading Boyce'a s. r,
13rowuaou .. 25 80
" 13 Chas, Packer, grading Johnston's s. r.,
Brownsou 9 00
'• 23 Alex. Mustard, putting cup on bridge,
Brownson 2 50
Ang. 6 James Donaldson, rep. culve▪ rt, cutting
trees, lirowuson 2 90
" 22 Robert Delgaty,rep, washour,Brownson 2 00
Dec. 12 Wm. Thirsk, roadwork, Browusou 10 00
'• 15 John Newcombe, culverts, Brownson.., 5 00
" 15 James Carole, rep. bridge, Brownson1 50 80 20
June 27 George Dewar, roadwork, Sable 12 00
4111
Robert Snowden, roadwork " 12 00
" ". Archie Stirling, " " 12 00
" " Jacob Snider," " 12 00
July 9 Jatnos Johnston," " 12 00
" 13 Chas. Parker, bridge, " 15 00
Aug, 6 Jamey Donaldson, culvert,11 2 90
" 22 Geo. Campbell, roadwork, Campbell's
e. r., Sable ▪ 10 00 87 90
June 20 Robert Nicholson, gravelling Centre
Line. - 20 00
" 28 Robert Greer, gravelling Centre Line... 45 50
July 5 James Johne, breaking stones, Centre
Line1 50
147 Charles Parker, gravelling Centre Line 10 00
Oct. 13 Jas, Danby " " 22 00
Dec. 15 A. Reid, roadwork Q 11 00 110 00
July 5 James Johns, roadwork, Bayfield Road 82 50
" 5 " breaking stones " 1 50
" 27 Wm. Becker, two culverts, if 10 00
Aug. 16 Jus. Jacobs, work 1 50
" 22 tt " 50
Dec. 15 Charlee Parker, culvert 6 00 102 00
July 1 Wm. Kain, roadwork, South Boundary 224 00
Nov. 16 44" 18 00 242 00
June 18 Alex. Mustard, timber for roads 100 00
27 4480 29
July 28 " " 23 93
Aug, 22" work and timber 51 66
Sept. 19 " " lumber 63 84
Dec. 15" timber for roads 6 75 326 47
AMOUNT PAID FOR GRAVEL.
50 43 25
10 00
Feb. 15
May 25
Nov. 21
" 21
it 11
1t It
16 11
1t it
J. Alexander 3 28
Joeeph Fisher 27 30
Charles Logan 25 36
Wm. Reid 27 76
C. Weeks 21 S4
James Park 20 88
John Lanier 3 44
A. Reid21 52
,
Dec 15 A. Reid 21 36
" " J. Alexander 5 44
" " R. Snowdeni 18 80
.4" John Diehl 1 20
it11
D. Gingerich 36 32
" " R. Penhale 10 00
Dec. 15 Wm. Dixon $ 1 60
tt
It
41
(1
/t
it
R. McDougall . 3 60
G. Stepheneou 21 52
D. McTavish 9 28
Wm. Carnia 6 40
P. Cupling. 16 80
John Gibaou 11 92
21 John Cdaneron 7 76
30 4410 72
Dee. 15 Rob`ort Suowdeu 13 12
" Wm. Reid 2 48 349 74
Feb. 15
May 25
41 41
Oct. 10
Dec. 15
.t
4.
14
11
11
11
"
61
(t
1(
1t (4
44 "
11 .4
AMOUNT PAID FOR SALARIES.
Thomas Wiley, collector for 1891
John Tough, assessor
Juin.; R. Balfour, auditor •
George Baird, Sr., "
John Torrance, reeve, posting state.
ments, &(.1
Isaac Erratt, deputy recta e............
'Vin. Clark, councillor
Robt. Mcllveeu, "
John Ketchen,
George Stewart, clerk, registration,
&c., &c
Andrew Stinson, caretaker of hall
John Reid, treasurer
John Tough, selecting jurors
75 00
71 00
6 00
6 00
45 20
36 80
34 40
36 80
36 80
146 10
10 00
76 50
3 00 583 60
AMOUNT PAID FOR PRINTING.
Feb. 15 NEWS•RECORD. 8 00
" " F. G. Neelin 19 85
Nov. 21 Robert Holmes 1 50 29 35
AMOUNT PAID FOR C11AIIIT1.
Feb. 15 R. Murdock, keeping T. Malloy
March 14 Mrs. Wanless " D. McKay
April 23 Mre. Hays, " T. Malloy 10
weeks
May 25 Mrs. Wanless, keeping D. McKay
•' Sara Reid, " Win. Thompsou
44
June 23 S. Hannah, wood for Mrs. Scotsurere
Aug. 22 T. Johuston, digging grave for D.
McKay
" " J. Morrow, goods for D. McKay
Nov. 21 Mrs. Wanless, keeping D. McKay
41'Wen. Purdy, wood for Mrs. Scotsmere
Dec. 2 Wm. Duucau, undertaker for D. Mc—
Kay
" 15 Mrs. Hays, keeping T. Malloy.
AMOUNT PAID FOR SUNDRIES.
Thos. Wiley, uncollected taxes
Geo. Middleton, refund of poundage
fee
J.. J. McKenna, services as Tp. en•
ginner •
And. Stinson, wood for hall
A. S. Weeks, on account of Wanless•
Moffat award
It itJohn Wanless, digging ditch on lot 19
under engineer's award
May 31 B. R. Higgins, insurance of hall
June 3 Rufus Keys. error in dog tax
Nov. 21 Abel Weeks, Parks' award
Dec. 15 Treasurer of Stanley, interest on bor-
rowed money
1. B. Secord, board of health
Nov. 28 Amount paid for borrowed mouey
11 14 It
Feb. 15
.t 46
Jan. 18
1t 46
1( 14
{1
Total payments
Balance ou hand to next account
It
Co. Treasurer
Schools
Roads
Gravel
Salaries
Printing
Charity
Sundries
Borrowed money
SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS.
23 30
35 00
27
45
20
4
1
5
70
10
50
00
00
87
50
05
00
07
10 00
16 00 268 29
5 00
5 00
7 00
1 50
15 00
11 00
6 90
1 00
11 00
17
7
500
150
20
50 88'10
00
00 650 00
$11043 99
68 12
$11112 11
$281.6 68
4824 92
1433 35
349 70
583 60
29 35
268 29
88 10
650 00
$11043 99
We hereby certify that we have examined the above accounts, compared thele with the vouchers and found them correct.
Dated at Stanley Feb, 1993.
GEORGE I3AIRD, Sr.
J. W. HARRISON,
kAuditors
FOR SPRAINS AND BRU1SE;.
No other remedy cures sprains bruaieea,
cute, wounds, ohilblaine, sore throat rheu-
matism, etc., so promptly se Hagyard'e
Yellow Oil. It is an old standard remedy
that hae given perfect satisfaction for 30
yearn.
—A little boy named Penfold, about
six yea; 'of age, had a very narrow
escape from death at Guelph. He
dropped- off a farmer's sleigh, without
noticing that the hotel bus was im-
mediately in the rear. Sam Ewing's
big horses wore stringing along at a
rapid pace and as the boy fall altnost
bb ath their feet' spectators intuitive.
• "y huddered at the prospect. With
commendable skill Mr. Ewing wheeled
his team out just far enough and just
Soon enough to save the little fellow's
`? life.
People with delioato atnmacha6nd Ayer'e
Sarsaparilla agreeable to the taste, and,
therefore, prefer it as a blood -purifier to
any other. This is one reason for its great
b in medicine.
as a pr a and family mo seine.
Safe, certain, and palatable.
•
--Joseph Shipley, private banker -at
Ailsa Craig, Ont, has called a meeting
of his creditors. His liabilities are
estimated at .between $40,000 and
$60,000.
A CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Dyspepsia 18 a prolific cause of such die'
eases as bad blood, constipation, headache
and liver complaint. Burdock Blood Bit-
ters is guaranteed to cure or relieve dyepet sia
if used according to dlrectioue. Thousands
haye tested it with beet results.
—A few days ago a black 000ker Spaniel
belonging to Mr. Wm. Vanatter, liveryman,
of Heepeler, found a pocket hook contain•
ing$25, and promptly carried itinto the offiue.
The owner was soon found, and hia money
given to him. This dog is only nine month',
old. What will he do when he is grown to
maturity?
ORANGE CELEBRATIONS.
There will be two Orange demonstrations
in Perth county the comag 12th of July.
Toe lodges of South Perth who were expect-
ed to celebrate with South Huron at Exeter,
will celebrate at Stratford, trod the brethren
of North Porth, who met at Listowel on the
7th, decided to hold their demonstration in
Milverton. Bro. Thos. Magwood, M. P. P ,
spoke on behalf of Milverton lodge, and ex-
tended an invitation to the various oounty
lodges to visit Milverton on the 12:h. A
vote of the brethren was taken when it wen
decided by an overwhelming majority to ac-
cept the invitation. The two demonstra-
tions being held within short diaUnce of
each other there will be a slight clashing of
interests, but, perhaps there is ample roam
for both. After other m L !II t 1 wed ieposed
of the election of otic re re tri W 1..,. South
Buren will celebrate at Exeter, wh la North
Huron will meet on the 12th at Blyth.
NEWS NOTES.
--By a vote of 16 to 4 the Hamilton city
council refused to reduce the number of
liquor licenses.
—H. Griffiths, of Quebec city, presented
the editor of the tYi irchell Advocate and W.
G. Murphy witn a 131b. speckled trout each.
—Mr. 1). Coughlin, the well known.
wealthy cattle buyer, died suddenly in
S. Thomas on Monday.
—Before Mr. Justice Street a motion was
made Tuesday to strike Mr. Sol. White, of
W indoor, off the rolls as a solicitor. Mr
White has failed to pay over some $250 in en
administration suit, and was given till Fri-
day to do so. In default of payment by
that time hie name will be struck o0.
n Saturday last Mr. H. A.
SwitNir,of the base Iine,Blat:shartl,deliv
ered to Mr. Fraleigh,druggist and seed-
man,one load of choice alsiko clover seed
the product of only 12� acres of land
for which he received the handsome
sum of $447.50.
—A shipment of sharp -tailed grouse, a
species of prairie chicken, bus which take
quite as readily to woodland, was made a
few days since, through the D>miulon Et -
press Ucmpany, from Manitoba to London,
Ont. Six pairs of the beautiful, plump
game were included in the shipment, and the
birds are to be placed on the Mummy shoot•
ing reserve as soon no good weather prevails,
with the ohjact of etnckiog the reserve with
this clave of game. The fixes,itnunt thus to
he made will be watched with very general
interest by sporting men.
—Somebody ought to start up a few more
societies in Lnoknow. It dons not matter
whether they he' religious, social, literary,
benevolent or charitable. A man who has
not the time or the inclination to attend
two or three meetings every evening ie too
much of a home bird.—Sentinel.
—The Loyal OrangeCounty Lodge of North
Huron have elected the following offioere.—
W. Co. Master, Bro. John Mooney; Co.
Deputy Mester, Bro. John Dane; Co. Chap-
lain, Bro. John Wilford; Financial See.,
Bro. J. S. Stewart; Rsoording Seo., ,Bro. W.
J. Perkins; Treasurer, Bro. 17%m. Magill;
Director of C., Bro Geo. Walker; Co.
Lecturers, Bros. McMannun and Cornyn.
The next a'lnual meeting will be held iu
Wingham. The coming 12.h of July will be
celebrated by the County of North Huron
in the village of Blyth when a large crowd is
looked for.
—Glencoe Tran..eripi: "One of our met,
chants was filling a customer's order for but-
ter one day haat weak and had occasion to
out a roll. Hie cut prise and indignation may
be imagined when he found the supposed
butter to be nothing but the vilest snap grease
of a dark, dirty wrier, thinly layered with lard
and outside of that a layer of Metter euffi-
(dent to give it a good order. It ie a pity
that euoh contemptible trickery antimean-
ness on the psrt,nf the person who mold the
vile stuff cannot bo brought home to the
guilty party and punished Hero would be
a gond opportunity for farmere' organiaatione
to work a reform and show their dioapprov-
al of rush trickery, which indirectly meett do
the farming community a great deal of in.
jury."
—Mr. H. B. Quarry, overseer of fisheries
for that portion of Lake Huron lying be-
tween Goderioh and Blue Point, hae kindly
furnished us with the tnilowing information
in regard to the fishery business in late dis-
trict during the past year : No.hmen hold-
ing licensee, 32 ; amount paid for licensee,
$1,500 ; No. of men employed at the fisher-
ies, 100; amount of capital invested, about
$25,000; value of fish caught, about $12,000;
mode rf fishing, with pound and gill nets
and eeints. The district is divided into
six divisions, known ae the Blue Point,
Hillsborough, Stoney Point, Grand Bend,
Dresdale and Goderioh divieione. Of these
Grand Rend in the most important. 14
furnishes about two thirds of the fish naught.
--Parkhill Gazette.
THE SECOND HANDICAP.
The second handicap match under
the auapiaes of the Clinton Gun
Club, was held on the grounds
on Monday of last week. There
was a good attendance and some
very even ahooting. Several figure
with a good snore in the second match
Mat not secure a piece in the first.
+ low ng is the result:
n
�j s .•-'lV. GrOver.
(�r,n s t 19,C. Ove
berry 13, J. E Hovey 11, JE. Black•
all 9, John McMurray 9.
2ND CLASS.—E. Camelot] 16, W.
Foster 14, 0. Grigg 14, R. Grigg 13,
J. Johnston 10, John Powell 9, W.
Carter 7, R. Wallace 7.
3RD CLASS.—J. Spooner 13, T. C.
Doherty 11, C. Hale 9, James Hunter
9, J. T. Lee 8.
$25.000 JN ItEIVARDS.
Sevei,l.h tial[Yearly Literary Competition
of The Canailltu, Agrtcnittwist.
In accordance with their usual cnatom for Home
yearn peat, the publishers of that old and reliable
publication, Mho Canadian Agriculturist, now pre- -
soots its 7th Great Half -Yearly Literary Competition
for the winter of 1898, to the people of the United
States and Canada. The following is thepriao Itnt:
let Grand Prize 82,5110 in Gold
and 1,0001n Gold
Ord " 500 in Gold
4th 250in Gold
5th '. .. 1061u Gold
5000 Elegant Silver- Tea Services, Name, Crgaps,
Gold watches, te., tc , making a total of over 1(t0J
prizes.
How To SF<run A ['arm—Take a few sheet, of
paper and make all the words you can out of letters
contained in the words, "Cnr.r'DtrrtAN Exrostrrog,"
and Rend them to ns, enclosing one dollar for etx
months subscription to the Agrieniturist' or the
J.edio-' Hume Magazine - two of the best home
monthlies in the world.
arras ---1. Foreign words not nilowod. 2, Letters
rnnnot be used oftener than they appear in the two
word,, "Columbian Exposition." 8. Rama of places
and persons barred.
All lists containing over 100 correct words will re -
retro a valuable special prize. Send postal card for
list of prize winners in former oompetltiona.
Address,
Tint Aomarr.vrr.rar Prn. On.,
Peterborough,Caneda.
READ THIS.
"One copy of a newspaper that reaches
t'le home is worth more for purposes of
advertising than three that don't."
P. T. BARNUM.