HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-05-13, Page 22
THE
HUR•N. EXPOSITOR.
HIS BROTHER'S KEEPER.
•
A STORY off` THE YORKSHIRE FISHERIES;
IN THilBE cHAFTBRS.—CHA TEli IT.
my husband and John i e-
th the boat earlier than was
Phil had hart his foot at the
ad needed a few days' rest.
In the evening I walked tip to Mr. Bat -
ton's hodse, and John accompanied me.
Teenie m
glad to se
was cold
Hal were
we entered.
One da
turned w�
expected.
fishing, a
et us at the door ; she seemed
e me, bat her greeting to John
and diffident. Mr. Burton and
seated at the window when
"-This is, indeed, a pleasure, Mrs.
Carew,"said Mr. Burton. "You so
rarely gi a us the pleasure of a visit."
Then, seeing John, he added : "And
John, tco 1 --back so soon from the
fishing ! Taken agreat catch, I sup-
pose ?"
"No, l41r. Barton," said. John ; "t'
herrin' is nought but poor yet. Father
has hurt his foot."
"Not seriously, I hope ?" inquired Mr.
• Burton.
"No, only a bit bruise ; he'll maybe
be all right t' morn.,'
Hal hard placed me in an easy chair
by the window. ' He now turned to
John, as though struck by a sudden
thought.
"It is a pity the men should lose the
fishing ; will you: let nee go with you
to -morrow ? I had intended making a
trip some day, and thiswill be a good
opportunity. Yda can take father's
place, and I will'give you all the h4p-1
can." I
John was seated in the shadow, but •lieve that you are my own true -
I could see that his face darkened at :Hal, and had no. thought of
the words, At last he said : Ask guidance of Him who alo.
"Thou is better ashore in pleasanter lead you aright, and help you'
company. Such rough chaps as as are bitter need."
best to ourselves.' Thou is not wanted ; In the morning Shen I arose,
so ere. to the fishing
there."
do not think that. I knew of this ? God
knows I had to thought of my Brother
loving Tennie too. I have w ouged
him very deeply, but I knew 1
Oh, -if I had but known—if I h
known !"
We were silent for. a while.
said
"Brit Tennie herself knew.
not tell yon T"
"No, indeed, mother, or this
chief would have been undone
alas, I love her with my whob
What can be done, for I know n
I scarcely knew what to- ans'
said as quietly as I could :
"Does Mr. Burton know of thi
"Of my love for Teenie he has
but this bitter wrong he
know, or he would have spoken
of it."
"Then let all remain as it i
after the fishing," I, replied.
appease John, but say nothing c
has occurred. 1 will speak with
and after that we will decide as
future."
"It cannot• be that she knew
love," said Hal. "If she had but
she would have returned that 1�
is so kind and tender and trn
me speak with her, mother, al
her this ; for if deed be I will
up, and—go away for ever."
"No, my boy, this cannot be,
plied. _ "I can tell her this far
than you. You will go to the
to -morrow ?"
"Yes, mother, if he will have
"And now, good -night ;" and'
him very tenderly. "I cannot
not.
but
lien I
she
min-
now,
soul.
but
2„
heard ;
cannot
to me
until
ry to
f what
i enie,
lto the
e
gone in ith his brot
Hal, John,said Ha, iYit a
oward eveeting went down
laugh. "You must let me go with you Burton's house.. Teenie Wes
this once, old fellow. I have a great 1, alone when I entered. Her un
wish to see the men at work, and I'll i said, had - gone to a meeting
try not to be in the way." Methodists—with whom, like otic
John did- not answer, but Teenie, who he was connected—and 1 would x
was seated by my side, seemed to have , turn until late. I was-` glad to
noticed the sullen tone of John's voice,
and said pleadingly to Hal :
"Would it not ;be better to wait until
lyre. Carew is better ? He would will-
ingly take you, Hal. We had arranged
to go to Hinderwell to -morrow to sketch
the old church. Believe me, it would
be far better."
John seemed stung by the words, and
he spoke again more bitterly than be-
fore. I !
"Ay, go' with t' lass ; she would be
duII without ye. Thou is both gotten • indeed, I did not:"
. t' cut of t' quality ; like takes to like, like this ; ,
an' thou seems to get on wi' one an-
other. I'm not wanted with thou,
I know, an' thou 's not wanted wi' me."
I sat trembling. with fear lest John
should farther forget himself. Hal did
not seem to notice the scorn in John's
answer, but replied quietly :
"Hinderwell will wait for ' another
day, Teenie I have made up my mind
to go to the fishing, and I am sure John
will not refuse me."
"Thou mun go then, if thou will ;
but I tell ye again thou is not wanted."
Mr. Burton put an end to the subject
by asking Teenie to sing one of her bal-
lads.
That night I saw the bitter truth
only too plainly. The clouds lay heavy
on John's brow, and he seemed in very
agony of soul. I think Teenie knew
this,for her voice trembled as she sang,
and at last she burst into a flood. of
tears.
When she had somewhat recovered,
Mr. Burton suggested that they should
walk, home with us, as the night was so
very fine, and the air might do Tennie
good.
I took Hal's arm, and with Mr. Bur-
ton by his side, we walked slowly home-
ward. Teenie and John lingered be-
hind us. After we had -gone but a
short distance John called out :
"Mr. Burton, Teenie an' I are going so much ; but, indeed, I did not
o kinhis
own
v ; he
. Let
ick ask
ive her
re-
etter
fishing
iseed
�t be-
rted
tong.
gel an
iri this
e
t
this, as there could be no distu
to our talk, and I had much to s
"You are in trouble, Teenie,"
"and I have come to speak wits
alone. Will you tell me all, c • d
;There was a brief look of al
Teenie's face at these words, bu
moment her old, trusting confid.
turned.
"Oh, Mrs. Carew," she cries
are not angry with me, are y
have been very wicked and thou;
but believe me I did not think of
no larot
hate h
I gbh
of '
ful'
Tlt
be
11
pu
clung
ed ne
US1
si haat
W 1
sa
I'
•
0
it
c t
wh
Beate
a
can c
uI wo
odyn
m14,
hese
tliqk
"that
has t
'A
urged
—Ito f
In y
oh a
.h.ft
nijht
n
�Ph
s ru
e nil
had the S
h4nd
Mr. sti fer
seated hrld s
, she art
f -the I f41 i
Ives, very
o re- ins
earn t { le
Bance that
niigh
s▪ aid, 4fet
you ! IIn
• Ova
r on ho,d
in a hear
e're- had
haat
1"you s �'ns,
.4? I i m
htless, of s
sorrow retur
Sane
to my his
tred in Sem
o you ed t
ing
voice, ing 1
spoke ; that
Ott not A call
Carew, cent
e can Stev
ving, I ran
she i g
ould i to
I have 1 ng
In 't
lied ; ro
"I oat'
enie, t a
t do ad
•�
y as to g `i
u well,
1
r
.,
1
his, he said ; and he should
his dying dayy.''
oor, misguided boy 1" and
comfort her, for the telling
y seemed to be cruelly pain -
1" He said this," I continued,
d—he could net mean it.
dve has maddened him ; God
in his bitter need
fraid to look into , is face,"
eenie-"it was so fearfully
He saw thwt he ha • 'frighten -
began to speak k ndly ; he
g words, such word of pas-
ading that my eart was
h pity, and to egos ! him 1
dly : 'Let me go ho e, John ;
y for you—more t au words
In a day or two I ••ill speak
again.' And so w: Came to
rth .'."
' cruel story, Tceni :,' I said ;
ow not how to act. 1�o good
of a passion like this ; it is
of my son, and wi bring its
hment. ' I
u will I o sometbin: • !to' help
Carew,' pleaded :enie. "I
sorely: o blame, b't I cannot
love for Hal. Y e n would
?».
rling," answered tenderly ;
d be a deeper • ong. Hal
ly claim upon you.'
on will speak wi h' John,".
ie, "and plead w� th him to
me?" 1 1
ell hid: all you ha • e said. It
at he la s- already ecome his
tter se f."
short time I bade T=enie good
return d home.
* * *
t nigh there was a fearful
othing like it ha happen.
e gal of 1815, hen six of
s yaws were lost with all
the hamlet of Runswick
ill mor severely. The wind
my c anged fro •• west to
t, and t e great w: ves broke
e gar ow bay, re: thing the
of t e cottage, a • d dashing
ainst the window:. Through
hours I could only pray
ys out, on the all gry deep
spared to returnhome in
orning, the storm ad passe
by noon most of the boat
the harbor. The e were sa
taithes that day, for the se
d many a loved one. On
st the skipper ane his thre
any btheis stiff ed heavil
gear: The place was fu
for those who w e gid neve
rom the crew of the Flyin
ceived tidings of John an
r. One of Johl•'s crew
evens was unwe i , and wish
n hoe e; and whin: the,Fly
gnalca a that she i • tended go
rt, Jelin immedi: tel replie
dIa ••essage. t :.end by her
s pa off fro m� on's boa
Jemie• y Stev, n: d. Hal
me o shore Wit • e Flyin
Hal •ent back too the fish
"Sil ver Pits," •• ere the
rem: • ing for =eine day
venin :• of that r ay, I saw
ere•' at the jety round
ha• just come n. I kne
the it was my boys wh
ed, a • d waited fo them co
he h :use. The rowd gre
d a treat fear th : t somethin
tarn= upon jme. In a fe
he e' owd parted, and up th
cath
d h
,,
•
1,
t
118
b
"A cruel wrong has been don:
boy," I- returned. "There is h.:
his heart against his brother.
know the cause ?"
"Yes," said Teenie in a low
and her lips trembled as she
"I have known for some days,
fully until last night. Oh, Mrs.
I am very miserable, and no or
'help mel If my mother were li
would tell her all - about it, a
would show me what to do. S
not be angry with me for what
done.,,
• I felt the rebuke her words i
in my haste I had spoken harsh
have not come to Judge you,
but -to guide you, and help you
what is right. Speak to me free
your own dead mother. I love ye
darling, and ever shall 1"
I)
The11
deep blue eyes 'overflowe
tears ; with a sob she put he
around my neck, and her hea
upon my breast. And thus she t
her story in broken words :
"It was before Hal ,came ho
all this sorrow began. John wit
me a good deal, and he got to 1 v
I found it out only when Hal
home ; before then -I had no the
it, or I should not have actedn,
It was thonghtless of me to be wi
r
`1y
�•: r
reth
r
t
11
1
n
t
d
r.
with
xrms
sank
ld me
e
round by t' cliffs, an' '11 meet ye at Sea win his love. He was kind to
ton Garth. . I liked to be with him ; that w
"All right," said Mr. Burton. "You
young people are quicker than we old
ones ; Teenie will be all the better for a•
run.
10
So together they went.
Wheu we came to Seaton Garth they
were not in sight so we passed into
the cottage. After a time they came.
John's face,. I could see, was dark with
passion, and poor Tennis looked fear-
fully wan. For good or ill, the truth
had been told but what had been the
result, I could not know.
That night I spoke with Hal alone.
When all was still I went to his room.
I had made up my mind to tell him all,
and to warn him against rousing fur-
ther the jealous anger of his brother.
He was standing at the little window
overlbokiug the cove when I entered.
There was a troubled expression in his
face that was new to it. When he saw
me he turned quickly, and took my
hand..
"Mother, I am.so glad you have
come," he said. "Something is wrong
I knew by your face this evening, and
see,_ you are trembling ! Is it some-
thing about John ? Listen how he
paces to and fro! Before you came I
heard him sobbing very bitterly. It
can be no light trouble that has fallen
upon him."
Even while he spoke I heard a
smothered cry from the next room, fol-
lowed quickly by hasty steps descend-
ing the stairs. I looked through. the
door, and saw John step out into the
night. He had gone to wrestle with his
sorrow alone.
"Mother darling," pleaded Hal, "what
does all this mean? What trouble has
fallen upon John ? Can I not go and
help him ?"
"'No, no ; he is far better alone," I
said.
"But can you not tell the cause, life is in his keeping."
Hal ?"
"No,- indeed, mother—unless it be 1 I pressed her closer to my hea
the mistake was made."
"But did you not see that yo
gained his love ?" I asked.
no words ever spoken by him to
this."
"Never but cnce," she an
"and that was just after Hal'$
I: told him then that I could no
him to speak such words to me ;
had not known him long eno
judge whether I cared for him
but that I did like him very m
would love him if I could.
wrong of me to ` give him eve
hope ; but he had been so kin
good to me, and I pitied hi
much. Do you think it was very
Mrs. Carew ?"
"It was certainly weak, but
not say that it was wrong. Per
you had spoken out boldly, thi.
misery might have been avoided.
_ Then she continued with heli
' After this I tried to avoid hi
lie grew angry and sullen. He
spoke to me in the old free -heart,
and I grew -afraid, and dreaded t
him ; I was sorry for him, but
that I could not look upon him
wished."
"It is very unfortunate," I sal
he loves you well—too well, inde
tp forget you."
"I know' it," sobbed poor
"and it has troubled me very 1
Then, when I knew that I loved
was miserable indeed. He has t
df our love, dear Mrs. Carew ?',
1 "Yes, Teenie ; he spoke to m
last night."
e
s
'that
with
me.
acme
lit of
did.
him
y to'
Land
how
e
t
g
had
ere
'yon
tired ;
ern.
ow
t'I
to
rnot ;
h and •
t was
that
• and
very
ong,
dare
:psif
fter-
,
11
11
"And you are not angry . wit
He is far above me, I know, and
4nworthy of love like his ; but
try to deserve it. If anything c:
tween us it would kill me, for m
the.fiahiug. John seemed unwilling for
me to go ; but that could not affect him
so deeply."'
I laid my haiid ou 1_lai's shoulder,
and looked him steadily in the face.
"You love Teenie Granger_, do you not,
my boy ?" T asked.
Without e trace of shame or hesita-
tion he answered :
"Yes, indeed, mother ; and Teenie
is worthy of all the love I can give
her.. But what of this ? Why do you
ask ?"
"Because your brother has loved
her for many months, and loves her
still."
Hal gave a quick, low cry as he saw
the: bitter truth. It needed no other
words ; he understood fully the cruel
misery that had fallen upon his brother.
"Oh, mother darling'." hesobbed ; "you
gave her a mother's kiss. Lo
hers was worthy of any man,
knew that Hal would treasure an
it . above all the world.
"If it were not for, John," sh
"I should be so fully content ;
stricken, passionate face is ever
sigh. Last night he spoke cm
bitter words to me ; he had fo
himself. My heart bled for hi
I could not give him the love he
I told him that my heart had
been his that even if Hal h
Won my love, he could'never ha
More to `me than a' brother ; the
gorry if I had led him to think
wise, but that I had done it q
nocently. Then in desperate,
words -oh, Mrs. Carew, they ria;
ears eves now—he cursed me a,
Man who had come between us
tory.
and
ever
d way,
• eet
new
a: he
"for
d ever
e nie
uch.
a1,I
1 you
f it
me?
am
I will
e be -
hole
ti and
e ! like
acid I
slue
1
1
g
said,
t his
my
and
teen
• i but
a'ked.
ever
not
e been
was
gther-
e in-
ing
my
the -
was
1
u
1
h
10
Lapl
he
eeli
vas
rut
pc
owed : s
1
e
h
w
a
h
et
�c
c
Ir
pQ
e jai
its .
a
lk
s it
y to
• •: ba
vas
coine
Wei
res' 8
4
IS
11
1.
an
el' ead
iv
It
tood
oe is
nd
ar
ad
fro
dist
nioo
tell
w
111
•
1
1
P
Str =e
J,
REAL STATE FOR SALE. '
OPERTY OR SALE—For alEne, oquin :Hoyt
t Owned by Mr. George Dent.
681
PORTER, eaforth.
the
USE AND
Cheap, 11
lot. Apply
LOT—FOR SAL
uee and one lot on
g Streets; there is
E. GRIEVE, Seal
— For Sale
the corner of
a stable on
orth. 690
ait
SE
nearl
ated in the
1 be sold o
ORD, COSS
FELM FOR Et
Concessio
Is itnated on
nil es west of S
faan me in the co
drained, a
oapro ord. Te
ly to the pro
NIE.
go
ho
an
ga
9
LL FOR
Beaforth
rhey, near El
Ls of the v
se and ba
a good ore
dener or r
,000 on eas
BONG, Beat
field Road
. co taining 100
fr me barns,
JO N PECK,
BM FOR
11, Hibber
ffrro e balm an
th
pr
TH
•
My
a
lly
ked
cy
ith
en
eye
me
ske
ke
to
e di
Hel Why h he not corn
11
my boy J
. That so
boy was st
runken ma
ricken not
oe too dee
weird and
and his Wh
p, heavy lea
with his tre
, as though
earful sig
at. When
him what
•
11
hn with th:
athing ha,
the faces if
His fa
or words
1 form ye: 9
He stoo•
fltriVing t.
ad happe
shuddere
oaned mo
in a hushe
to Barto
me.
s side.
d by the ar
8.'
11
TO
PI
r
r
•
e !Joh
le 1
woof
1
fsl
in eel
calm
t4 ad
her
o
enter
reeve
11
th
ripe
and J
ih
lO
sio
t' led
fo
th
t
5.
ivo
lo
1
•
sp
TO
an
Ina
if
Et
d.
11
41
11
road, wh
God's sak
to Seato
coned in t
fo
Sp
ro
it
fo
JO
• Senfoith
m• ists, or if
MAS OLI
OUSE AN
that desii
re erly own
or Bale a first o
nevi and in good r
flouriehing Town
esp. Terms easy.
aes Planing
nning order,
of Beaforth,
Enquire of
E—Being West
1, McKillop, contai
he /futon Road,
&forth. This is o
ty. It is all clean
o good buildings
easy. For furth
rietor on tho pre
11 of Lot 35,
ing 60 acres.
MoKillop, 11
o of the best
, well fenced
arid splendid
693
,0t10—A. Strong, Land Agent,
has for sale in the illage of 11 ar-
ntaining 10
best land, with ogarbduilfdriumnges
also other nocessa
ritrh• ed. flamer, and he whole for
terms of payment. Apply to A.
69814
ALE—West half o Lot 6, Bay-
Noith, Stanley, Co nty of Huron,
of fall wheat ; large quantity of
1 lot ; near echool church, and
rex el road. For t rme apply to
roprietor, on the p •emises, or to
Bayfield. 692-16
6, Concession
,80 of which
ced and in a
e balance is
frame house,
od water ana
Renee% 10
rietor on the
y post office.
691x12
ALE—Being Lot
containing 100 acr
derdrained, well fe
e of cultivation ;
stable ; plenty of g
; it is 6 miles fro
and 24 from Croma
apply to the pro
ER.
LOT FOR SAL
hie property on Nort
atid occupied by t
ins and ki Ichen, with pantry,
rods ; ther is a good young be
is one of t most desirable pr
Main Street,
e :late James
containing six
bedroom and
ard end soft
h a frontage of
ring orchard ;
verties in Sea -
Blyth, or
eaforth. 694
th
be
fa
44
ffr
to
pa
pr
RM FOR
place is
11 wheat so
miles fro
vel road.
ship, an
ticualre
raises, or i
NK.
vo es, and had come dow
to know th cause of th
or a moral t he did no
ut when is eyes fel
haggard. if e, he dre
its mute may.
11
e.
ut t
ve
ds
TS
hi
tru
se
ean
hy
—Seth Pd
ening of thi
young ram
its."
ang their
"drooned
uld not re
g. "John,
e, in pity e
s false, is it
it canno
71
tO hair
ng of thig
rother ?"
' s blood b
•
111
ea
01
11
d, thou mu
have to say
eit lies droon-
rnel echoes
i t' Silver
e all their
eak, and tell
is false. 0
be true, it
; I and Phil
annot make
IfooPs tale.
•
.ALE.—For sale t e west half of
o 6th Concession of Tuckersmith,
oice land ; on
new, a young
p ; 18 acres of
ush ; is within
th on a good
ropertiesin the
; For further
tor, on the
674x44 f
SALE—The north, alf of Lot 26,
d the east half of ot 28, Conces-
., Tuckersmith ; 200 acres for sale
or two of 150 acrei and 50 acres
first-class buildings, good fences,
the land is in a good state of Galli -
watered, end is well situated as to
y person wanting a good farm, in a
ill do well to look at this one be-
ewhere, For partic ars and terms
S LAWRENCE & BOTHER, on
ming 50 acree of c
frame barn nearl
1; good well and pu
n, about 8 acres of
the town of Seal
his is one of thebest
will be sold chea.
pply to the propr
by letter to Seafor
GROORY NEXT DOOR TO tHE POST 07ICE,SEAFORITH
TEAp. TAS.
.12VARLMot F270,
in one parce
respectively ;
d orchard
go • d locality
for e buying
11
o„rd since he
t'last his lips
ed. voice, like
per ? I told
'e would not
on his ain
ai d his voice somewhat as
io e passed fr n1 his face.
CORNEAL
the We
sh p of McKi
cleared and
we.1 watered
acres plewe
go d well a
Roman Cath
raile of If
and 3 of Du
ac e farms i
ply on the pr
T FOR SALE OR., TO RENT—Being
half of Lot 10, cone mon 2, town -
op, containing 50 a res, nearly all
7 acres under fall heat and 15
good farm hone and stable,
bearing orchard, onvenient to
on gravel road, 4 miles of Seaforth
m j this is One of thii prettiest 50
the township. For tering, &e., ap-
D. KENNELLY, ucknow Post
675
SKIM—South half 1 Lot 26, Con-
, Morris, eontainin 100 acres of
arn land ; 85 cle d, 70 clear of
15 acres of fall plo ing ; 50 acres
the whole's well derdrained and
11 watered; a good caring orchard
; there is a frame bank barn 40x60,
and. other outbuildings ; frame honse
and hard and soft water ; the farm
d as to markets, being only 2 miles
, on the Great We tern Railway,
eaforth, on. the Gran Trank Rail -
on at once, For fur her particulars-
OADFOOT, on the premises, or to
RM FO
cession
eh ice clay I
st mps, and
un er grass
fenced and
woodsh
is ell situa
fro Bruss
an 16 from
Iva ; posses
C. COOP
GOOD YOUNG YSON
CHOICE YOUNG HYSO
EXTOtA CHOICE, 50 OE
VER'Y FINE, 60 ENTS
BEST IMP RTED,
IN GREENS, JA
CO
dr
an
all
an
qu
lit
ere
ela
yo
pl
bu
lar
dr
ne
kit
cc
be
to
far
Cli
gr
ket
TO
of
AT
and eas
taining
ined, an
e is hem
basswc
60 acre
le rollin
s grain
ng orc
!dings a
c bank
ing hot
hen an
ars ten
ween st
I ton, an
vel road
he plac
NSO
e.
M FOR SALE—
alf of Lot 4, Conces
5 acres ; 190 acres
nearly clear from st
or Sale, Lot 8
ion 13, Hulled,
cleared, under -
timbered with be ch, maple, elm
; there are 50 lima in fall wheat
in grass a the land is of the best
rich clay loam ; this farm lays a
, but not hilly ; a never failing spring
h ough the barn yard; this is a first -
d, with ; apples, pears, peaches,
h rries, just beginning to bear; the
58x60, and is n
s and stable is 40x
se is a large two s
arly new; the
0, and is also
ory frame, with
old shed attached, nd good stone
the whole buildin , and is filled
ing with lime and ravel from bot -
ere is a good sc ool, post office,
Onith shop within 011 a mile ; the
10 miles from S aforth, 12 from
from Londesboro ; there is a good
m the place to all be above mar -
part of the parch se money can
rtgage long enough o make it ont
Fear particulars app yr to THOMAS
n the premises, or o Harlock post
688
TEA§._ TE4S.
ANS AND BLACKS,
A, 30 CENTS PER POUND.
EA, 35 CENIT PER POUND.
TEA, 40 CE TS PER POUND.
ER POUND
5 CENTS PE POUND.
DUST, 30 CENTS PER POLND.
12,0
-At 25 cents, 80 cents, 35 cen e, '40 cents, and 45 ea0s eer pound.
SEIHGIHTTE ASNUDGA Etfoanwd 9
FIELD AND GARDEN
I pounds for $1.
UGARS-10, 1114 and 13 .pounds for $
EEDS—A Full Stoekl
D. D. IibSE, SEAFO
est
era
ONEY
impr
pay abi
T IJEND—Money lend on good
✓ d farms only, at 74 per cent. inter -
N I B. PORTER. 631
TO LEND—$100,000 t 64 per cent.
per ceat. (privet funde). Costs
ay other agency. Conveyancer,
, and Issuer of Ma Tiage Licenses.
THWAITE, Londe borough. 698-4
f r immediate inve went 011 first
on Iiirn1 property. Se en and a half
te est yearly ; prinei al as may be
n. J. H. BENSON Solicitor, Sea -
633
lo
Co
JA
ON EY
er tha
miser
ES B
pe
ag
for
CB
CO
91
Pr
ti
0
ONEY
lend
charges
•• missio
McDong
A. G. McDOITGALL a authorized to
oney at 64 per cent. ri mortgage, for
1, and for any number of years ; inter -
only on the nnpai principal. No
c arged. Apply at he Store of A.
11 Co. 678
ears n
ncipal
ing six
r with
e of
FICE
L.
Commiesions ; whole of the
y may be repaid t any time on
no ths' notice, or any imm not exceed-
rth may be paid at the eloae of each
ut notice, interest ceasing from the
ayMent ; Loans effected promptly.
Vietolia Square, Seaforth. WM.
700
011TANT NOTICES.
CTICE
-LI by no
in for Dok
Al
nle
yra
parties who are indebted, either
book account, to Mr. Wm. john-
, are required to settle with Mr.,
nt at once, as he purposes leav-
WM. JOHNSTON. 700x4
ST END OH E FACTORY—
tors of the We t End Cheese
ke in fanners' pig at the Factory
he rate of 50 cente per month.
ught as aearly as May 1.6th. R.
GH, President. • 699-4
T ire
Fa tory Nv 11 t
thi seaso at
OTICE Thii parties that took the four sham
ships f m the orchord of Mr. George Addison,
Hu lett, ar we known to him a d he can prove
wh took t em if not eturned n ten dap' from
th issue o thi paper pro ceedin will then no
G ORGE ID SON. 700
RICITY
NORMAN'S ELECTR) CURATIVE APPLIANCES !
For almost all Diseases to which Human Nature is sub-.
MAGNETO EL OTRIC MOST BELTS,
SPIN L BAND
NECK ETS, WRISTLETS,
KNEE CAPS, NKLETS,
CORSETS, LE BANDS, b
BACK BELTS, HEAD BANpg,
SCIATICA ND RHEUMATIC APPLI-
Inspection vited, and Lists given on application to
Chemists and Druggists, Seafortla.
AY 13, 1881.
,g E °HANCE. -
SPLE . DID ARM FOR SALE
By Public A tion., at the Vi
ruce,ield.
has been instraoted by the
B. DONALD BZcbU dGAly,
Etion,at TURNER'S $DM,
to sell as An
BRUCE OLD, on
of
TUE8DAY, JUNE 21, 1881,
10. Coneession 4, tardey, containing 100 scree,
At 1 o'cleek P. Ida re Farm, e,onsisting of Lot
70 of w ich are cle red, well fenced and in-alirgt.
01668 st te of cultivation ; the balance is won
timber , there hen, g considerable first-el:small
timber there are good buildings, a large heariug
orchard' and thei, little Bayileid liver rum
throng the rear 0 the farin.; It le on a good.
gravel r ad, witliin three miles of Bre cefield,aua
Tan pe cent of t e parchase money to be ea
on the ay of sala, and the b lance on ettey terms
on the remisesi0 to the au tioneer at Seaforth.
DONA McD0 -GALL, Proprietor.
CH Y&ILAL & BLACKi
BO LER MAKERS•
having ad an extrerience of over eight ye:miff
that eh p, are n0177 prepared to carry on theizade
inAannyivetdobrklae:th-ries:ted to us receive prompt
I All ki ds of Boilers made and repaired, also
Smoke Stacks and Sheet Iron Work, &o., st rea.
son:ebwle:atitesp.an
's made and old ones rep:draft
the shoitest notiee, and at prices that defy Goan '
13-8titi°9n HRYSTALBox&itoB31.:AcCod<R,eridt..
686-52
TIT
HOFFMAN BROITHERS', SEAFOR
A OT OF ENIS AND B"S'STRAW HA
ALO ANOtHER T OF ,LADIES',
MrNID OHILpREN'S HATS. AND BONNE S,
I, Direct From itevi York, inclu ing the Very Latest Bhapes, such as the
TH
s.
In f a et
moat
I CLYDE,
I DAVENPORT,
JEAMLFEANE, GAZELLE,
RECKLESS, I AND ZANINA.
HURRAH FOR MANITOBA,
1 All parties going to Manitoba or the North -Wed
would do well to call at
HUGH ROBB'S MEAT MARKET
Where they cari be supplied with all kinds 01 -
I reasonable prices,
Cured 'Pork lams, Sligo Cured Spiced Beef
1 lianas, Sugar Cured Breakfast Baron, Spiced
From arr. ROBB than they can be pnoctred In _
Manit , and consequently it will pay partieeto
make their putchases before starthag. Several ;
have already e.Pplied for supplies, hut there la 4
be abundaianuce 11,idiriaalLttoi3B, seaforth.
All the above Shapes we ha e in Straw, Tape and alley Lace Braid&
JUST OPENED, F R THE SUM ER TRADE.
30 OER !CENT. CHEAPER
cur Stocks of Drees Goods, Printa Redlands, Shillings; Ducks, Denims, and every' Depart -
n Far ey and Si aple Geode are larger than ever and at astoniehingly low prices. Our Stook
(w, I cue ht dii (et 13( na beat head -gloaters for cash, and will be sold at a small advancoon
A New Lot of Black and. CoLlred Cords, TasscIs and Gil:dies, for Hat and
D)ess Trimmings, Opened this Week, Chea er than ever.
Ai CALL IS MOST R; SPECTFULY SOLIpITED.
;Gl'e will be most happy to show cuslomers through our Stok whether they buy or net.
REMEMBER THE ONLY CHEAP )0:1ASH STORE :
- HOF MAN BR(*ITERS, Seaforth.
THS CENTRAL
1881
ROCERY, SEAFOR
THE GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
Latge Ehirments Teas, Sugar , Tobaccos, and tl.fenerisi Groceries, which we
toe F(i g et pie( tl at eatnot be beat 9 pounda of Wanda 41 Granulated Sugar for $1 ; 11
poun so pf Bright Yellow Refined Sugar fo $1 ; Teas from 35 cen s up to E0 cents per pound, and
every package sold wairanted to give the urchaser satisfaction r cash refunped—Ns numbug.
Full Stack in Pickles, Sauces, Canned Mea s, Canned Fruits, ece
PROVISIOINT 2—Flour, Oat d Corn _Meal,
wheat _Flour, cons, Bacon, Potatoes, &C.
This Department is unusually well a sorted ; We sell Plain nd Decorated China by the dozen
or in seta • Large Assortment of China T a Sets, from $5 to $ 0 ; Granite Tea Sets, Plain mad
De eorat frem $2 and upwards • DInne Sets • Bedroom Sets, from $2 50 up to $12 ; Onr Stook
of Glee sW, are is immense ; Call an'd see it ; have a large st ek of Bar Goode, and world call
spe cial attention to our stock of Cigars.
ranulated Wheat, Buck -
THE SEE' IDEPARTNIENT.
Gr as s, illet, White and Golden, Orchar
den Sceds by the paper or in lull ; Seed
Grass, Tares Carrots, Mengel and Turnip Seed:4 ; Gar-
Petatoes in F::.r)y Roee Late Rose, Snow Flake, Beauty of
s, Dutch Set Onions' nd English Potato Onions.
We iniiite inspection of our rge AssortIneni Of Goods. Yote
and re2nern,ber th,at we sell t c best Goods tha the Market cont
;14 AIDL AW & F IRLEY, in Street, Searorth. WIL
EGG EMPORIUM.
TEESubscriber hereby thanks his numerous .
cnatomers (merchante and others) for their ,
liberal Patronage durine the past 7 years, sad
hopes by strict Lintegrity and close attention
the futnre. Having rireatiy enlarged his prem.
is es dnring the 'winter, he is now prepareatolpsy
THE, HIGHEST CASH PRICE
For anY quanti6, of Good Fresh Eggs, delivered
at the Egg Enapbriam,
Wanted by the subscriber,25 tons of sood dry
clean wheat straw. .
1/. WILSON
THE .11RICH CARIilACE FACTORY.
TT AVE alwais On hand, and trate to
gics, itu trier s, and every other artielem link
They pert:on:illy superintend their own had -
nese, and can grtarantee k, good article botlase
to material andlworkmanslaip.
For Style arid Finish ;their work earinot be
an rpasSed by de large city establishments.
Repairing pi -oral -Ale attended to. Gip: nr1
tr ial and be convinced that we can satisfy yonsa
to qualify and price.
Mr. Iless is we, 11 known to the public, having
be en in braines0 in Zuriric ,for over 12 years.
TH RIG.HT SIDE UP.
HAVING eec ed the ervices of Mr, Henry
Stinson, Who is well flown in thie Vicinity
"a
tlierefo e feel onfident n being able to give
entire satiefaclIon in all leinds of work, and tO
shoe all kinde o feet in th best posuble manner.
tors, Land Rellprs, Plows and Harrows kept 43n
hand and made to order o short notice.
Prices as low as those 0 any other shop.
no pay demanded. ,
693 JOHN WILLIAMS.
PIANO
AN ORGAPIT
eve- its branchea ; Musical Science and Harmony i •
music fltom sound, thus abling composers to
given to- young egnaners ; also the most apprev-
ed vocal trainin for strengthening and develop.
hag the,voice gi en when desired without extra
charge.]) U20 of instrumen for practice; angel
moderate. Be idence o George Street, fug -
door ea Sit of Ma." Street, &forth. 678
NO ICE 0 THE PUBLIC.
burn, a a Hors
be a fir t -class
unders ands ho
of bud* ess, and
horses o patron
stands he strne
disease pertain
lame or' tendor fe
897
e quested to give nay opinion of
. WILSON, Blacksmith in lin-
Sheer and his knowledge of the
can reconamehd Mr. Wilson to
to shoe any kind of a foot, as I
quainted With him in that line
would advise the publie within
ling to keep sound feet =their
e him, as he thoroughly under -
axe of the horse's toot and the
1.
HALL, Veterirtary Surgeon,
Clintora
HOR LINE.
E ery Sathrday fro)* NEW YORK sad
GLA SO W (via Londonderry) and LONDON
TIC TS for Liverpool, Londonderry, WU'
now, a d all par of Europe. Fares as low sit
any °tit first -c as line.
Prep id Passe e Certificates issued to persons 1
wishin to brin out their friends,
Stearn rs are -unsurpassed for elegancasaadona
1 S. DICKSON,
At the Post Oftlee,Seaforgi
GR SS AN- 4 SHARP
P'S HOTEL, BEAFORTX
598
he fact pA0
FREE D-ELIVERY.
be at
very Bata ay, for Ole purpose of baling
-GROSSMAN & SHARP
}rio words caused
in my heart, and ye
Neve that John had
4,0_ There -might
words, but I dared
ineihow your broth
"Ay, be manful,
heart,'' urga Phil.
Zan trembled s
and. murmured in t
speaking rather to -
4,60a. knows I lev
ed him -when he w
an' had no thought
between TES. 1 WO
for Win; but he w
an' I were bitter
bitter as death-"
The last words
strange, hoarse w
dered like one in d
Strive as I won'
away that cruel,
mad there been
bonnie, well-belov
murderer? The al
wiz more than I ea
terMined to know
"Barton Verity,",
sist upon your tellir
thin. If rity boy I3S
meet his death ?
his brother's words;
"I cannot tell V -
tress Carew," said ',
speak of -V young Ili
4X.110n, in his own
particulars of the s
to go home. Whe
hoisted signals Mal
the poyt, John saidj
go. in the eoble, if ol
him and bring it 1,
would fsin have hei
some taunting wor
brother to go sgsin
dusk, before the tv
off aga.in f rem the:
meantime the wini
ing to Mow s. gale,
orders to hoist sail
But evert before ti
way, the storm wa
fishing craft almoS
blast struck her.
righted herself, sal
toward the coble.
saw the latter pin
struggling bravely
of saving Eta wasi
as he passed by 41
Verity steered et
s.nd John stood ii
rope in his hand
his brother,. The
ripidly dark, but
cent light to see
by on the crest of
_that Hal was '88.V
a fearful cry was
Wired from the
upon the deck.
astern the little
ly away into the
ing trait was p
could be seen -of
next day they fen
keel upward.,
John had net ei
tug of the story, i
piteously- Suddei
hold a his fathe
pleadingly in his
lad. His loss we
no mark of Cain
nut think it—sa
bairn ; but mho
rest theeself,
I took him. by
trona the room:.
leaving he laid
and sobbed a
The men hs.d.
ti) Phil, What
,over in silence
drained my so
way without la
not be any -aou
who lovedbian
for him SO lieep
:gave up her de
A gentleman
in an auction r
longed to Laftt
pa, crawling
served the ge
cal rerninie0en
punching in th
NO sale.
concussion of
noculated 013.
ta born fool yo
silly spier.. I
head he wass,
"Drains WASS in
—Our Ame
Billy, in disc
bill, gave his e
'stop -at de ho
Ana ros.k:e de
nigger. You
But when he
otooa the pro
elaimed, 4.4131
visions in it
raised two te
4,aolet you. to
tor the sweet
area soul to
that walk, t
all the varied
widow," sighe
"I've kinder
them cold be
—The bab
anyhow, poor
eold and the
bOdY
had only 013.0
tiOnS, 80 it 0
Twenty-eight
It let up, an
smothering it
ing the little