HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1880-06-04, Page 2A
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SHADOWED FORTH.
II. I '
But to carry out the scheme in quee-
n it was needful that I should have
con federate. . I was not long in mak-
:g up my mind as to whombthat con-
derate should. be. , Some two years
Deviously I had picked a young Arab
ont b
corni.
visibl
thong
a acr
this c
As so
nothi
holes
b
hind the
e, and con
from belo
Iwere to
n of leaves
se were in
n as I was ea
g moreto be
withcotton
fo iated
uently
It was,
ng out
my .th
of pias
isfied th
one,I pl.
wool fo
t of the London gutters .and had in- being Tim broug t back
iced him to sit to me, rags and all, as and c Irefully swop up eve.
subject in one of my pictures. I got plea ::rthat had fat en on t
feel an interest in the lad, poor, neg- Lone 's room. Then we
ted waif though he was, and after I door : nd waited fo midnig
ad • done with him for art purposes I As oon as twely o'clock
;d termined not to lose sight of him. I too up my posit on on,
he result was that, after giving Tim and r moved the plugs of c
gbteen " months' rough schooling, I The 1mp in our r om wa
and a situation for ham as assistantto tingn shed, and Ti coiled
green -grocer. To this' green -grocer I in an easy oohair, w: iting ti
•w went, and asked him to lend. Tim be w: nted�. We h. d alreal
me for a month, a request with ourse ves with slip rs mad
hieh he at once complied. So Tim that aur moveme ts mig•
Lenoir c
Im he
as he
atch
flung
ki
of
but
fact,
6, o• be
Eaves
:r of Pa
t here
geed np
he ti
t lad
y speck
e floor
el cited
to
e
f1
a
n
a
II
..
d I went back to Winckworth street, ! heard. By and by
here Drew, my landlord, provided him 1 On e • tering his ',ro
`th a. shakedown in the attic.,door behind hide
The first thing I did : next moning ` Then he struck a
as to put into Tim's hand a lump of ; his la p. Then h
• ax, one surface of which bore the im- and
p} ession of the wards of a key. It was and s
a facsimile of Drew's master -key. 'thorn
etching my opportunity evening after i amok
ening when I went down stairs to bundl
coke a pipe with the old man, there read
o' me a time when•he was called out of All this 1y
t;my e
f only c
d but t
e his fa
y
w'
r
self
1, cuttin
t. ject a
of often
d could
e
s
1.
aistcoat -the tight w
tting down, w'th the
ghly tired nt, he
After a ti e he
of letters ora his
hem throng one of
was c ear+ visible
ie close to the c
.aid I see_ hi. every
e varying exp essions
e were 0..1111 to be
stone he wee tto be
more evettil�i gs pass
ng of conseq .ence to
h occasions enoir a
th a pack Of cards, s
them time : fter ti
parenGtly beig to as
ut of a given number
ncceed inn ping up
on th fourth eve i
rewar ed, ,He g t
than usual .;and : pparentl
good • urnor with hi mseif, ju
the w:.y he kept ev istling 1
under his breath.; oat an
Mg ben flung aside as use:
inevit: ble cigarette lighted;
the window and ea isfied h
the ve etians were so err-
nothi g
rrnothi.:g which wen l on insi
could e seen froth ver the
he we -t tothe door and ma
it was really to k d. His
ceedino was 'a sin ar one.
The thought . struck
than nee that L ir's bed
article of furnitu ooked c
out of place an g its s
noun ngs. It w ade of
in the heavy, ol` shioned
often een nowa a s. The
suppo ted, the foot .f it veer
subst ntial and olid look
down n one kne i 1 front
these illars; Leo with
and t umb, drew o t of its
circus r piece of rkia ogany t
one of the screw -ho es of th
Then electing one 'cry startsevers others on a ring th
from is podket, he inserte •
tiny k yhole inw
t e ; oodw
bedst ad, hithert� • idden 1
piece f mahogany hich he
remo Q. As htuned
heard a faint click, and th
ment e pulled one a little
lower art of the be -post, w
ing o invisible bin. -es, expo
a rece s or small cu , board
the sin stance c f th wood.
recess, he drew;a o of •ssom
was c vexed. wit le 'they an
tied u . Then g in r to th
sat down, drew he amp clo
.and p` oceed;ed' t u fasten t
conte is of evhic p 'oved to
tirely of batik -n tett; He r
hand and phuc le to hit
nodde his lead t he notes
he gots them unro le "Ala.!
we are again, i>te arras," he s
taking pen and 'n .::and. a
paper; he procee ed to put
taro particulars co cerninga
probably their nu . bers a
turningthem.ov r o elay one
and nderly. • he he ties
in their leather cove ing as 1
them back in the 'ecess, r
little aoor, and rept: ced th
mahogany overthe screw -h
.
11
t1 e room to answer a knock at the fron
door. Left alone, I possessed myself o
the key for a couple of !minutes, an
ok a careful impression of it " on th
ece of wax which 1 had brought in m
.oket for that purpose. This I no
h:laded to Tim. "Take 'this.," I said
°L nd get a key made from it." •Fola
-
d ys later he brought me the key.
I tried it on my own door first of al
b.:t it would neither lock nor unlock i
en Tim procured two or three files
d . erent sizes and patterns, and he an
I worked on the key at intervals for a
c uple of days. At the end of that
tie a our labors were crowned with
8 ccess.
That moment of triumph was worth
a 1 the time and labor it had cost me.
I inserted the key in Lenoir's lock, and
ti e bolt shot noiselessly back ; I turn -
the handle and'the door seemed to
o epi of its 'own. accord. I stood on the
t: reshold of Pierre Lenoir's room.
The room was an exact counterpart
'Llo my own. 'There was the same old -
f: shioned grate and quaintly carved
el •mney-piece. The same deep skirting
board of oak, black with age. The
s: me foliated cornice of ornamented
p aster work running round the room
a the junction of walls and ceiling.
Tee` same unwieldy shutters and the
s: me grand old door. Of the funiture
I ook no note. Whether it were good,
b: d or indifferent was no concern of
ni'ne.. Satisfied with what I had seen.
p
.
half -p
Tw
anyth
On bo
I shut the door, relocked it, and went,
b ek to my own roam. So far I had
b::n successful. Should be equally
s ccessful_in that which I proposed to
yself to do next ?
I wanted to make a hiding place
fr m which, myself unseen, I could,
w.enever I should choos to do so, see
e erything that went on inside Lenoir's
..
r. •m.
Although ho made a point of coming
h me at midnight, or soon after, Lenoir
Es sly _retired to bed till a couple of
hours later. Listening .: the silence
a. d darkness, I could he r him at in-
te vale moving about h's room long
al er everybody else was i bed, and all
th lights iu Winckworth streetbut his
o n were extinguished. Thequestion
w s, in what way did Pierire Lenoir oc-
c py himself during'thosb two hours ?
hat did he find to do atithat timeof
th morning ? This was the problem 1
h. d set myself to solve, and the ex�ami-
n. tion of Lenoir's room was but a pre -
lir inary step toward chat end.
he first thing I did, the day after
ne visit to the Frenchman's room, was
to send Tiin out to buy a step ladder of
a '.ertain.height.. This was readily cb-
ta'ned:, and when Timbrought it I
fo lad that, as. I stood on the second
sty p from the top, my head nearly
to , ched"the ceiling of my room. I now
pr)ceeded to mark out, on the surface
of the wall that divided my room' from
L:noir's, a space measuring twelve •
in hes in a straight lino from the coil -
in r
eiiin:f downward, and twenty-four inches
az oss the base.
4s soon as Lenoir had gone out for
th • day I instructed Tim, in the first
pl : ce, to strip the paper off the space
tlx is marked out, and, in they second
pl ce, to carefully remove a couple of
fe:t of the elaborate foliated =cornice,
wi icli, as already stated; ran round the
to 'of the roeizrn,.-and extended to a
- de th ofsix inches down the walls.
_ Ti is done, Tim's nest job was to pick
a ay the plaster from off the marked
sp ce till the bare bricks were exposed
P to -iew. The next thing was to re-
m ve the two tap tiers of bricks for . a
ap ce of twelve inches out of the twen-
ty -!four, and yet leave intact and un-
,br, ken the cornice nd. plaster work on
L noir`s side of the wall. This proved ,
mere easy of accoi plishment than I
hal, dared to hope. The mo=rtar with
wi;ich the bricks had been laid was
ten with age, crumbling almost at a
ch, and was easily prodded out bf
interstices between the bricks by
ass of the iron skewer which Tim
de nee of for that purpose. When
this was done a little careful reanipu-
lat•on enabled ni:e to remove the bricks
one by 'one, till half a dozen of them
we e taken out and laid on the floor. . c
T e plaster on the opposite side of
th wall, co aid now be seen, and the
me st difficult part of our task was yet
be
ro
th
re
11
0
.I
e
str k
th lad•• r
rt .n w 1.
hen -
hi.. self p
e rni t
provi d
f felt o
not e
e ho
ked
sy s
ligh
his ci t
war
fat
gan.
ueed
ket, a
anoth}
e pf
a.
m1 vem
h:- t cro4a
eeerie
with.
g pia
n.ed hi
ing a
his
piimnes h
ce.
nee
earl
n hi
ng fr
singi
st h
ed :
and ntt
4
elfett
.
y
0
1
n
ff
1-
.
•
..
111
g my p:
ome ra
u
a
n
e,
0
5
-f
ill
.
d
n
0,
er
•f
n
ti
h
d
n.
1,
e
m
•
..
.•
idera,
by s
hogai
cia
Goi
ne
fine
et t
c ver
ste
fro
e dr
int
rk of
ad ju
he ey
I
an.l the t
getlier
the
fin tie
int e r
three of
in amb
to I the
searche
those
and in
toned
which
for his
foolish
before
trial, b
to com
gemous st
were fo, n
find: ni
the tra
I has
'the
' Norhin
int. th
old etc'
gea t a, re
co
hor
to
o men
d let
selves
s of
is men,
for he
flea est
T e
h • ere
o
h ad e
h nig
pac
agis
bre:
Tsui
a ig,
oa
Cap
is we
out sill
• o lie for
�: e 1
tl.
o;
t
s
*eri down st
hnselves 'O
!� but
• tliie next
THE
ire to-
nt at
y to
oment
44r608.4 Smith and
;who h d be • lying
taken
n and
to be
Imray,
tss was
mine,
friend
to that
amined
ted for
strived.
The in -
notes
servi-
are in
poli�
notes
stale •
eno:ir's
he ring, o
chngcl
t (e n
%°noir
ate and
days later
his
r, vh•
• a .terra o
to Ihina fo
pore t
�1 an
t' the 1
as sc
uas rise
His atnbi
in t aIndent,
you
01
• lif ti
the
goo
hou
of
you
iswa
+ em
We
and
is
goo
way
it
rep
r hat
con
are
nee
nec
acti
the
and
goo
no
the
; doll
For
per
�: loo
ter
and
less
our
plo
ask
V/
in O
be a
of t
littl
Am
sons
tle f
boo
by t
been
and t
whe_
adm
mon
over
hou
alth
com
pers
er's
cash
cork.
pric
wom1.
cash,
fro
t
t •
•
t
oor ti
ichi turn
ed te view
ut Out of
Fro thi
to hi
o
wet
soon s
er
as
id The
Oa .11 ce
h note
t em u
ef re, p
iece
le The
led
sp
o com
Then
he rubbed his ands and nc
himself again.5 'T -morro
beard him say, t ou h he ha, all
and. he won't break his wor .
shall be rich—rich rich !"
1 I could hardly dot bt that
had just seen were those
been stolen fromi I ray, an
sake of which be ha been
that fact ? Early d at mor,
hours before Lenoir ias in t
had a long consultat on with
known to himself, L:noir wa
that day, from the i , oment o
ing the house till th. momen
turn. Actliag on' S. ith's ad
up my position os ,the 1
usual. Lenoir cam home
most nushal procee ing witl
Having •lighted'his amp, h
roll of notes out of it hiding
stuffed it, for the ti e being
pillow' Hardly wasi. this d
lown 'tairs, opened he fron
presently came ac , folio\
stranger. The ott e of co
and t en the two me sat do
They pbke in lo to es, and
The s ranger w s here to
he m ans of for in into c
ither on the Co tin nt or cr.
Atlau ic. The q est on which
ne of price. At lea th they
erms, and the roll o notes
'Com with me,•a,nd you can
-on ?" asked Lenotir, sulkily.
ao heavy," said. the other, 1
rust ourself here th so m
man, as he took p his
gm
ou
urt
du
Fr
po
wa
ra
po
tw
an
cle
th
th
ra
ing
irr
ine
on
on
th
th
Yr0 US.
ext afternoon, when Lenoir had
e out for the dav and hardly any t
was left in the house, Tim, having
()eked the door by means of my
licate key, took the step -ladder and
dly planted it• and himself in the
nclunan's. room. while I took up my t
ition close to the opening in the e
1 of my room. Taking an instru-
nt which I had made for the pur-
e, inserted the point of it be- 0
en twirof the leaves of the cornice, t
pressed it forward till it pierced .d
ri through the plaster behind, so c
t its point became visible to me on b
other side. The tiny hole thus a
de was carefully enlarged by scrap- i
with the knife at the plaster till an
es in diameter was cut out. ' A sec- a
hole was cut a few inches farther t
'n. the same way. The result was 4
t from nay side of the wall. through t
opening just made, I had a clear c
vie over about tweethirds of the
'Frenchman's room, while it Was next s
to mpossible for him to detect the c
op flings from his side, they being cut
ae
e notes
or th
lf sure
e OA
mith an
h s lea
o bier
,11,
1 e an 11
u der hi
St tliuic
ed by
lit
ea the
n ren
ab y h
rot lati
ss t
s sire
c me to
t em
e h
ut th
of
11
CoO
1
at
ld
e it a
t wa
ical
are
ha
rene
iaoth
1/1
lam
8
en
ca
ro
rli
A rt
u earl
hat
ch the
wee
ri
s or
0 le
II 00
oy
av
le
Is
411
1.
ati
to s
to ti
sit
al
P.
irl
a
pr
ns a
lr
as
en
th
tte
es
•
lo
oa
e-stati
roved
from
pock
red i
was e
orami
he .c
m th
his
add,
pro
on as
to be
ion is
have
on.; an assist
t. --1T14 Argo
of ktop-Lift
of
t loss fro
year," said
ot Wilma
tof is st
to oispl Y he
thea ytd gitc5 da
nd ze ever
at it a lady.
ure ,2 or 50
times fro
co t o et ease
the re 1 ?ric
en :ral y,catch them.
SI
11
•
except
perous.
going
e- was
a Ser -
to be -
a fine
royalty
•
shop-
ne of
de dry
busy
umber
re. If
s they
rve th m we
,000 ersoas.
11, cu tomers
other and, it
in ach
honest
ainst hem,"
r, “fo there
o ben their
or mil from
But a Me of
th on siders,
cents, 'When
een•a many
tion gainst
cue omers.
was t at of a
h and each a
st so ,much
•
loy
ea i
of r
ea
nage
ere
ely
nigh
ina
is
81.18
uts
ttle
d ar
ene
of arti
ool and
oriplii
ea
ve
lo
BO
0
te
14
le
a
r's
es,
any ea
male w ave
of th ilt.
et h
to repae
nothing ore.
see t eft cern, lit
,but -ere r ed sin
But 111t1 isle a Ver.
Yon us kno
gene lly Mon
most res ate le
two leg rib] es
aava., rolls o silk
them, an tber w
it. I h stone
floor -Neal or, e
They w ie violer
they wal -ed to var
some box s bet vee
elegant b own to
eight strCet.
"P ofeesiona
deal uneer t em
conceal tho ad. ed
whe we nnloa ed
day e took ou of
a goal sized bo
outst etched a nos
indig I ant that
la
•
•
•
yo knew the umber
h b Ye tiler hay been
eayee otnt of hi cash
alt 'ou it migh have
ilt,landsai 'he t the
ali gs of only a few
de 'Hie `c rried n his
le op ld , from th sales-
br' right it bac as if
Be ie o.rr at o any
tb ad sma was
th
WI
ate
nt not
oma
wom
at mat
er d an
t dress
eine
ay ooki
d 11:1
't doub
Bei as onis
ito he
hluesYe ..vb end.
" co
of n wear
tpoake mad
,big en ugh
tick ges.
bat poc et a
;I Irerdenab
cuse
thou ,Lt om u
stolen so L
up to her nd r
suddenly. Tw
cealed $3/ worth
had piek the u
the ts W re kept
chief
t in othe 'h
10
Oar iugh th
hats. I
pi* of her
tivea!hats fell
at Le:whorl
Slieeha
on the he
'exPerilmeed
an ;he eyes
9fRee de
°tie day
i silk ha
ne bp as if
d, and the
•
II 4
it,
her
1
rsons
proof
tolen
o as
do
we
that
sers,
emp-
we
them
and
right
go.
are
sec-
aim -
I saw
tting
the
men.
As
e saw
We
i an
orty-
a
5
Cr
a
tinned
reat
hr eeai rt
they
s give
i the
o hold
that
n his
hew
an -
1
store
g had.
alked
arms
to the
hats
grass
con -
at she
rest of'
Elhop-
of an,
ective
aw a
to ex -
Pass
into
UEON EXPOSITOR:
a big pocket with snch
faPiLty that the detective couldn't tell
what she was doing, but he thought she
was Ptitting them back on the counter.
He Made a study of the subject and
t her. Shoplifters often s eal our
s and baskets, and then go around
re filling them up. W 'snow a
many of! the professione' e sent
n to the trial of Mr. d Mrs.
ely of
air, of
ber it
Mrs.
were
said
caug
valis
the
good
Volkener, whe were accused,
an attempt to poisou Mr.
Connolly, Who lived with h
shop_ifters. He came back
the face of the big woman (
was a familiar oue in our stor
"The worst thing shoplifters
sion, "is to st
$. They are ver
t books and vali
woul, a great deal rather th
steal from us, for their victims
to gi+e a dere where they are
bad reputation. Not long ago
who had ,12E3 in a valise rests
the counter a moment and it d
ed. p he found an old one in i
We believed that the thieves
it knew that she had the m
had followed lier for a long
—New York, Sun.
said, iin cone
our anstomer
teed 'g pocke
•
a
SO
1
a
IS
The Clown's Bab
On night daring the perfor
a pantomime at Leamington, in
William Ginnett took the
clown, a, curious hitch occu r
the.Motnent When that ever- i
bus individual had to run on
-stage with naby, supPosed
which saidleaby is then throw
-lently at the Policeman as he rlos
•
nnolly)
from
nd; of
. We
would
bed a
lady
it on
ppear-
took
y and
staff n hand, the dummy, or, '
term di "property" baby , was ,
to be ound. It so happened
door ith her baby in her ar
mom nt when William Ginn
for hi dummy. Seeing that i
forthcoming, e at once snat
la
baby from the woman's arms a
ed ev4h it to the -ring. The
thinking, no doubt, that h
-would be subjected to the sam
treatment that the dummy ha
dergo was foe rushing pell-m
the clown ; her strtiggles to do
we restrained her being at onc
the baby was as safe in the, lown's
arms s in ber own, and in Ith end
that roved to be so. G-inne t tossed
the b by up,and down, and in d: pre-
tense to throve it at the police a , but
han ed it as tenderly as a oman
could have done. Cheers and r ars of
laugh er arose from the audien e when
they iscovered that the clown ad a
real baby in his arms, and a r e 11 had
to he 'emptied with before t e child
was Enally handed over to its ; anxious
moth r. Many of us regretted It at we.
had ot allowed the woman to Ir eh in
after er baby, as it certainly prived
ly ,to be svitOessed on any s age.—
Clem ere Journal.
8
•
tt
1
0
nee of
which
art of
chiev-
the
have
es in,
it is
where
hat a
ring
t the
came
as not
ed the
rush -
Oman,
child
orous
o un -
after
when
augh-
that
•
16
A Japanese Fable
On e upon o, time, on the s
lived a crab. One day
boiled rice, and set off ho
t on his way was spie
ey. The monkey offere
change the seed of a persim
fruit Of which he had nearly
there
Senile
mon
eittin
had
reixobehi
his
the
spot,
laden
Mon
to allow him to eat some of t
But the crab apologised, sa
friend would be quite welcome
of the fruit, but he could not el
tree to gather it. The monkqi
hie ability to elimb if the era
allow him to try ; to which th
of the tree consented, stipulati
he sh,buld rec ive half the fro
was Plucked. So the monkey el
ed uP as fast a he could, selecti
best nd ripest fruit, but was to0
to no ice the rab, 'who was
loosing patien e-, accused the no6O
whiel the mo key got apgry, pd.
pobr crab and brook his shel .
crabs friend. the. wasp, coMing by
attacked the monkey and stung, im so,
severely that Jocko scamper away
frighten ed. he wasp sent r his
friends theEg and Mortar, a after
due deliberat on, they mad it up
amongst the to punish Jocko.
They arranged that the Egg sho Id ex-
plode if put on the fire, the yea,s hould
stipg Jcieko, an Mortar, place n the
rod, should ro 1 of on his head as he
ran out of lde door. Th next
day the monke being hungry, led at
'the crab's bous to apologise, an to beg
another dinner of fruit ; but se ng no
person in the house, he entei ; and
finding a nice axge egg on the tir y, he
put it on the E e to ros.st it, as could
not naanage ra eggs so well a hard
cooked ones. reseiitly the eag plod -
ed, v?ently and scattered the a t cin-
ders ver Jock , who ran into e next
room bowling ith pain ; but th wasp
badly that he ushed out of thel house,
frightened and almost mad with pain,
when the mo tar dropped '11 n his
head itnd kille him.
MoatAL.—Cu ding and. greed ' people
rarely gain mu h ; and ungrate 11 ones
are generally p Dished in the en
, for the rice. This the
on ,condition that the
ot injured it with his tee
nge made, Jock.) devo
ut the erab planted the
arclen. A. long time af
onkey happening to pass
with fruit, and his friend
on the balcony of - a n
, admiring 'his fruit tre
ay! being hungry, begged tl
a
found
with
by a
o ex -
n, the
nished
ab ac -
on key
The
d the
ed in
wards,
same
e tree
e crab
e new
The
e crab
fruit.
g his
some
b the
lared
would
owner
that
t that
mber-
g the
greedy
aiting
crab
key of
: upon
ed the
The
110
What Ch nged Her M
Th re is a g od deal of hum
Browns were discussing at the'
fast table how many conferene
gates they wo d try to entertahli
four and six es re the numbers
the house, and tbe general se
seemed to be i favor of the
number. "We have three spar
arnd might as ell take six. Ta
sponded the m tron, "if you wi
the dishes eae time, we will."
year-old imam diately began
down in her ch ir until' her h
most disappea ed under the 1'
"How many hall we take ?!'
answer.
•
d.
n na-
break-
dele-
Two,
before
iment
sliest
how-
imum
beds,
e six,
wipe
even -
sink
d al -
table.
asks
pered
IS
REAL ES ATE FOR SALE.
A RARE CHAR
Thia property is w
garden purposes.
.—Twenty-five acres of land
barn -for sale in Egniondville.
11 situated for either farm or
itle indisputable. Apply to
TO RENT—Tha
-a- rooms above,
present occupied
given on the le
comfortable brick store, with
on Main Street, Seeforth, at
y W. N. Watsoh. Possession
of February. Apply to Mc-
alESTED. 631
Wall SALE.—Fol Sale a first class Planing
-a. MW, nearly a w and in good running order,
situated in the ft urishing, Town of Seaforth,
Will be sold che . Terms easy. Enquire of
pp APE CHANCE, Phbtograph Rooms to Let
" on first floor Scott's Brick Block, 5eatorth,
p osition centralra so, three or four Rooms on
the fiat above, snit ble for a dwelling. Poases-
sion let January, 879. Apply to F. HOLME-
S TED, barrister, n the premises, or to ROBT.
VALUABLE F al- FOR SALE —For Sale,
Tunkeramith, Cou y of Huron, consisting of 50
ecru, 34 miles fro the Town of Seaforth, and
convenient to so ol. The land is of the very
best quality. For, further partieulars apply to
JAMES PICKARD opposite the premises, or to
Egmondville P. 0. 521
pROPERTY IN GMONDVILLE FOR SALE.
"IL For sale the ho se and lot in Egmondville at
present occupied Mr. S. Cameron. The house
is a frame, the lot antains half an acre and is
one of the best ilding sites in Egniondeillea
There is a good w and all other necessary con -
apply to JAS. II. NSON, Seaforth. 521
la'ARM AND TOS
ClatAP —Lot
acres; north half
Mclaillop, 25 acre
Malcoleason on
building lots on Ja
veys. Apply to G
la PROPERTY FOR SALE,
ot 30, Con. 9, McKillop, 50
north half Lot 31, Con. 9,
residence occupied' by Mr.
s' and F. G. Sperling's Sur
THE NEW GR
tit z i880,
SEAFOR
eepectfully nvites the gene public to an in-
; spection so trial of his comp eto new steak of
CROCERI S AND CRO NEM(' 4C.
Good Ai -tides at as low priee as possible. -
TEAS A SPEC
ALITY.
Fa-rmers wanting Genaine Turnip
Seed can be supplied at very rea-
sonable prices.
en Early Cell from old. frien s particularly re-
questeld et the oid Stand, Far ere Store, Main
Street, Senior th.
THE BES1- LOUR.
thihave see4ed the Sole Agen
sale of the Clinton Mills Fl
ed b y James Fair. The quality
1 this Flour is
er recommenda-
AY, YOUNG & SPARLING.
erected. a good fr
wood shed attache
rooms a the lot co
-with goiod fruit tre
excellent chat ce
house, and will b
HAZLEWOOD, Se
me house, with litchen and -
IN: AND' STOVE
FOR SALE IN SEAFORTH
80, Janne street, on which is I
; the house contains four good
prises one-fifth of an we, WHITI,E7S BLOCK. MA
al d
any party in want of a good
sold cheap. Apply* to E. J.
forth. 636-4r
-FARU FOR SAL
half of Lot 9,
100 acres, '65 acre
bass wood; good
house ; plenty cf
an d 3 Miles from
immediately. For
MRS. ala L. STA
.—For Sale. or to Rent, North
on. 14, McKillop, cootaining
cleared, and the reMatuder
white ash, mapfe, beech and
barn and stable, and good
water, young orchard, good
lent to churches and schools,
avel road ; possession given
further paatieulars apply to
Seaforth. 625
erable Village Property for
migned has a five -acre Park
Village of Hensall which he
offers fOr sale; the is an excellent, commodious
and corivenieutbri k house on the pi operty, and
a good t c ung beari g orchard ; it will be found
a very clomfortable home for a retired farmer ;
it is else edmiral adapted for a market gar-
dener ; the terms '11 be very reasenable. For
further particular apply to the proprietor,
VABAL FOR SAL OR TO RENT—FOr Sale
-A: or ta Rent, L 1, Concession 7, Township
of Morais, containing 80 acres of ltuad„ 67 of
,which are eh tired, 1 ell fenced and in a R.:red state
barn; etables and sheds; good orchara; on a
:gr avel rbad ; 8 mile from Blyth and 9 Miles from
.1°11°a -hag exeeutors„ THOMAS LAIDLAW, Blyth,
also be made to C. WILTON, Blvth.
636
. the aollowing la ds for sale on easey terms of
payment at the fo owing prices : In the towns
West half Lot 29, C n.9, and South half Lot 20,
I Con. 12 Melaillop also the Roxboro Flouring
!Mills, steam and w er power, with a- brick resi-
dence mid six acres I land, all for $2,L00: Apply
1 VARM FOR SAL .—North half of Lot.22, Sau-
1 -I: ble Line (Lake lore Road) Smalley; SO acres ;
I60 acres clewed an ir. good culavation ; 20 acres
good bath ; 9 acre a 11 -wheat ; 15 acres full plow-
ed ; three-quarters 1 a mile from Da-a-6(We P. 0.
, and stole •, tirst-cla ;land ; convenient o school
and church ; brick prise, 20x80, story an a half,
well finiehed, with ( od cellar ; bank barri, 40x58 ;
: splendid, orchard of earing trees. Terms will be
I made to suit purch ers, if time is requifed; but
. for cash a good bar ain will be given. Apply on
f the fa or to NE SON MOUSSEAU, Jarysdale
. RIVATE REST ENCE FOR SAL:74-Cxon-
eistbag of 10 act ei of land, on which gime is a
. good wave' hou and kitchen ; the house is
eon. is clay loam ,• tl is property is situated about
go ad or hartd conta ing apple, pear, plum and
cherry t aes, bemen about 2 yeare ; there are also
some Ye '3! Lice sliad , trees around the. house ; the
1C0 rode setith of fl Village of Varna, end will
• be sold ehenp, as t e undersigned has been in
poor health for two yeare, and inteeds trying a
change of olimate in hopes of getting better
health. For furthe particulars appis- te THOS
JOHNSTON, Varna 644
•
FARM FOR SA_LE1.—For sale, Lot 2, coodession
18, Hullt tt, coetaining 75 acres of expellent
clay loam, hinds abeut 66 acres of which are
cleared and in a go state of cultivation, the
remainder is goo hardwood bush. On the
premiste are a- slim log house, sided up, with
frame kitchen, -with ood well and puanp, and a
good Hiving clack tinning through the land.
This farm is situate 1 mile from atarlock P. 0.,
and 10i railes from eafortb, and about the same
from Brussels on a' ood gravel road. Further
pal titulars can be o tained on applicetion to the
proprietor cei the p miees or to Harlock P. 0.
THOMAS GILPIN, roprietor. 6.`39
FARM IN McKI OP FOR SALE.—For Sale,
the North part Lots 8 and 9. Con. 13, Mc -
cleared, well fenced, nderdrained, and a high
e tate of cultivation, he balgnce is Neell timbered
with hardwood; goo dwelling, new bank frame
barn 50x57, with ste ling underneath, and other
outbuildings, .also good young orchard hnd
plenty of water. Is 1 miles from Brussels, 5 from
Walton, and 12 fro Seaforth, with good gravel
roads to each plac ; convenient to church and
schools ; Will be sold as a whole or in two parts,
or will be exchanged for a small farm, Apply tt
WILLIAM DYNES.1
Walton P. 0., or to t e prorrietor on the preraises.
593
Fo Sale, Lot No. 22, Con-
cession 8, L. It S., Tuckersmith, containing
one lumared acres , 1 land, about 75 of which
are cleared, free front :ktiiinps, and in a state of
good cultivation ; t e balance is well timbered
with hardwood ; the is a frame house and frame
barn and stables ; al o a young bearing orchard
and splendid water.; is 8' miles from Brueelield,
the same distance front Kippen and 7 miles
running past the fa , and a school -within three -
qua iters of a, mile. ' "his s one of the best farms
,AcTinTt,bLeANtota:nsh, ip and 1.1 e sold cheap. For6416-ar-
ther. particulars aptly t the proprietor on the
premises or to Brncefie d P. ,O. MILES Me-
, Y signed offers for iale valuable farm in the
ing 175 atom of lands lse of swhich are cleared,
almott eutinly free a 1 stamps, and in an excel -
'lent state of ,criltivat on ; the remainder is tim-
bered with hardwood There are upon the prem-
iraS a good 'tame h use, two frame barns and
frame etable, a neve -failing spring, besides two
excellent !wells ; also, a latge orchard containing
the choicest , variety of apple, pear, plum and
cherry trees. There are 25 acres sown in fall
wheat, 901aeres in geese, most of which has been
seeded within the lest! three yetus, and about 80
erable part eonsistiog of very subetantially built
board and atraight rail fences. The fann, al-
though excellent for wheat and oth er sereals, ie
peculiarly adepted fo - stock raising, as the soil is
specially euited for clover, and access to water so
convenient. The faraa i8 one of the best in the
township, mad is beautifully situated on the
Maitland river, 2.4 miles _from Brussels, an incor-
porated villege- on the Wellington Grey and
Bruce Railway, and only one-half Mile from a
school. Title perfeet ; satiafactorv reasons for
4ening. Per price tied further particulars apply
to Robert Dickson, o the premises - J. R. Grant,
DICKSON, roprie r. N. B.—The proprietor,
though desir us of elling the whole property,
MRS. Es WH
PAPORIUMI
STREET.
TNEY
Has now on band a complete assortmen
MILK CANS P ILS
c.
And all other Dairy Utensils, mlede op .eln
premises, front first-class stoek, and will be
sold at Hard Times Prices.
Alm on hand, a utimber o the Celebrated
GOOLD and, QUEEN Refriger tors. For Price
and Style these Refrigerators ea not be exeelled.
No bousekeeper should be witho t one.
IIVIPERIAL ME SUR S
A full stock of the New Imperi 1 Measures on
hand, stamped. according to th Act. Will be
sold in sets or separate as desire
EAT
Done on the thhortest Notice, ither wit T
ox Gaavanized Iron. L
A Complete Stock of Tinware lways on handf
Finesi rands of Coal Oil
At- the Law st Prices, Whole ale and Retail.
Also a large aisortraent of Lam s, Globee, &c.
Orders for, all Kinds of Job
Promptly Attended t and 63
faction Guaranteed.
Give me a Trial before pnrchas
TEAS._ TEAS.
THE NEW CROP JIM
•
Grocery and Provi On Store t
TS VTR SPOT where you c
-a- value for ypur money ever Q -
Just try- his New a'eas—they ars really good and
cheap. Also a well eelected Stoc Of Fresh ,
tis-
INSURANCE- AND LAND ACM
ALONZO ST ON
TS AGFNT for 13eerti. First -Claret Stock,
-1- ami Life Insurance tapanies, 4nd is pa
ed to take iisks on the Most favorable -terms.
Also ;agent for several of the bast Loan
and Viratge Property.
A AI -umber
$50,001) to ',coati int Sere
Xintaeiresta
Agent for the sale Of Orleaa nee
OFFICE — Over M. itforrieon's
Street, Seaforth.
ns
Firist-C ss
BANKRU
and all Kin -ds
per lelent.
ship Tick ts6
Store, M
64
L
Skig
2e7, their ?Thaaitt tpture.
Thirty non -sand Dona s I am prep ell
Heavy and Democrat agoras, Caariages,
gies, ail kinds of Cu thrs, Sleighet amd 13 1).
Sleighs, at lesathau they;oan be MS for. a
Carriage Hardware. eo a large quantity of
Oak end Rock Elm Oat. The remises ad
and on reasonable term .a
machinery will be sold ot about ha their vaihe
550,x4 B. C. STRUTHEmit'.ehe,ll.
ST I LL HEAL?.
BRUSSELS L.IME WORK
TRESUbscribtos take Obis opportunity of
in't,mgthatilis thelnhabnants of Brunel;
and Niel nity fin past pallonr ge, and beg to state
that having made severe)! improvements in their
kiln and mode of burning, they aTe 1201,7 in
'better position thari eves before to supply the
public -with first clam lima at 121c. cash, at the
kiln, or 14c. delivered.
This beingtiie .sixth tieason ol our business
lied satistection so la Oe public can rely On
from us.
Remember the spot, B
646-13
20,000 POU, PS WANTED
AT KIPPEi STATION
4-1 will be stir s 'Ware- untie, Kippen, every fore-
noon to take in and y the Haghest gark,64
Price in cash for Go all Mercbantable Fleeasa
Sealetth prices, if
tale in any suttees
delivered before the seemid weeic in julys
Come eerly, air the fine} *growing crop prospect
will have a tendancy to leaver prices later on.
649 DAVID lateLENNAN,.
ORIUIVL
1 -1- enatomers ,raercha is and others) for their
t be future. Halving great', enleaged his -prem.
hepes by etriet integrit end close attention to
is me during the winter, he is tiow prepaaed to pay
TE/4tS. THE HIGETIEST CASH PRICE
- For any quantity of Goo : Fresh Eggs, delivered
at the Egg Empdrittm,
ARAI! ED. 1
er, 25 tons of good dte
FRESH CROOE
And a nice stock
as ()lenges, Lem
Jam by the pou
Currant Jelly 1 Pine Apple Jell
Prunes, Drieciapp es.
RIES AND
all kinds of
ans, Apples,
d, Black Cur
FRUITS; sueb
ates, Cranberry
ant Jellya,, Red
Figs, Raisins,
Some of thebes Tea Dust in he market, at
35 cents per pOund.
Try ray New Japan Tea at 40 rad 50 cen s per
Try my Bleak C ngan Tea at 50 and 60 cents
Try my Young yson Tea at 4, 50, 55, 61 and
per pound, ,
65 cents per poun .
Try my Gunpow er Tea at 60 c nts per pinta,
it is really goody lue.
ISI
Cured Hams, Sm ked Bacon, lain Hama and
Bacon, Flour, Sho ts, Bran, Co ineal, Oatmeal,
Pot Barley, Graha Flour, Oats rad Potatoes.
A very large ato k of Glaze Ge Fruit Seas, of
all sizes, which, b Mg bought be ore the ritre in'
price, -will be sold ery cheap. ,
A. GJ AUILT, Main St eet.Seafprth
1880 NI NITOB
Special Passen er Train 1
, I start fro
On the Firs -TUESDA
Freigbt leaves the day previous
dates. Dne notice will be give
partiea.
Rates always the lowest, and th
taken to have anengemente mos
Persons joining these parties
from all care in bonding bagga
150 Paunch. of Bfigga e Free.;
Greenwey goes through wi each party.
For particulare apply to
JOHN KNOX, G. W
635
•
1880
r Manitoba
n each
m the above
of all feture
greatest pains
complete and
are released
e, freight, live
SPECIFIC ARTIC
R. Agent;
Centralia
ES.
of four peals' stending iby a rece pt I have left
t her particulars apply to CHARLES WOODS,
Seafortha 638
1ALL AT J. S. ROBERTS' DiRUG STORE,
tk-a Seaforth, for the Great Sierra Nevada Sneak-
; ing Compound, a positiae cure f
equally efficacious in all Bronc
The worst eases of Asthma,
Dieeases of the Lungs yield rea
Agent. For sale by 011 druggi
cents a box.
Catarrh, and
al .Affectione.
thsie and all
to this treat -
Ont., General
to. Price, 75
601-62
Wented by the subscri
clean wheat straw..
WILSON
THE ZURICH CARRIAGE FACTORY,
Wes, CI -tit -tar , and es exy other article in ther
ness, and can .g is.rantee ea good article both
to material and .orkmanthip.
For Style an Finiehl their -work =caonot
eurpaesed by th large citiy establishments.
Repairipg pr mptly aatended to. Give us
trial and be con need that we can -Batley youas
Mr. Hess is well knowni to the Ptiblic, having
686 HESS HABERER.
THE HEAD P LITO G4161.ERY.
Pictures of 'lore Mei it aken bt
CALL AN
A LL the Samples 010'01 by memo aamples
-ea every day viol*, and quell as you can get any
day at Celder's only. Teich -draperY, -clear and
brilliant colors, and ernootbaod clean aaces, sloth
as can be naade only by years of ptactice a 1
Opposite the CoMmercial °tel. 650
THE REASPN WTI
IS FAST BRCOMING
THE POPULAR REM1EDY OF HE DA
Is, that it will di) all thatlis claimed f r it in th
Pamphlet. Read the Pearlphlet care ully. Bri
one bottle and take it ascoreing to directi
and you will find relief see be perfec satisfi
that it. is Worth $1, So14 ley all drag lett!.
giT
Lumsden & -Wilton, J. 18.. Roberts, lid -by all
to quality and place.
Druggists.
1;41' Mak,- l'=S-TEA RS Sail
ANCIHOR LIN
Eyed Saturday frain NEW °RIC anti
GLASGOW (via Londonderry) and LOND0.14
fort.any other first-class line. i
no -w, and a ll parts of Entrope. Fares As laff MI
593 At tite Post Office, Seafortbl
TO THE PUBLIC1.
poRitiOn to accept engagements on teaeonablet
ac ino 'elf 4ged ba all unbiased persons to be the
best band in the eta:tiny. Sitisfaction aranteed
A:ddress WILL. S. ARMSTRON1'
645-12 : Secretary, Bross 1 Ont.
'W ILL BE AT SHARP'S HOTEL, Seaforth
T V for the purpose ot purchasing Unmet
weighing from 1,000 pounae to 1,500 pounds, Ana
in good condition. Age from 5 to 8 years old.
648 IIOUPIITON & SHARP.
JUNE
A. French
a63k every due
af asking on
or the whol
goose, to hex
the reply.
San ;Quentin
waiter girl
family ?" he
zriy wife will
of it. if you
this dose.'
—The 6ai
us a letter
last 4 Esq.'
accidentally
and. sbe it
—An Esta
hag to his
the pulpit, e
/nation raigh
two eonseent
chaxge. He
parishioners
two Sundaye
for rellectioi
—In ple
Lords one
Lord Eldon.:
upon which
vi In plain S
and. the pro
joined, 44 Na.
same in a' la
nothing by ti
—An old
eioketl. the ho
whore he lin
asked by his
incur the las
at all," repli
1." on the cont
her and. spol
to carry her
century ago ,
halide in a!
himself at a]
beef, roast
Why, eurleve
44 DM it bay
that had. wil
leave this e
who preach ,
not recorded
he inangur
rection wi
that he had
and tomm
beloved Ro
you Iola. me
also recorde
the fax norti
land. deternal
time' on to.
parish ebur
minister and
the congre
later was
aia ye think
said the betti
latter was ;
In its infal
struggle for
overshadowi
by the two r
to insiguifion
neighbor, ha.'
Burgh Renfi
damage doni
a. memory ef,
town had to:
river to the
now pours Oa
lotion of Gla
Clyde, drew.
Bishope had
for them:eel*
the exaetioni
gIen, within,
was held. 1
life of Glaeg
Even when I
choose its <3!
had to be eq.
and no writ't
Bishops' set
corporate.). t
levied by tim
were mid fo:
and its servi
eariee, anal
claseed
enactment -4
othe; burg]
to trade ire
pernaiiedea
the beginnie
prosperity, a
the staple ot
reign of Clia
the -dignity s';5
I, had by eh
second Willi
more than 5'
tonch was 111
to elect thei
as the eity
royal burg
sent out fr
World ems'
trade that zi
century, we,
year 1775 h
to Britain ;
Yet even
any vessel a
come up the
The tobaacti
Virginian in
as they wer