HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1880-09-17, Page 23
•
t.
MR. TOLMAN.
"NQ," said she, "I don't wish that.
If he is studying, as you say he in, day
and iaight, I do not wish to interrupt
him. I should want the book at least
a month, and that, I suppose, would
upset:his course of study entirely. But
I do not think auy one should begin in
a circulating library to study a book
that will take him a year to finish, for,
from] what you say, it will take this
gentleman at least that time to finish
Dorrnstock's book."
Asad so she went her way.
When P. Glascow heard all this in
the evening, he was very grave. He
had evidently -been reflecting.
"It is not fair," said., he-. "I ought
not to keep the book so long. I now
give it up for a while. You may let her
have it"wh.en she nomas."
And he put the Dormstock on the
counter, and went and sat down by the
stove.
M. Tolman was -gr eved. He knew
the , ight druggist haci done right; itut>
still he was sorry for him.
- " hat will you do 2" he asked. “Will
yon stop your studies ?" _
- "{yh no," said Glascow, gazing sol-
emnly ieto'the stove, ''I will take up
some other books on the diapason which
I have, and will so keep my ideas fresh.
on the subject until this lady is done
with the book. I do not really believe
she will study it very long." And then
he added "If it is all the same to you,
I.wilt come around here and read, as I
have been doing, until you shall get a
regular assistant."
Mr. Tolman would be delighted to
have himcome, he said. - He had en-
tirely given up the idea of getting an as-
sistant ; but this he did not say. -
It was some time before the 'lady
came back, and. Mr. Tolman was afraid
she was not corning at all. But she
did come, and asked for Mrs. Burney's
Evelina. She smiled when she named
the book, and said that she believed
she would .have to take a novel after
all, and she had always wanted to read
that one.
L -I wouldn't take a novel if I were
you," said Mr. Tolman ; and he tri-
umphantly took down the Dormstock
and laid it before her.
She was evidently much pleased, but
when he told her of Mr. Glascow's gen-
tlemanly conduct in the matter, her
countenance instantly changed.
"Not at all," said she, layi,.g down
the book ; "I will not break up his
study. I will take the Evelina, if you
please." - -
And as no persuasion frdm Mr. Tol-
man had any effect upon her, she went
away with Mrs. Burney's novel in her
muff.
"Now, then," said Tr.. Tolman to
Glascow, in the evening, "you may as
well take the book along with you. She
won't have it."
But Glascow w:onld do nothing of the
kind.
"No," he remarked, as he sat looking
into the stove ; wben I said I would let
her have it, I meant it. She'll take it
when she sees that it ..continues to re-
main in the library."
Glascow was mistaken ; she did not
take it, having the idea that he would
soon conclude that it would be wiser
for him to read it than to let it stand
idly on the shelf.
"It would serve them both right,"
said Mr. Tolman to himself, "if some-
body else would come and take it."
But there was no one else among his
subscribers who would even think of
such a thing,
One day, however, the young lady
came in and asked to look at the book.
"Don't think that I am going to take it
oat," she said, noticing Mr. Tolman's
look of pleasure as he handed her the
volume.. "I bniy wish to see what he
sayson a certain subject which I ' -am
studying now ;" and so she sat down
by the stove, on a chair which Mr.
Tolman placed for her, and opened.
Dormstock. -
She sat earnestly poring over the
book for half au hour or more, and
then she looked up and said, "I really
cannot make out what this part means.
Excuse my troubling you, but I wo=uld
be very glad if you would explain the' -
latter part of this passage."
"Me 1" exclaimed Mr. Tolman ; "why
my good madam—miss, I mean—I
couldn't explain it to you if it were to
save my life. But what page is it ?"
said he, lookinge at his watch.
"Page twenty-four," answered the
young lady.
"Oh, well, then," said he, "if you oars
wait 10 or 15 minutes, the gentleman
who bas had the book will be here, and
I think he can explain anything in the
first part of the work." `
The young lady seemed) to hesitate
whether to wait or not ; but as she had
certain curiosity to see what sort of a
person he was who had been so absorb •
ed in the book, she concluded to sit a
little longer and look into some other
parts of the book.
The night druggist soon caro in, and
when Mr. Tolman introduced him -to
the lady, he readily agreed to explain
the passage to her if ' he could. So
Mr. Tolman got hiel a chair from the
inner room, and ho also sat down by
the stove.
The explanation was difficult, but it
was achieved at last, and then the
young lady broached the subject of
leaving the -book unused. This was
discussed for some time, but came to
nothing, although Mr, Tolman put
down his afternoon paper and joined in
the argument, T- urging, among other
points, that as the matter now stood
he was deprived by the deadlock
of all income nom the book. But
even this strong argument proved of no
avail;.
"Then I'll tell you what I wish you.
would do," said Mr. Tolman, as the
young lady rose to go ''come here and
look at the book whenever you wish to
do so. I'd like to make this more of a
reading room, anyway. It would give
me more company."
After this the young lady looked into
Dormstock when she came in ; and as
her holidays had been extended by the
continued absence of the family in
which she taught, she had plenty of
time for study, and came quite fre-
quently. She often met with Glascow
in the shop, and on such occasions they
generally consulted Dormstook, and
sometimes had quite lengthy talks on
musical matters. One afternoon they
oar -e in together, having met on their
way to the library, and entered into a
conversation on diapasonin logarithms,
which continued during the lady's stay
in the shop.
"The proper thing," bought Mr.
Tolman, "would be for, these two peo-
ple to get married. T
take the book and st
hearts' content. And
tainly suit each other,
greatly attached to m
tics: and philosophy,
them either plays or sii
told me. It would b
match."
Mr. Tolman though
ter a good deal, and at
to mention it to Gl : : c
did eo, the young man
pressed the opinion th
no use..to think of sue
it was evident from
subsequent discourse
thought of it.
Mr. Tolman gradual) y
anxious on the subject e
night druggist did not s
take any steps in t a e
weather was now begi
er, and Mr. Tolman re
little house and the
probably much more c
able in winter than in
were higher building
house, and even now h
that the circulation c
quite as agreeable - a$
of books. He thoug
about his airy rooms i
city.
"Mr. Glascow," said he
"I have made up my-
sell out this business."
"What !" exclaimed
you mean you will giv
away leave the place
ie' they cosh
d it to thei
h' y would o r
o th 'y are bd
si • al mathem a
aideither to
g � , asthey ha
an admirali1
ver this m t
1 ;t c etermin
When
c •for d, and el
x
t j it ould be
is ing. Bb
is, m nner eta
Cha he ha
i •
ame q
'ally as
' ncline
ter.
be wa`
that
shop w
oomf
er. Th
about
n to f.e
would •
circulat
good d:s3
eighbori
t!
afterne
to sho'
ther.
P and
tlier ?"
n,. "I s
d leave
eked.
in t
Were now
everIf
is Must e
ld be expeo
,I.
s," Contin
it would
love mat,
• here to.
claimed
ac
Ba
•
"Yes," replied Mr,
give up the place entir
city."
The night druggist
had spent many happy
Shop, .and his hours -th
coining pleasanter tha>
Tolman went away, alt t
Nothing of the kind c
of any new proprietor.
"And considering
Mr. Tolman, "I thi
well for you to bring y
to a conclusion while
you."
"My love matters !'
Glascow, with a flush.
"Yes; certainly," sai
"I` have eyes, and I kn
Now let me tell you
When a thing is to be
to be done the first tiir
chance. That's the w
Now you might as wel
here to -morrow afteri
propose to Miss Edwar
to -morrow, for she has
away. If she don't c
pone the matter until
- But yon should be ready
don't believe you.can see
you don't meat her here,
ily is expected back ver
what I infer from her
employers, you won't ci
at their house."
The night druggist war
about it. .
"There is nothing to
Mr. Tolman. "We kn
lady." (He spoke tail
informed himself about '1
the affair.) "Take my et vic
here to -morrow afternoon—
rather early." -
•
11
•
k
'u
a
F
e
1
0
b
0
t
Mr.
all;
bat'
one,
here
I do
com:
n, p
en'
•
•
1
IT;
Tole ani;.
about i t. .
I thi
it ouj t
is a:g b•
busin
aro
epare,• o
e is e
wo d? , s
e, we'll p st
t - .iLext
o-nt orrow.I
er uch w e
for hat fs+•
oon; and f
is ours of
re to 'visit
ted to O.
thi k," s
ow all about
, for+ he
nth partie,
�, and:
nd o
•:
r
r
1e
The next morning Mr, To an w
up to vis parlor on the : sec nd fl
and brought down two blele stu
chairs, the best he had, nd ut t+1
in the little back room ofhe hop.: t
also brought down one o t o kni
knacks and put them on th man
piece, and he dusted and brightened
the room as well as he ed ld. He e
covered the table with a ed loth ftp
the parlor.
When the young ; lady rri ed, he
vited her to walk into tribac roo
look over some new book he; had
got in. If she had know, he j prop.
to give up the business, s e would
thought it rather strangehat he sh
be buying new books. Beat she kn
nothing of his intentions. hen s
was seated at the table i wh reon t�
now books were spread, M . Tours
stepped outside - of thehop door
watch for Glascow's appicoaoh He so
appeared. - -
"Walk right in, ' said Mr Tol
"She's in the back room iloohing
books. I'll wait here an' keep out
Comers as far as posibl . It's pleas
and I want a littlefres i; air. I'll
you 20 minutes."
••
•
Glascow was pal?, it
his hands under his c4,
feet rather far apartl,
blockade on the door -ate
there for some time looki
ple outside, and vvonde
people inside were, doi
girl who had borrowed
and who had never r
about to pass the door
standing there, she cr
other side of the stree
not notice her. He wa
the door, and wanted.
kept Easter eggs. M
happy to say he did not.
allowed the night drug s
twenty minutes, he wen
tered the shop door, giv
very decided ring as d
cow came down the tw
from the inner room.
he went
Tol an,
tail, and
the
hat
he 1
m lit of
rne it,
ea, erie nugp flot
ora
11 ow if e
To' man as
a v ry Ube ill
•
•
•
a ma
that.
'Wh
estabi
found
factor
.�y
said
had a
think
in
s
e
1
t
,'In
man.
ed on
able
Wh
(and
h
Hoein
for pr
Re
A
Unio
house
and-
whic
"The
with
landla 1
was a
Poe's
agreea
him a
antest
whethe
the i f1
never l,.
pecte
to its
heard
liquor
acqui
his w
scar'
takin
publi
marks
the .p z
"dear
good r
to or,
Wed
the g
tirin
great
Mrs.
and
and
was
Mr
the
'some i
versa
ing
deepl
extre
to hi
with
time
ing,
wrap
all d
stone
Stick.
he w
main i
writi
abon'.
wood
azy for su, ti a
Mr. !Tolman re
merit of ruse
erythipg gong
look ten
Canterfiel
ry please&
ere wa en
or so long
e est me 1"
"Why, $ibje
e. I nevei
iday imy,
he went home Jh t evening
found himself quite willing to
ore up ,the ill he admade.
felt than threw $ necessity
ng his sanity. If
T' 'SND
1
it
rn
ai
d
HE H RON E
.e thing BB , RE L ESTATE 0
FOR S • t,E—T a east half
d to the 4th .onces en, L. R, s
-d Co.,. T
he acre. .LEA s ; ge idIi, .builor Ingsto 'an1lfed f:
very Bettis- state of tiitivat pn. Appy
ssro
HOLMESTED,tly
6, aforth.
earn yo nger, stir,"
au•
.must lave
tim did not
siigh.= b i`terest you
tim
it w'
t gclalme Mr. iTol-
sts of 'iz.te est crow
had a More enjoy-
iscen. es of
ew or La
rrespo den; of
rgus tom •
andingion a ro
e Boulevard i
oe boarder-
av," an
rsBr njnd atter
at
ersthat rim
reeabl�y
ccentri
le. turn,
his fa
ature.
she'hsl
encs
d, and
hat lie
e. Aft
• at he
• at pre: maid
• the h: bit a:
. Whil e bo
ever 1 -ft thf
is lite any
rs, an • the
hat sh so: n
fishers : t t
ddie w: ail , M
son to sell v
al the act
id
at- wa: th
t care e i3
bestow:d
unde +• rued
:mm e s o
st affion t
• cad th gres
sent fro !her
Brenn
says that
+• Wind lgi -
n, an t o�
oody ' one
bsorb i '
ly m est,
orks, t wa: h
head ow . d
e wool. stat ou
ring on y .1� : n
, and ande•l th
or rem in fo h
appin he g ou
After t • ese I ap
dente: tote
hiss o•• for
upwv :tl e
His 1 s re
✓ byt
••: v s
scribe ii wi
his . •+ st; •oura
tale w • • an • ut bli -
e res: •:
ed wo••ani
ening ore +
was co e
bible • w k,
o can:: he p
at lov • g r L: do
ilem.' Th he
la
child e
he ne er dre
ost a :l ear • g t
her oidd:," a
"D ]ing,' nd
Mre Ole • ea
•enna ' • visi s
quent, but,. he
neral feu • d t
nuscri • t, he
ched' omo e e
Cher : • d s
nes, •' • ich; Poe
yard
e.
SU rise
city ' did
and her,
ily wer
finrepl
d. evier se
f bettor
never fo'
as
er he left
ai given
th
ter
rdi
fait
rat
oft
ari
by s
dy.
d an old
at 84th street
t is oitY, in
la, he Wrote
rd had a talk
was Foe's
Brennan
01 find . that
elations with
the pleas -
the quoetion
him under
el said she
tementsus-
er place * Alio
mileusutsbeavoef
rs. Clemm
ons te the
eated re-
made to
e that her
*eunagi has
net intended
being intoxi-
iela.smueh as
folly and un -
s wife had
ek tenderest
n ern if he
eteriptiOn of
rain ary con-
maintaia-
ng to be
✓ referred
it to Walk
nd Often-
the Morn-
gt the woods
th a small
t reveries
and re-
hree days
n thinking
ally tp the
ginia, who
I girl than
at that
bleed ves-
an invalid
oftentimes
wn stairs,
bsisted be-
e was that
eter quarrel-
ed. her except
.1 He Fused
, he Would
,he both ad-
8114 did enter
or sttewn
es AMU
was
sligh
and
a Ma
time
sel,
havin
The
twee
of lit
led, a
in th
to ea
h
dress
Mrs.
were
-it she
with
that
to th
large
from
Th
ture
whic
the s
bedio
DOW
n ame
the li
never
by th
historli
et
•
Is
tr
a
ID
g the bell a
etepa that
IS face show d
that it was all right wit ina
A. few days after t Me. Tolni
sold out his stock, goo - ill and
tures, together with th fureiture
lease of the house. An ho ehould' e
sell out to but to. Mr. scow !
piece of business was
of the hal
should not be married soon,
the young lady was cha me to give
her position as teacher nd overnes
a family, and come an take charg 4f
that delightful little sto e nd that cull -
/hug little house, with most eve v -
thing in it that they wa t
One thing in the es a, liLitent
Tolman refused to s 11 That
Dormstock's great work Ile made
couple a present of the o urae, and
tween two of the earlier ges he plae
much more than that o t e ordin
weddieg gift.
"And what are you; I g to do
they asked of him, :vir all ths:e
things were settled.
them how he was goin hen he to,
told them what it was, tiotwY1 real G.
They did not think hi
1
31
lead ;Or e it
Rave ,
A
passe
Amer
hou se
Until
one, t
neigh
child
spent
seven
lady
other
pliaat
ol
toilet
seven
him t
tee p
.the fo
(two t
ame etruc-
is wife, was
the main
ad a steal"
it door play
11 i?robalaility,
WI disturbed
gs" of the
ular ac
howev r, co sis
hood, only se
were t .home.
DS In ne om,
d ten thing ter
In th mpr ing
as co so ple e hu
rrang: hair
ress thi imp
wing onve
er, do you
comb your
te yo is hea
try
Caw
times
yours
EP
natur
tions
a care
ties o
has p
a de
may
It is b
of
le.
✓ recently
ilea below
an, whose
OMB. The
f twenty -
an e* in the
nte n of the
e the old
pupied the
flan' comb for
h. During
i
POSITOR.
SALE.
f Lot 21, in the
es. and in a gqod
n the premises to
MoCAUGHEY &
6664
the east half of Lot No.
acres, 84 rcriles fr m the To
oonvenie tx to se, 0431. The
JAMES ICIARli , opposite
Egmond Ile P. 0
SALE.—For else
of eaforth, tint
n4 s of the very
rtie tars app y to
24
-L. For sale the onse and lo
is a frame, the lo contains
one of t e best building sit
There is° a good ell and all
apply to JAS. H. tENSON, S
FOR S
gmaiedv at
If an acre d lies.
in Egroond
he necessary c sn-
VERY VALTIA; LE FARM
Townshi of Sta ley, Count
ing 177 acres, f ame house
quantity of cede. on this pro
Range .A. Bayfiel , 39 acres.
feet. A ply on e premises
or to JO N ESS N, Land A
of
nd
uron, co
rt . Also Lo
hip. Title
14,
the
per -
665 -8
more or ess, 85 o which a.re
stumps ; the bal ce is well
wood. here is brick hoe
the f ; le convenient to
posseesi n will be given at al
further articular apply to e
premises ROBE T MeVET
st
of L 36, Co cession 5, T
County f 'Perth, containieg
in bush rid paet v. There
hewed. og hoes s log stab
lie Clair h, at Iri htown, and
d and free from
ard-
and
plen-
and
past
or
n the
red . with
ono bai
ard, and
Seafort
running
any time.
I 65
the n3rth
hip of If
•es of ere
d and fe
the rem
o the prom
s of the
m les of D
I be- sold at
iseply to
half
bert,
llent
inder
808 0,
RE -
Cone Eldon 11 H. R. Se keramith, co tain-
ing 100 tee ; 82 leered and a first-clas state
log hoes , 'with s one cellar, ndi well fun turd ;
bank barn 36x6 , stone fo da ion, and ood
on a go d gravel road. For fur her perti niers
apply to the prop 'etor on Ma: pr misee, or if by
letter to Ohiselhur t P.O. JO se
•
V AB FOR S LE.—For
sio 7, Bibb rt, contain
75 are leered and the bale
bush, here is a new bri
ontleilliugs. here is abp
hard w ter and it, good orch
The f01,31 is well fenced and
It is sitnated on a good grav
in 9 miles of Seaforth and an
/vIitchell; half a mile from sal
payment. Apply • to the
premisee ox to MICHAEL
0.
ot 18, C
00 acres,
h • use, two
se, and othe
da ce of so
ol. Easy te
LEY, Sta
noes -
bout
wood
ranee
good
and
rder.
with -
from
ins of
the
653
orlon
ellent
the
the
, with
nd et
same
rther
o the
0.
629
100
oul-
good
, fruit
good
good
01180.
Miles
spars
raises
-12
VARM FOR SALE.—For sa
1" 18, Hulk tt, containing
, clay loam land, about 66
er , is good hardw
'tchen, th good wel
int/ cre running
ted I mile
Seaforth
a good gr
obtained o
premises o
, propriet
premisi
This f m is situ
and 10i mike fro
from Brussels on
perticu ars can b
proprie or on th
ac es Of ex
c es of whic
mile 0
n pump,
Orr ugh the
air cati on
VARM FOR SA
of he town
acres, 8 acres el
tivation- and go
trees all now bea
a never ailing er
wells, 1 rge bank barn 36
The far ie situa ed within t
of the village of B yfield. F
apply to S. MeLE N; propri
or to JOHN ESS1 N, Bayfiel
.—For s
axed and
ne half of c
g orchard
ng. The f
•
y, ntaini
go state, o
n e 17 acres
th premise
0 eet with
14! welling
further parti
one hundred acr s of land,
are cleared, free,' m stump
good cultivation the bill
with hardwood s here is a fr
barn and. stablea; also a yo
the mune dilate cc from
from SOaforth, all good
funning! past the farm, and
quarter. of a, nue. This Is
in the t wnship
ther pa haulers
premised, or to
d will be s
pply to t
rncefield
rsmith, cent
Masa 75 of 'eh
ce is well t* bered
house and rame
g bearing o hard
s from Bruc field,
plp, end and 7 miles
airket ; grave toad
chop' within hree-
e of he best arms
proprietor n the
646
VARMLFOR SA
Lot 6, Couce
84 acres 60 of wh'
under g
bored wi
and log
00 IIIM011
farm is
R Mop,
village
the hest
ro ad lea
within a
apply t
CAN.
od writhe
house,
ing to- b
n the to
nd is wit
mills, a
between
markets
ing to ea
mile of t
the pro
tion ; the len is we tim-
-n line ire •Ween Grey an `Me-
in two rail e and a half f; the
n the Coun y, with good
ereevel
h place ;:t ere j3 a good a
rietor, Sea orth JOHN UN-
IMPORTANT OTI ES.
SON & Go., Portlaed, Maine. 62
pies
IN -
52
$10 to $1,000
In
St
every month. Books sene f
thing. Address BAXTER
Wall -street, New York.
ested in Wal
e explaining e
Co. Banke
687
pAINT1NG—WM. R. F EW, late of
1 , begs to intimate the inhabite.
trusted to him finished n first-class
Office, m antime, at D. D. ose's Grocery
unee
ery-
, 17
52
Soot-
te of
hae
en -
2
publicat on Of thi notice in
I TOR (S pternbe 3rd, 1880
made to he Judg of the Su
County o Heron, by Jame
Huron, 'termer, be appoi
idea so of Sa uel John
the `few ship of ' uckersmit
intestat , on the Eighth da
James Carnochae
Coco
laws whid got.
ell elect d. c
'cled us b eakft,
e us many hea
lt up -until stro
ky ten. end to
!tub le aladi
fatal h by k
ed; wit pur
attme.es old only
Epps dic Co.
Pice dill , Lo
011 SC/1116-
trouble tu
d comfort-
dge of the
rue, . a. nu:de rp bap yi:
bles with
tors' bills.
neh, articles
ay be Oad-
°urge yes
Civil er-
kets label
nateopath-
e Street,
82-52
tut y
.dreds
BITOIM
there
many
well
prope
vice G
ic Ch
and 1
•
y given that
days from th
THE Honore E
application w
in • the County' of
ted Guardian f the
James Carno hen,
Car
ho d
of
TE
a ter
rat
be
the
the
oehan, 1 la of
the Cora ty of
parted elite
eeember, 1879.
MONE
-11- i proved ft rms only, t 74 per cent. ',. ter-
• est, pay141 le yeer y ; private rind! ; charges .. od-
erate. JOHN S. PORfEli. 31
Isits ONE - TO L AN—In 1 rge or small
'I'LL on first. el se security at 8 percent. y
interest Privet funds, oe on the install
•
siodoo
LEND in larg
nit borrowers.
Clinton. Apply H. Hale, Olin
Or small
Paivate fa
st papal)
n. 66
arty
ent
28
urne
at
rep-
ay-
por-
nees
rth
25
, ONE TO L1 AN—On pro ed Farm
r arty, at 8 pe cent. inte est. Interest
able half yearly o yearly, eel deaf ed with a
tio n of t e principal, if so preferred. Ex
light. Apply to THOMAS D. RYAN, Seaf
MONE —The undersign hag a large en of
li.
motley for immediate nve merit on first
m ortgages on farm property Se en and a half
per cent interes yearly ; rinci al as ma be
agreed upon. . H. BE SON Solicitor, ea -
forth.
'THE
GOLDEN! LION, MAIN -ST., SE
ioRTH
UR FALL IMPORTATIONS TO AND.
tee
have Mucli Pleasure in Announcing that th
ur Fall importations are Now to Ha
ulk of
E ARE SHOWING A MUCH LARGER 1-(iCK
an 1evet before, and having
ASO -OW MARNF,TSi oar
visited the LONDON, MAN
TER, and
Sityles Will be fciund Right, and Prices will qompare
Favorably with any Previous Seasdn.
IN. DRESS dOODS WE ARE
A
DEBEIGES
s oiisrING
PERSIAN LOTHS,
LANGTRYi CLOTHS,
EVELYN- THS;
IN litiLL THE NEW SE1ADIZS,
ELVETEENS Beautiful Shades of Black,
Navy, Prune, Petunia, &c.
ROC DED VELVETS and SATEEN
Le ding Shades.
brown,
all the
LARCE,STOCK OF !..ADIES' JACKETS AND READYMADE ULSTER&
Also Hew Ulster Tweeds, Victoria Twills Waterproofs, _Melt
Siplendid alue in Witiceys, Shillings, ;Flannels, &c.
Also a Flit Stock of Lace Curtaitis Catpets, atld all kinds1 el House
Purntishing Goods:. Our usual dtock of Linens.
A CALL RE.SPECTFULLY SOLICITEDL
THEISEAFORTH!ACRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT EMOIOUM.
WILLSON, PROPRIETOR.
FULL STOCK OF PLOWS ON, HAND,
Consisting of the Following Kinds :
MiiSSEY'S 'NO. 13 THISTLE OUtTER PLOlik
OLIVER'S NO.40 -CHILLED PLOW,
PATOIT PLOW, NO. '2
MAI SSEY'S,N10. 10 SOD PLOW,
PORT PERRY AND TEESWATER GANG 41.10WS.
Fttli Stock Straw Cutters, HorSe 10.4, G -rain
Crushers, itoot Cutters, and all ilqlernents
b4ont4ing to the Business.
SEWING MACHINES, AS U UAL.
The Florence, Wqpzer F, Raymond, Royal Singer,
Sewin Machines Repaired on the Shortest Noti.6,
warran ed.
Oils, eedles and Attachments always on hand,
nd other
nd work
0 C.! WaiLSON, Main Street, Se forth.
HE VARNA GROCERY ST E.
jap 12, at R.- Haly's ,' All kinc4 of Fresh Groceri4s, 0 usual, at
q.OUR, OATMEAL, AND CORNMEALiAT R. HAXXBY'S.
D es, Madder, Fustic, Oudbear, Extract Logwood, Iniii and Package Dyes.
, Pure Paris Green. i
The above are all for :title on the " Small Profit and qui k Return System " at
the Varna Grocery.
ROBERT HA
Bt Varna.
PAINTING. PAINTING.
HOUSE kND SIGN PAINING,
GRA V4S, is prepared to do kinds of House and Sign Paint42g, Paper Hang -
in and Whitewashing. Satisfaetion Guaranteed or no charge made. Orders
le at Wilson & Young's, Lumsden it Wilson's, or Wm. Robertson & CO.% will
receive prompt attention.
SEP 'E` ii. 17,
CHANGE N BUSINESS
MRS.
Esms to eta
▪ pith. that the
Stove Brigham to
GEORGE Wit ITN
she ho pee the sem
extend ed to them the
self for so many yeare
to her 'custom , and the
er EOM, CHA, BES and
; who have haid2he "Wirel-
ess for sever4 'ears, led
liberal Detre 'will be
has been 11.000T e4 to hee-
1 I
TN connection wit the above the P4ersigned
-a- beg to state that they will conti nle to keep
on hand, at the Old Stand, a full stock! of
STOVES F ALL kiNDS
ivr
-
Tinwcvre of Ev Ty Descript en. W.
are algo pr ared to do, ttstent
Work of Eye ii Descripti on the
Shortest Notice and Che
•
briefness in all its ranches, they lep e to eon -
Having a thorong Practical knowletse of the
tisane the large patronage whith hes rbeen given
•
WH1TN'E BROTHERS.
N.33.—All parties ilndebted to MrS. Whitney
will please settle th ir‘ indebtedness with her at
once, as the mw fi ; open new bo and the
old business must b blosed, Parti deeiringto
eettle can do so at he store of Wh4 y Bros:
until the first of October- After th date the
aceourate will be put ;into other ha de for col-
lection.
THE NEW.CR
.? !JUST OWED.
Grocery a' Provision Store
TS THE SPOT Wirkere yon can et the beta- t
-L. value for our oney ever offered. in Seaforth.
Just try hie 'New T 0—they are really good and
cheap. Ale() a well elected Stook of Fresh
FRESH CliZOCER ES AND PROMSIONS,
as Oranges, Lemo 13 Apples, Dat ,4Orasherry
Jam by the poun ;Black Curran jelly, Red
Currant Jelly, Pin Apple jelly, F gs, Raisins.
Prune s, Dried Appl
Some of the beat
35 cents per pound.
Try my New Jap
pound.
Try my Black Co
Try my Young
per pound.
65 cents per pound,
Try my Cruirpow
it is really good val
PIRO
iTn
OnTea at 60 and 60 cents
ea Dust in th inlet, at
bit at 40 and 0 cents per
A good supply of
Cured Hanle, Snao
Bacon, Flour, Sho
Pot Barley, Graha
FRUIT JAR
A very large stoc
a 11 sizes, 'which, be
price, will be sold v
isao
hese superior S o
d Bacon, Plain
s, Bran, Cornm
Flour, Oats and P
ea Sugar
ems and'
▪ FRUIT 10 -MIS.
of Glad Gem Frerit jars, of
g bought before t30 rise in
7 cheap.
Main Street So -forth
INSURANCE
EAFORTH
ND LAND MERCY.
Ts AGENT for S snot Firet-Clase iock, Fire
"IL and Lire Insure et Companies, and is prepar-
ed to take risks on he most favorable, rms.
Al so Agent for several of the best our So-
cieties.
Alec' Agent for the Sale and Purchase of Farm
and Village PropertY.
improved Faavn,s for Sctle.
$50,00o ta Lean at Seven Vier cent.
Agent for the sale of Ocean Eteame Tickets.
OFFICE Over M. Morritron's' 1St re, Mein
Street, Seaforth. 645
BAKERY -AN
FORBES
CONFECTIO,, NERY.
Ti AVE now sta ed business in a &resoles
-Li- Old Stand, t to Caimichaerie otel, Sea -
or th, where they intend to give full ita isfaction
in every branch of eir business.
Weddii79. Cake
Prompt
Delivering done
always keep on h
!Vs fully hope to
and liberal patron
and vicinity. Not
we intend to have
653 FO
SEAFORT
romptly. We alai !intend to
nd a new and fnli -stock of
and all oth,4 ,Order•1
Attended i
pin the good asfili and kind
irtg like good brati.4 and that
Bps BROTHER0,!Bakers.
FLAX *ILLS.
did order, to keep the
ing the seater; the b
. MONEY ITO LOIN.
ings, Seaforth. 4
Any amount of na0 ey to Loan Om reasonable
ra tee of interest, on d farm security,
OFFICE --Canadian Bank of Cominerce Build
EAT IE
of dispoeinis ifof: his Mix
le terms to 'a Igeod active
likely to marl ef it prop -
t Flax sown, Olin vim-
enefits in conneetion with
EGG EIYI•PORjuM.
THE Subscriber hareby 'thanks numerous
-L• elastomers (merebants and otheneefoi their
lib eral patronage during the past If years, and
hopes by strict integrity and close attention to
business -to merit their confidence ands trade in
the future. Having greetls enlarged his prem-
ises during the winter, he is now prepared to:P117
THE HIGHEST CASH 1.3,1310E
For any quantity of Chood Fresh Ego, tleuvered
at the Egg Emporiuta,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
Wanted by the subletriber, 25 tons4Of good-drp
clean wheat straw,.
1
fenra::
dowiwb,:tilhfottildobrilcratsrigra-otaliineuluotirttinea.ielalit
toingadeeiviipd:serwt:e
and that
Artneed,u,inbeittzeorw,a:
1 Ira s d:havet;reyrit DaYhet aPefil ri vettebl ilelleaa/rutuneht 6:1 eit; ;11
aa the, he
eneymisy,,,, an.:
her 84 -mixer pe
wisaeCitittagselaruesinnt
BeinwhilogfoseewesnNevni:latieledBerel
he done in the
rdone in the Ott
Zirwhil ea] egaomi
ithhee feel
1911T: itt th1•36
Shakespeare's
to some ears*
of white nat4
hats, and rose)
ing, will have
for the harassl
f alhop eetant rphgwipoe yol era;:ny;b:neeo,rwifsil
to whom the
4, no really W
scream may la!
than of losing
servants beton
taught sell -p
cies as a duty
bbe:ar:e: pare
-not qualities t
partly to Valli
tribute& Th
addicted to I
morbidly aped
murder in ortl
What they ea7
er even
they .eontrive
grates, a -scree
rt0 meaning,
stare it &wail
for th'e memo
What harm
really trying
itnove to our of
Occur -every
aow, however;
little determial
letters. Upeti
-0Tbnuhtetlari;;;;eourii,
to 0116 Of ilb3
aDsietkettadnys, erayeel
before him.
platform torel
right,'" or som
for a moment
Me oluyof tits odu
scream
gs ewneeertantetns
tr,h e wt7
Ilisksalledoefgrsttheeoll
•woman, and
Robert Ct
York on eap'
very full. eke
father of Jo
facturer and'
of Rochdale
MOUS Abe w
men who h
was sent b.
ixtrt farmer,
the land wh
and yotir eh
that theera
as it aoes n
of his 'pre
health, a do
life as a jou
and. et, half a
after this t
Lancashire
tern -line& to
Some men
capital. 3 -
tory on a sy
and would 13
Betting ou
for the least
the interes
was mutu
sell to p
power whic
much he e
bound to d
less richly