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139 he] nifi avc am lea in; his Mc stc cos of W ( M tel It. th th opc do) Xe the he] in la: ‘1'? bri vi] to: adt mi Con THE COUNTY OF GREYJ Union 8. No. 3, (part Bentinck.) William Campbell, teacher. House, 103. Furnished with maps, c. Average attendance for 1864, 22, (from both townships.) Section No. 1. Charles McArthur, teacher. House. log. Furnished with maps, c. Average attendance {or 1864, 28. Price 50 cent; aboflai all dru gists, «out by mail. The Dr. Zina tchcr 40., Toronto, Ont. Section No. 2. John McKechnie, tench". House, log. Furnished Magistrates. -â€"-Wm. Morrison,8. B. Chaley, James McGirr, Arch’d Black, John McIlroy, John W. Reid, Neil IcCsnnoll. Schools.â€"â€"Union School No. 2, (pert Bentinck.) Jane Stewart, teacher. House. iog. Furnished with maps, c. Average attendance {or 1864, from both townships, 15. THE NEW REMEDY Municipal Ofiicers.â€"Reeve, James Edge, (Bentinck P. 0.) Deputy Reeve, S. B. Cbafiey, (Bentinck P. 0.) Councillors, J. McKechnie, W. Purdy, F. Walker. Clerk, James Brown, (Bentinck P. O.) Treasurer, Archibald Hunter, (Bentinck P. O.) 100 :0 200 acres each. Acres under cultivation, 11,627. Spring wheat, 56,590 bushels. Barley, 1,095 bush. Pease, 7,025 bushels. Oats, 32,961 bushels. Potatoes, 54,454 bushels. Turnips,121,370 bushels. Hav,1,476 tons. Maple Sugar, 11,321 lbs. Wool, 5,306 lbs. Butter, 40,230 lbs. Cheese, 1.527 lbs. mg at night, high “on: of the urine,pains in the joints and j “drowsiness, bad taste in the mouth, mks before the eyes, dragging pain in rich”, Kidney weakness of children and old people, and all symptomatic in- ’ “trons of Kidncv trouble. I If you hive Kidneyâ€"r "6531mm: in any “I and are anxiously desirous of being cued. insist on having Dr. Pitchcr’s w Kidney Tablets . The township of Glenelg lies some- what central in the County, having Holland on the north, Artemesia on the east, Egremont on the south, and Bentinck on the west. It was settled about the same time as the central and southern townships of Grey. viz.: about the year 1850, and received an unusual proportion of immigrants from Ireland and the Highlands of Scotland. The names of residents will show this fact. At elections, the Returning oflcers have olten to invent distinctive appellations tor several persons of the same name who come forward to vote. In popu- lstion. Ulenelg stood third in the County at the census of 1861, being set down at 3,065. The first settle- ments were on the several roads touching or running through the township. on which "free grants” were made made by the Government. The reader is referred to " Durham,” " Garalraxs ” and " Toronto ” Roads {or lurther information regarding them. Glenelg was surveyed by John Stoughton Dennis, Esq., P. L. 8., in 1850. The land is generally rolling. Many of the farms are yet far from being cleared up. The western part of the township, along the Garairaxa Road. is pretty stony -â€"an almost universal feature on this roadâ€"but not so much so elsewhere in the township. The survey of the township. on account 'of the three roads above named, shows no fewer than four “first.” "second” and “ third ” concessions; so that in the list which follows. we have been obliged to keep these four systems distinct to avoid the multiplication; of initial letters to distinguish the different surveys-a thing very puzz- ling to a person consulting the work to find some one’s locality. Census Reports.--0ccupiers of land in 1861. 486; of whom 141 held from 50 ‘to 100 acres each, and 330 from There are post offices at Durham. Luann, Glascott, Pomona, and Corn- abus. There are three sawmills on the " Rocky Saugeen ”â€"-Travis’, Bowswoll’s, and Chufiey’s. (Co-tinned From Last Week.) GLENELG TOWNSHIP, r. Kidney Old 8m There never has been a remedy intro duced to the people of this country which has g1'ven such uni- form satisfaction as Dr. Pitcher’s Back- ache Kidney Tablets. The reason is plain. These Tablets are the result of Dr. Pitcher’s long ex periencefiin the treatment of Kidney, Bladder and Urinary diseases in the hos l- tals of Detroit and Bis LleVotion to the study 0: Kidney diseases as his life’s work. There is. do other rcuiady gives such positive assurance of .\ cure of ba_ck_ach_e, ’amc or weak back, ~welling of the feet and legs, pufi‘mess vzndcr the eyes, pufly and past appearance of- the ace, gtavel. brick dpst deposits in FORTY YEARS AGO. omrrmi’s ISLAND. An island about 2 m. in length from N. to S., lying 2 m. N. of Cape Commodore. the N. E. point of the township of Keppel, and somewhat in front of the entrance to Colpoy’s Bay. It is Indian territory, the title never having been acquired by the Government. No Indians, however, reside on it, except occasionally in the summer. About-seven years ago the Government built a very excel- lent lighthouse on the eaStern front of the island. the blocks for which (white "Solomite”), were obtained from the clifi west of Owen Sound town. The land on the island is elevated and well COVered with tim- ber. Some swamps are said to exist on the table-land; but the island is little visited, and only about the shores. The Indians have a tradition that all the three islands were once connected with each other and with Cape Croker peninsula. We can say nothing as to the trnth of this hypo- thesis; lor the old Indians, whose boyhood learned it from their grand- fathers, can give us nothing more than the assertion of the doubtful fact. The water is. however, by no means deep between the islands; and when we remember what has been done in our own day at Long Point and Toronto-islands being made where formerly there were none, it is not impossible that a century or two ago it may have been the case. onwrm’s CORNERS. A hamlet on the Garafraxa Road, 9 m. N. of Durham. and 19 m S. of Owen Sound. Mr. B. Grifin, of Dur- ham. kept a tavern and store here for many yearsâ€"hence the name. Latonais the nearest P. 0., about 2 m. south. There is an inn by T. Wilson, James L., proprietor Griersville Hotel. Wilson, Joseph, labourer. Wilson, John, farmer. Marshall, James, waggon-maker (of Marshall Smith). McDonald, Miles, farmer. Mitchell, Robert, farmer. McLean, Robt,, proprietor tunnery. Parker, Ephraim, labourer. Rowse, Wm., farmer. Smith, Philip, blacksmith (of Mar- shall Smith). R. C. Separate School, No. 5. Thomas Milroy, teacher. No returns. R. C. Separate School, No. 7. Lacklin Black. teacher. No returns. GRIERSVILLE. A small village in the southern part of the township of St. Vincent, 5 m. south of Mealord, 24 tn. from Owen Sound, 6') in. N. W. of Williams- town, 8 in. E. of Walter’s Falls, fitn. N. of the townline ot' Euphrasia, and 15 tn. N. of Eugenia. The village has a post otfice, store, tavern, tan- nery, a waggou and agricultural implement shop, blacksmith’s shop, weaver and shoemaker. There is a very tasteful and commodious stone schoolhouse. finished in 1864. On Sabbaths it is used for Divine w rship by the Anglican and Presbfqterian denominationsâ€"once in two weeks by each; and occasionally by other bodies. Griersville was so named by Messrs. James and Andrew Grier, who own the village site, and reside there. It is in a well-travelled road, between Meaford and Eugenia, and where the road to Williamstown comes in. Mails Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, to and from Meaford; on Thursday to and from Epping; and on Tuesday and Saturday to and from Blantyre and Walter’s Falls.i [There are some excellent farms in the neighborhood of Griersville. Mr. ‘ Wilson’s Hotel aflords very comfort- able accommodation for travellers. Hall a mile S., on the townline of Euphrasia, on very elevated ground, is a frame Chapel belonging to the Wesleyan Methodists. Black, Donald, farmer. Briukuian, William, boot and shoe- maker. Grier, James, J. P., farmer. Grier, Andrew, postmaster, com- mon school superintendent, Lindsay. George. teacher, Malcolm, Hamilton, weaver. Mitchell, Charles, labourer. Marshall Smith, waggon-makers and blacksmiths; agricultural imple- ments; sole manufacturers in Co. of Grey of genuine " Modeland Plough.” Sectioh No. 10. Elizabeth Wilson. teacher. House. log. Furnished with maps. ace. Average attendance for 1864, 18. Section No. 5. John Allen, teacher. House, log. Furnished with maps, Atc. Average attendance for 1864, 28. t Section No. 9. Sarah Lowther, teacher. House, log. Furnished with maps, c. Average attendance for 1864, 24. Section No. 3. Lachlin Rose, teach- er. House log. Furnished with maps. c. Average attendance for 1864,37. Section No. 4. Cecilia McGrsth, teacher. House, log. Furnished with maps, c. Average attendance for first six months of 1864, 22. with maps. c. Average attendance for'1864, 27. Crispin. Thomas, proprietor cabinet and chair factory. Campbell, Donald, farmer. Campbell, Thomas, farmer. Campbell, John, farmer. Campbell, Duncan, general merch- ant. Township Clerk of Bentinck. Clark, James, wagon-maker. Carter, John, brickmaker. Doberer, A., tailor. Davis, J. 8., Somerset farm. Han. over. wv-c- “-uvlu sill-med in me by the me of South American Rheumatic Cure. For three months I was next door to helplessness. and my sufferings were intense. but two bottles of this great remedy cured me. It relieves in six hours. 52 Sold by MacFarlane Jr. . (10., Durham. M r. S. Barker. of 9 Suffolk Place, Toronto, finite; 2â€"“ It is only fair to my suflering neigh- bul‘S to publicly express my great gratitude for the almost miraculous cure from Rheumatism Adams, G. W., carpenter, near the mills. Black, Garret, farmer. Beckwith, Geo., house carpenter. Barry, Andrew, cabinet maker. Buck, Abraham, farmer. Buttrell, James, labourer. Bottenhorn, Henry, tailor. Bomes, Frederick, brickmaker. Blackwell, Thomas, saddler. Black, Thomas, farmer. Campbell, D., carder. « Clark, William, labourer. Crispin, James, tanner. Coppinger, Thomas, sav‘vyer. Cross, Rev. William. Wesleyan Methodist. a year or two, Mr. Adams, A. Z. Gottwals, Esq., and the Messrs. Hahn, and others, laid out portions of their property in village lots. ThiS'was in 1857. There was already a tavern, post office and store. The name Hanover was bestowed by the post office department. “Adams- ville," and other names were sug- gested. but the post office officials have always on hand alarge array of borrowed, original, and eSpecially of ill-sounding names, and on the slightest provocation throw one at the post. oflice that has not been fortunate enough to select a name claimed by no one else. and as short as it ought to be. “ Hanover,” how. ever, 18 appropriate enough for a British-German village, and is not far away lron “ Hahnover,” the name proposed by the Messrs Hahn. The place wears a thriving appearance. There are three well-stocked merch- ant shops; a somewhat extensive foundry; four hotels; a brewery; the mills already mentioned, the new cabinet factory of Mr. CriSpin, the machinery of which is driven by a small stream winding through the village; 3 wagon-makers. 4 black- smiths’ shops, 6 churches, 3 resident clergymen, a physician, c., c An Orange Hall is used for school pur- poses at present. Average attend- ance of resident pupils, 58. The foundry was established in 1863; it turns out ploughs, kettles. stoves, c. The population is about 400, and increasing. Mails to and from Durham, Walkerton, Kincardine, c., daily. Elmwood and Carlshrue post offices, (in Co. Bruce). are also supplied from Hanover. The south- ern fork of the Saugeen (the “ Maito land,” of former days), falls into the main stream 1 mile east of the “Corners.” These streams afiord ample mom for trout fishing. and Hanover for several past seasons has been much visited by Anglers from a distance. They could not get a pleasanter place to put up at. :wuth American Rheumatic (pure, Mr. Barker says, worked a miracfie in his case, and he mgr-eases his gratitude in no uncertain sound. Adams, H. P., proprietor grist mill. sawmill and falling mill. The main stream of the Seugeen River runs with a westerly course, a quarter of a mile or so north of the village. The mills are the property of H. P. Adams, Esq., and were built about nine years ago. They consist of a. grist and flouting mill with two run of stones, a. sawmill. and a card- ing and falling mill. The mill dam and the dwelling house of the pro- prietor are on the Bentinck side, and the mills are on the Brant side of the road. After the mills had been built McIntosh. Philip. general dealer in dry goods, groceries, c. - McIntosh, John. farmer. McIntosh, Donald, farmer. McIntosh. Alex , farmer. McIntosh. Peter, farmer. Ready, '1‘., Innkeeper. Smith, John, blacksmith. Smith, Donald, farmer. Smith, William. farmer. Smith. James, farmer. Smith, Alex, farmer. HANOVER. An important village on the “ Durv ham Road.” 11 m. west of Durham and 7 m. East of Walkerton ; on the County line between Grey and Bruce. and partially in the latter County. The townships of Bentinck and Brant, between which Hanover lies, contain many German settlers, and Hanover is largely composed of Ger- man households. Ready. 3 store and a lflacksmith’s shop. In the immediate vicinity isa Presb) terian Church as alsoa Ro- man Catholic Chmch; both log. Devlin, William, carpenter. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, “1n 3!” M WHH EMTISEE'? ’3 {flag The Nmth Giey Ploliibition Asso- Red ciation met i11()1\eu Sound on Mon- 'heiday last and elected the following° '"o‘oflicers: President William Howey; Secretary, 001. 'l‘elford; Treasurer, onto \V. J. Shean° ,Executive, \V. P. Tel- ,‘gh ‘ ”ford B. Allen andQ. Brown. It was efo r “ism decided to hold aconvemion, com- rican posed of delega es from tho difierent “‘5’“ polling sub-divisions in 1119 riding, were . . 1mmed1ately after the full text of nedy , . . . 53 [the dec1S1on of the any Council was °made known-“01131511101111 Banner. A Gentle Hint. In our style of climate, with its sudden changes of temperature,- rain, wind and sunshine often inter- mingled in a single day,â€"it is no wonder that our children, friends and relatives are so frequently taken from us by neglected colds. half the deaths resulting,r directly from this cause. A bottle of Boschee’s German Syrup kept about your home for im- mediate use will prevent serious sickness. a large doctor's kill, and perhaps death, by the use of three or four doses. For curingConsumption, Hemorrhages, Pneumonia, Severe Coughs, Group. or any disease of the Throat or Lungs, its success is simply wonderful, as your druggist will tell you. Regular size, 7:") cts. You can get Dr. G. G. Green’s reliable remedies at Darling’s Drug Store. Such, Frederick, mason and plus- terer. Schuman. F., boot and shoemaker. Small, William, carpenter. Spry, John. labourer. Stewart, Charles, shoemaker. Scarborough, Charles, prOprietor Hanover brick-yard. Thornlow, H., miller, Adams’ Mills. Wagner, Anthony. blacksmith. .Wright, Samuel, innkeeper. Young, Thomas, carpenter. Young. Simon, tailor. Yost, Ferdinand, teamster. Opperthauser. Henry, farmer. Peers, George G. ,tinsmith. Patterson, William, labourer. Stumpf, Rev. John. Baptist (Ger- man). Op err. er. p hauser.Conrad, wagon-mak- Hahn. Christopher, proprietor Hahn’s Hotel. Hood, John, saddler. Hahn, John, farmer. Hahn. Joseph, farmer. Hausenyager, Christopher, farmer. Johnson, John, carpenter. Keiner, John, potter. Kern, Chris., tailor. Kalbfleisch Lautenschlager, general merchants. Laidlaw, James, farmer. Laidlaw, George, carpenter. Landerkin, Dr. Lautenschlager, Philip, (of Kalb. fleisch Lautenschlager.) Miller, George, machinist. Munro, G. M., Conveyancer and Notary Public. Miller, Jacob, mason. McLachlin, A., sawyer. McNally, Samuel, blacksmith. McNally, Robert, wagon-maker. McKay, John, carpenter. kcGaw, Joseph, proprietor “ Han- over Hotel.” Nuert, Valentine, cooper. Norsworthy, Samuel, boot and shoemaker. Goodeve, Charles F. 00., general merchants. Goodeve, Charles F., (of C. F. Goodeve Co.) Goodeve, Edward A., (of C. F. Goodeve Co.) Grooms, Elijah, carpenter. Graf. F. W., boot. and shoemaker. Gibson, John, farmer. Grooms, John. carpenter. Gottwals, A. Z., postmaster. Gottwals, J. Z., builder. Hett. Conrad, turner. Haertel, John, labourer. Husher, Wm., boot and shoemaker. Hanover Hotel, J. McGaw, pro- prietor. Dresch, Valentine, farmer. Derby. William. blacksmith Eberth. John. proprietor “ Farm- ere’ Home ” hotel and brewer. Farmers’ Home Hotel. J. Eberth. proprietor. Freeman, James, boot and shoe- maker. If you’re going av don’t forget that we valises from the bi Be good to your feet and your feet will be good to you. _Get a good, well-fitting boot and a good warm overshoe or rubber and find walking easy. We have heavy apd fine boots and shoes and rubbers for men, women and children. at the vm'v BOOTS and SHOES and RUBBERS We have on hand in this department some of the season’s prettiest creations. They’re all right and the prices are all right, as you can get a neat, stylish trimmed hat for $1.25 up, and Sailors of course for less than that. This is the right time to buy Millinery, for' we are making great cuts on all our hats. JAS. IRELAND REMEMBER THE PLACE - - LAIDLAW'S 0L0 STAND. E g; , t: Bring Along Your F 0W1 as early in the week as possible. Highest market price paid. Goods at right prices will make friends! You Will find close prices in all lines here! You can get a nice natty suit for your boy at a small figure. MANTLE AND SUIT CLOTHS FOR THE LADIES. We are showing a large range in these lines. in- cluding Beavers, Tweeds. Worsteds, Curls and Men- tenac. See them. The General Public =-= Business Relationship N., (i. J. McKechuie. Our puncture proof r. guarantee. It is a: gum and i CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS. REMEMBER THE P: W'e realize that your interest is our interests It’s to your interest to get the best you can for the money. It’s to our interest to give the best we can for the price. We admire the cus- tomer that wants good honest goods at right prices. We are buying to give ‘ all we can for the money. . THE POPULAR CASH STORE. THE POPULAR CASH STORE. hand Q .l. McKechnie. Ibber carries with it thu Ide by a. reliable muker {absolutely snag proof. y for the Xmas holidays FN‘I‘y a stock of trunks and family trunk down to the hand bag. FLANNELS AND YARNS IN ABUNDANCE HERE. A large shipment of these goods just to hand. We have Yarn in all colors at 40c lb. Blankets at $2.75, $3.50 and $4.00 pair. LAIDLA W8 0L0 STAND. LAIDLAW'S 0L0 STAND. , of pure PROSPECTS BRIGHTENI: 0F REFUGE FOR Council met Frida the members pueseu non [H'Ca’tfilltcd flavor “(I Bridge Commit! ed a large: number repairs to bridges specuon of the same wiuwut amendment. 605, to appoint :00“ Trustee m liae‘oom 4 Wuites. who has re! County was read a I time and finally pa Ardill bcmg appoiuu‘ u'usteeship. of Printing ( mended the u ing accounts MT. Hnrnr ing l'csoluu. pear on nccc men: to flu would be in appoint a con following: n Preston, A and the m infcnuazic of buildiu quality of House of January This "3501 Council ac inn. Mr. McKiuuou pt 30. 2 of Road and U! which dealt with bd counts and Was on re A report from the. end Memorial Conn acted by Mr. Met/‘0‘ mined norhiug of art woe. On resolutit put throng]: its sew nppoint Mr. John Bra en arbitrator in the I lchonold in the m nexing of certain 14 town of Owen Sound of Sydenhem. A re etitute the name 04 lie-lord, {or that of 1 in the By-lew was 01 to curry. Air. Harness move resolution, which we but lost on a divisia cordnnce with noticel ut lut January sessl and Clerk be instrud memorial to he prd Ontario Legislature l to so umend the hit that the County 01 composed of the senil towns and the reev1 ships and villages [ counties, believing: are in ttuch with til their several local‘ and better underst ments of the coustit ther by this meth ‘ pulity included in t have representatio Council; sad in m votes justice might large municipalities reeves a plurality of to numbers and at yen on the moti Gordon. Home“. Bi“.Shute,(6) Nu IoArthur, McCol Manon. Schenk, Worden. (9). EDrs. K< Council ndjourno morning. Warden G. A. happy in his Openin msy be summarized referred to the her existed at previous his tenure of oflice hope that the se would continue. get bad: to the Co although they hed genuine hospitality members at the Msrkdele. Refer-e to the feet thst the st the court house memories, the eh draped out of res of Queen Victoria, ed swey. Greet Lg] POI none muses M I (Continued 80m thmt. u] paws. ltchineu of flu pupa» :mmlch. sexul your cyst m with 111. pmthe cym puma “'ARDEX BROW. 1"!!!le 1_\' ll mm (M I48 61 IN IN I l 10:1