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" THE WIND PROOF FENCE
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The Cheapest and Best Straight Rail Fence in the Worla
W. MCC REI GH T, PATENTEE
3Et,a3L-=.E-Mr, CbIVW.
FARMERS, ATTENTION
"Will you Investigate the Merits of the WIND PROOF FENCE ?"
Patented 1890.
Why it is the Cheapest and Best
It is not affected by wind or frost; it only requires one-half the timbers,
takes up but half the room of the common rail fence, will not blow down any
easier than your buildings, stock cannot rub or throw it down. It is far
ahead of board fence; it is stronger and costs less than any fence you can
build. It is cheaper by far than wire fence, with none of its dangers, as wire
fencing has ruined more stock for the short time it has been in use than all
other fences. An ordinary old rail fence contains enough material, with the
addition of a couple of stakes to each length of rails and one pound of wire
to the rod, to make a good substantial fence. The expense of building and
repairing other fences exceed all taxes combined. There is enoughu
maerial
in an eight rail fence to make two good Wind Proof fences, which ares more
durable and better looking. Our Wind Proof fence excels all other fences
introduced to the notice of farmers, and is endorsed and strongly recom-
mended by the best farmers and stockmen. Itis rapidly coming into general
use wherever introduced.
BEWARE OF IMPOSTERS offering Territory; See that they hold the
proper Documents from the Patent Office.
Farm, Township, and County Rights for sale by the Patentee,
W. McCREIGHT,
Ripley P.O., Bruce County, Ont.
CIRCULAR. - .Y
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WHIB
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SIF
I have the honor to inform you, that by an Order in Council, dated the
24th day of July, 187¢, His Honor, the Lieut.—Governor was pleased to authorize the
,following table of Fees to be taken by Constables.
I have the honor to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
OFFICF OF THE CLERK OF THE PEACE, ONTARIO, �. H. J. MACDONELL,
OCTOBER 29TH, 1874. 1 Clerk of the Peace, C. O.
TARIFF OF FR.JU'lS TO BE .A,.,Ca..1GJ..EJ.N BY CONSTABLES,
ABLES,
I.
Arrest of each individual upon a warrant, - - -
$1 50
2.
Serving summons or subpcena,. - - - -
0 25
3.
Mileage to serve summons, subpcena, or warrant, - - -
0 10
4.
Mileage when service eonnot be effected upon proof of due dilligence, -
0 10
5.
Mileage taking prisoners to gaol, exclusive of disbursements necessarily expended in their
6.
conveyance, _ -
Attending on -summary trials, or on exatWhatidn of prisoners charged with crime,
0 10
_7ustices
for each day necessarily employed in one or more cases, when not engaged more than
four hours, - - _
i CO
7.
Do. do. when engaged more than four hours, - -
1 50
8.
A ttending.A ssizes or Sessions, each day, - - -
1 50
g.
Mileage travelling to attend Assizes, Sessions, or before,Yust ces (when public conveyance
can be taken, only reasonable disbursements to be allowed.) - -
0 10
I0.
Summoning Yury for Coroners' Inquest, including attending at inquest, and all services
in respect thereof, if held on same day as Yury summoned, -
2 00
11.
Attending each adjournment thereof, if not engaged more than four hours, -
1 00
12.
Do. do. if engaged more than four hours, - - -
1 50
13.
Serving summons or subpa'na to attend before Coroner (subject to No. 10.) -
0 25
14.
Mileage serving same, - - -
0 10
15.
Exhuming body under Coroner's warrant, - - -
2 00
16.
Re -burying same, - -
2 00,
17.
Serving distress warrant, and returning same, -
1 50
18.
Advertising under distress warrant, - - -
1 00
Ig.
Travelling to make distress, or to search for goods to make distress, when no goods are found,
0 10
2o.
Appraisements, whether by one or more, 2 cents in the dollar, on the value of the goods.
21.
Catalogue sale and commission, and delivery of goods, 5 cts. in the �$, on net produce of goods.
22.
Executing search warrant, - - - -
1 50
23.
Serving notices on constables, when personally served, - -
0 50
Printed by order,
H. J. MACDONELL,
Clerk of the Peace, C. O.
CAMERON
& MACDONELL,
BARRISTERS, &c.
OFFICE.—COURT HOUSE, WHITBY-.:
--- JACOB BRYAN,
MR. CAMERON, Q. C., will conduct the Counsel business at
the general courts. High Constable, Ontario, Town of
Whitby.
FOR _S.A ljM3.
Young Short -Horn Bulls,
(B. A. Herd Book .
JAMES McCRErGHT,
28-80 Cherrywood.
It is our painful duty this week to men.
tion two deaths in this neighborhood. The
first that of Miss McCreight which' occurr•
ed Friday morning from a tumor, which
had troubled her all summer. Though the
cause was removed very skillfully on
Wednesday yet she seemed too weak to
rally after the operation. And to our
south on Saturday, Mrs. Pickens, aged 86
years, passed quietly to her rest. The sor•
rowing relations have the sincere sympa-
thy of the entire community.