HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-08-05, Page 20
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e
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2
eseezzas=issenaseessione,
AN IRISH HEART.
I.
It was one of thee magical days when
the bay at Oldport 'items lifted away.
from all the storms et ocean and made a
part of some enchanted region where it
is •alwaya afternoon. One can almost
convince himself that the sinking sun
has paused and become forever motion-
less, like the droopieg sails that reflect
it ; as if the waning hours had been
touched with immoitalitv and would
change no more. Oia the day of which
I Write, we found it too warm for exer-
tion, but nothing ever made it too warm
for the multitudinous children in the
neighboring cottage to stray forth by
land or sea, and we were, not surprised
to see half a dozen little Lailes push
in their leaky boat from the crumb
wharf that lay behind their small,bt
unpainted abode. 'They paddled a
with much shrill -voiced shouting, w
the hazy afternoon glow fell
their bare, curlylieads, a's they ro
-across to th.e lighthouse. It wa
common sight, though always a pre
one, and we lazily .watched them
intervals, that day, till they had pas
the breakwater and steered for a p
where the retests of a Sunken ve
emerged from the waves, furnishing
attractive place where children mi
linger.' All summer the wreck
had ever seen the
blew across their
anchored sail boats
at their moorings,
had been lowOre
lumber sehootiers
and One draged it
1411.11.11111MMINIF
, and a
tops. T
rocked a
hough t
even,
hed
anchor ti
into the inner barbor. We
sloop laden with granite gra
tling to the water's edge, besi
Presently -w0 saw a boat s
manned 14' two 'oarsmen ; th
to be making mat', for a har
1
THE URON
XPOSITOR.
hit& so
e line
d plung
eir nJa
he hea
d t • g
d ft
ould sloe
nally1
e a wla
oot tort
y seem
pull, a
one of them took of his cap bald put
under him, lestit should bow aw
Our yachtsman stujied the narro
ly with his glass, amid th gatheri
gloom. .
"It is an old -ma and a y ung on
Davis aid Geor
out to some, d
that gi " said
dy, who ad stea
off he said. "It is ol
ling They miist be goin
ack,
way
bile
011 ily watched the ba
"Where can she
wed 'be?" we all asked.
a
et twentieth time, in
tal We watched the
wave passed and fo
sed it threw up their b
oint
motion, so that we
es& the keel. By this
an had merged into t
hg:(1 had been replaced
tressed vessel."
"Or to bring bac
certain observant 1
lain' there—ever since it had first been
sunk by a midnight collision with the
New York steamboat—and •various at-
tempts had been made either to raise it
or to fish up its unmanageable Cargo
• scrap iron. There it still la,y, nea
• thelesnwith the upper maSts and rigg
above thewater, furnishing a sort
aquatic gymnasium, on which adv
turons children liked to climb fr
their boats, while the more timid ce
at least look down into the water a
watch tae fish that glided above
submerged decks.
Each summer, as we returned to
bayside, we found new playthi
ameng the Laue children thereselv
They belonged to one of those la
households which are attributed
alarmists to the ,better days of the
public, but which are still to be I foun
if nowhere else, among the purely A
erican population of our seaside ha
lets. Each summer a . new baby w
held up at the window for inspectio
in Mrs. Lane's arm—the mothe
sunburnt face contrasting with t
ehld's blonde beauty; each summer
new year-old and stet spilling bre
and milk on the dor step, while t
predecessors of these younglings we
to be found about the house in aucce
sive stages of growth, and firat d
fering no more than so many shoots
the Madeira vine which chimbed upo
the walls of the gambrel-rofed- cbttag
Each child was like a ictured ?horn
in prettiness and almo t in bareness ;
the sun kept there all armed and rosy,
and half a dozen daily loan:tarsi lie in
• salt water might well k ep them clean.
Their life was cherubic as to fr edom,
also, for a year or two • thea the vigor-
ous hand of the mother °flapped the
baby curls, and the children entered a
BOA of chrysalis of sedate duty during
the morning hours of each dav. have
gone in there and found Ellen, aged si
assisting at the perpetual waghtu
while Eben, aged five, was sent dow
cellar with me to select the oars
• wanted. Meantime, the mother orde
ed about the elder girls, superintende
the diriner and the washtub alread
mentioned, and, at intervals, papere
her walls, made a little dress for th
last year's baby, and never forgot t
train her sweetbrier or tend the ga
&were that in riotous confusion crowd
ed her atom of. a garden. • During th
long summer afternoons the childre
were commonly turned adrift in thei
father's worn out boat. Often had w
stbiled past them as they lay anchored
off the hghthouse, one Or two of th
older boys fishing, while some curly
little thing lay asleep on the thwarts or
in the bottom of the hat, • with not
much more care or clothing than any
little lazzarone at Naples:
Such was the pretty horde that, we
sawpaddling away over the glassy water
toward the sunken vessel on that quiet
aternoon.
e? Who
ach oth
wo men.
med ben
at with
ould see
time the
e genera
ith flying
mingled the siillace of the w
the air, but the boat
keeping the traek the girl h
just outside the ligh.house.
"What there is about tla
o' barque," said our .yachtsnia
Tr" ently, "to make children and
ing.„ men all row for it it, weather
I can't imagine. Let us go d
en" ! sea wall."
°m, t As he spoke, we saw a
a• spectacle. Avery a out blac
the cook at the house of a near
we I having the propensit of her
I doing everything at • he moat
the hours, was delibera ly going
ngs bathe amidst the sto clingi
es. • stones of the wharf s she vela
rge and her robust figur
by bathing dress, forme
to the excitement
d, seemed to imply a
m- protecting powers of
as
11,
r's
he
a
ad
he
re
8-
•1 -
of
11
e.
can
r, for t
As ea
ath the
• oanci
•alf und
fog ban
gale,
scud th
ter wit
uuled o
d take,
t suiakea
girls an
like thi
wn to th
ladicrou
worna
neighbo
race fo
nwonte
down t
g to th
ured out
of
ts
a
excites
amaze
Nora
parent
mothe
her el
• nothin
tain so
ble of
•beauty
often s
•Irish b
type m
we see
the sa
an ad
g future
had al
"our b
turn a
maker
these puran
visible har
a certain
same effect
good looks
a light, sleet
plexion, wht
and the eo4e
lashea and
quantity o
neatly kepi
readiness a
she was mo
whole beari
acquaintanc
, 1 It took u s
tinder this dai
in full force
hemence of
Could flash
tongue eoul
any rude
nothing Ito s
stances,Ito
casionall sail
of the flaher
Merry Maki
we discavere
Patrick'S bal.
a glass of
the face lof n
had tonehed h
While standi g
t� this day a
office, that wh
taken place t
Was livingi a
testify in co
of a recently
had attempt
hr waist.1
t recognize
e shy ma
hes, who
:e over on
Nora was r
o n affais,
li at a avat
N w York ha
fu impressio
'No mle,
jet pat one
li e thos la
be sure t e w
verylate
to assoc:
kichen.
gentlerne
then bes
great des,
are alwa
aril repe
ou ht not
sen youn
that if a
she'd los
• One of
that Nor
the secon
ways like
it
mo
to
the
it
e.
8-
11
rs. We ar
ins out of b
erican-br
e Irish.
Wat Ottperiop
ss, a °rah and be
of rish accent'
t in ess, and n
he e ti? race liiit it
' T retis e; deliee.te
en the second ge
ood • RI sometini s
re caul and a tr
m t &rely
ixt not withou v
mil
•
e 8 al grade, an
na i •nal temperam
o be in dangerous
st El c et',"for she h
lad;y's maid and a 1g
an a brought Wi
me dainty
he had, if
ace which pr
nd some positi
h also possesse
gure, a rich
though irre
t cif black eyes,
icate brow's.
soft black' h
She shoWed
taetefalnees in
essentially a 1
than half of o
ost r a
own
girl,
r wi
siste s
ut
thing v
mos io
refin m
erat n
rodu es
otive t
eri can f
't pr4m
lite i
nt. N
ontac w
d be n
nteel r
h her fr
ays nd
ot ba
duce
.e psoiet
live
alar
with
eth
ir, a
a F
ily
h•se
ed
of
ad
er-
si-
al
nt
of
a
an
he
ses
ur
ra
'th
.in
Els-
no
ty,
he
of
ad
• •
clad in crimsoxj
agrotesue relie
f the sone, an
onfidenc in th
the unive se. Th
crisis o
8 cam:
nd soon;
es giv-.
Itin; the
ld, dhi
son pulling
ainst wind
o hurnan
a worn=
ning, and
p the boat
thle beach.
d, we saw
d fainted,
he curly -
hr mad
milled and
t, ick�d up the
d cariiie her in
bank ; tie little
e bow' no rah,
le Lnre house -
t� ee them,
id i Davi' story
ppned.
1
confidence was justfied ; the
the storm passed; ight clOu
• scudding across the zeriithi,
along the horizon als, som
ing glimpses of the satin
wind lowered, and in the
light we saw Davis and his
wearily toward the shore, a
and sea. In the boat lay t
figures, apparentlythose of
• and a child.
We ran to the L nes' I
waded into the water to ke
from swamping as it struck
When it was once steadi
that the young wo an •
while the child—o e of
headed Lane boys—c ung t
sobbed. George • Da is, dr
tired, rose to his fee•
girl without a word,
his arms up the steep
boy scrambled over t
crying, after ; the wh
hold came surging ou
x, and I stayedto hear
b, and know what had h
n • Yon could no more
I than you could persu
r- waltz with you. He
d ed the boat farther up
11
ti
hurry ol
Davis
de a lighthouse to
deliberately haul -
the shore, secur-
ed the killick, put thejoars into Lane's
cellar, threw off his oilskin jacket and
overalls sat down on one heel jilt the lee
of the boat, took a 'rel] piece of tobac-
co, and beganto talk.
now," ail he, in
and phrase, "as
1 with any bet -
You. ee it was
childrerl out Ito
play in the rigging of he old rajan,
ir
e that'ssunkont yonder. heyhaldn tought
to ha' done it, but they did; .in little
E ben, that's always o ventukesome,
he up and clinibs to tie main cross -
trees, and when the ot air Children had
got. ready to come ho e to supper, he
was kind o' cross, and wouldn't come,
so they come without hm.
"Then this gal, that+ stayill' ver to
"I don't know as I
the guarded New Eng
I ever see a young g
ter grit than that one.
like this: Them Lan
It had ybeen a summer of almost
daily afternoon fop ; matter how
er, we Were glad to
come ea,ly home. The bay had a lurid
look, with all its stillness,. and the sky
• reflected a burnished lnatre on the
waves. Little shreds of mist had been
lying all day, with a shy and guilty
look, on the hills of Cnancut. At
last we saw the usual line ofsouthwest
wind drawing in from the mouth of the
harbor; a dozen coasting ,vessels came
up before it and droppedanchor oppo-
site our door. Last of all, we saw two
snow-white schooner yachts sailing in,
wing -and -wing, with the fog bank fol-
lowing close behind them their white
expanse relieved against it e background
of solemn grey. The fogs bad been so •
weird and wayward as to seem half hu-
man, that sunamer, and mathisparticu-
lar day they seemed reeve than usually
endowed with life.
beguiling the wat •
Lane's now—he ain't io rl4ion but
just a friend—she thou ht it Was comi'
. . d h ke
fo
Sortle one had just been inquiring as
to the whe,reabouts of the Lane chil-
dren, when we saw their boat crossing
toward home. It was thought that
there was a sound as of sobbing from
the boat, but it made no strong im-
pression and was forgotten.- There
seemed to be sonaebustle at their land-
ing, however, and, after the children
had been disenabarked, Nye saw the
boat pushed off again ha tily, with a
young girl rowing, who we t out boldly
toward the advancing fog.
"How is this?" said our young yachts-
man • "it ie a risky thing ta do."
"Why ?" we said.
"Look there," said he, pointing to
the north -oast; "the wind is going to
change, and we shall have a blow." i
We noticed that none of the fisher -
'men were -at their usual louuging
places; they had left the fences on
which they leaned so orInquitly; some
were hauling up their skiffs ; others
were out in the sail boats )alaking all
sung; meanwhile, more land more t
coasting vessels came in and anchored c
and still the young girl rowed out into 0
the fog, until we lost sight of her. We t
strained our eyes, but the fog -bank a
closed in upon us, until the lighth e c
itself, less than half a mile away, w s s
ainaost hidden.
Ow to6, 1
not, and she laid out t go ap
him in. Will, she ot there
enough, for she was n ed tobut
come to find out, • al
could do, she couldnt get him d
he had got frightened, and by MI
the sea was some high. It had
to blow, you see, and she couldn
the boat fast to the maid of the
vessel for h
fet
ea
i pa
.13
wn,f
s tim
beg
ma
sun
g have got sw npe
and the boy he was afraid to juin
Finally, by what I ca make o
got a holt on the • rig
boat there. I should
she could ha' done it;
they was all cut to rib
she got him in. Then
row home, • but the s
oars right obit of her h
the boat up against t
Mar, and she got the
somewhere so that it
was rope enough for th
little easier, and then,
fainted dead away; bu
child Grying loud as we
boat was half full of
just lifted her and the
when the painter parte
thing went adrift. A
just come to and went
quiet, before we got to hore. A
my belief that there isn't a,noth
on the Point who could lave don
she did—not if this one is a Padd
as
eh
sy
r;
he
or
up
ke
p.
he
lie
ht
ds
ly
tO
he
08
re
a
st
9
er
s,
ng and'h
't ha' t
•ut her
ons, and
she wan
a twitch
rids and
O riggin
•
t, s
ld t
oug
han
nal
ed
d t
ashe
OD
ainter hitche
•eld, and the
boat to ide
guess, s e ju
we hea 1 th
conie
ater, an we'
hild into our
and t e ol
d the g 1 sh
if again
And old Davis raised imself
impatient of his own ong stor3, an
strode away to comp re notes wit
some of his mates who
n from bailing out th
were glad to get off so e
"If it bad blown that hou
longer," we heard one s y, "there isn'
a boat but what would have suak
her moorings."
ver
•d it
✓ pea
ViTh
•
111
me time to di
ty demurenes
he impetnosit
r race. Her
re, and her
rdw terribly
p &ilia She w
y, under ordina
ng men, avoid
parties and c
n, and equally
Once, and
he had Eaten
and had quiet
✓ over her s
intrusive ad
✓ neck with
behind. Thor
/adition at
n once a bur
the house w
she was calle
she had boxe
pointed polic
to put his a
it was hazdl
these achieve
n, with down
sented to pros
ina closet.
er reticent a
her experienc
ng -place and
vidently left s
behind,
she wonld sa
s and friend,
go houses very
rk ie easy, hut
s, a'am, and
it all kind
scimetimee t
ere she pause
asm, servan
obody thinks,
mg one with
things; and p
say it, ma'am,
ies do such bol
'H. was to do i
character." 1.
few mispronn
ire& was the a
lable of this wor
a,r Irish girls' p
w rd seems to
mphatic, and
o show the gr
1.e thing descri
" resumed
r question, "m
particular a
any of th,e
Land they ha
n't know any
at all, exce
it'ana. It's not
• him, you kno
el. He is a goo
, land he's a goo
• now, for I liv
ere drooping lo
lady with wh
hom George D
a hero, thought
ra should be gr teful
is ho
ell3tehifi
w
een
r t
la
ti
a
11
•
11
OA
hue.]
e soli
ation
attac
ou
ate
An
des,
th
to
la
oor
her
th
ret
sy
o
an
ee
to
"Yes, ma'
answer to lane
was always ve
Sh doesn t
co e and
come. A
iyoung fish
Gearge D
ong t to f
he aved
you g ma
his othe
doo to th
era's e
lowr, and
talked, an
already be
pro er tha
her reser era
eanwh
• ee
di
rm.
vis,
rge
y li
, to
;
re
es
thE
to
oin
jest ourse,
anybodys
the heroin
ut Of her
•
8
11
811
•
11
ISA
'le Q
with°
• er
, far
ine,
the way of his
nd his father
ir4 in the firs
rn ore of e
ost 'lobate
ave gone,
art seeme
ora's act
eorge.
ady's mai
ave had t
Nur sister
duld not
as ,sornet mg
reciate. And b
young fellow b
Save a, pretty gi
tng, andthen 6
ank in his ar
ome emotion
et jacket..
Now we had:
•6evera1 summons,
mg good opiniob
i3 him first frorni
1 "Whom a guest ef
a Ipoatman totake
•
CO
ee
1
a
en
drss, and
dy her
r su mer
cover that
sheaid,
elvetlheyes*
Ve-
Well] bred
tinging at
uld haVe
y cireum-
d the op.
am bakes
the trieh
nly Once,
ed Sta
y throvan
oulde in
irer, who
is fi ger,
aims
lice
had
Ora
to
ars
ho
11
ibl
th
11,
ng
ys
re
ur p
ere i
upo
the
man
ro
pos
ents
ast
de
to
8 of
even
mep
to
"I d
ell.
hey
ou hav
itt th
e yo
B se
and t
anot
rhap
but 'v
thi
ma'a
dation
cent o
. I al
013011
beco
heir
at va
ed.
ora,
mot
out
boys
dly e
of
t it
t
seei
stea
8011
11
REAL ESTATEFOR SA.LE.
PERTY FOR SALE For Sale' on easy
terms that desirable residence on James
t owned by Mr. Georg Dent. Enquire of
ORTER, Seaforth. 681
THE NEW
FO SALE.—For Sale a first class Planing
1, nearly new and in ood Miming order,
situa ed in the flourishing Town of Seaforth,
Will be sold cheap. Terms easy. Enquire of
SEC RD,COSSENS & CO.,Goderich, Ont.
.T1 USE AND LOT FOR
.UJ .that desirable property o
formerly owned and occupie
Sperling ; there is a frame
mortis and kitchn, with p
(1
w oo shed ; a good cellar,
w ater; there ia one acre ofl
elf r ds ; there is a good you
it is one of the most desire
fortbe Apply to JAMES Si
JOHN S. WALSH or A. STR.
STARK'S BLOQK,IMAlls1
SALE — For Sale,
North 151 sin Street,
by the late James
ouse containing six
ntry, bedroom and
also hard end Soft
d with alyontage of
g bearing orchard;
le properties in Sea-
ARLIN G, Blyth, or
NG, Seaforth. 694
fi"A M FOR SALE.—For -0 le the west half of
`-- LIcit 7, on the 6th Concess on of Tuckersmith,
H. R.I Secontaining 50 wee of choice land; on
early new, a young
btlicaeri
wbealrinit ai d pump; 18 acres of
f all hea.t sown, about 8 Der
lagaoerchIaarad frgamoode
Sea.forth on a good
s of bush; is within
rii miles from the town Of
est propertiesin the
gravee road. This 18 one of the
heap. For 'nether
townehip, and will be sold
p artitualre apply to the roprietor, on the
premises, or if by letter to Seaforth. P. 0. GEO.
674x4. t-1
MONK.
0 ER
TREET, SE
01333
RY iCE
LASSWAR
en well bought,
OR 4AeH.
TEAS! TEA$ I
Splendid Lot of TEAS, wh4 for iVal Cannoi be Be
1-3 -
HAS JUS RECEIVED A
C OCKERy AND
Of the Latert Designs, which has
OLD CHEAP
FORTH.
AUGUST 5 1881.
THE JEWELRY EMPORIUM
BEAFORTH AND SURROUND- -
LNG COUNTRY.
TOCK OF
nd will be
MANAGER AND PRoPRIEOE.
THIS IS THE PLACA'
To get Good and Reliable Goods in
GOLD WATCHES,
SILVER WATCHES,
SILVERPLATED WARE
SUGARS ! • SVGA
A FIRST-CLASS BRAND OF SUGAR 1
All Kinds of Ilroviions, such as FLO
FAMTLY ROC]RIES and Knick-Knacks
HONEY! ONEY 7 -Some Be
Pure Comb, and. om his own Hives.
• HAM'S AND
The Best Sugalr Cured Hams and: Bcc
by Himse
REMEMB THE CHEAP GRO
HUGH !ROBB,
S
POUNDS FOR
FEED, ctc.
resh maid Good.
tifnl Honey, ext
ACON.
n in ate Mar
RY.
ain. 'Street,
-WARM FOR SALE—For Sale, Lot No. 1, 0011-
-k: cestion 10, Hullett, coetaning 50 acres, about
40 of which are cleared, undr-drained, free from
stuma, feeced and iu ery respect in first
clas order.- The balance is well timbered, having
lots Of splendid fenciug timber. There is a good
log Mum and log bare, an orOard just c.nrmenc-
ing o bear, and a good spring well. Thalami ;i8
withi eight miles of Seafoitl ,near a good gravel
road, and convenient to chi ecbe, schools and
post office. Will be sole chcap. Apply to the
prop) etor on the premises or to Constance P. 0.
WAL ER CAMPBELL. 7(14
FAP FOR SALE --The n rth half of Lot 26,
ot 27, and tbe east hal of Lot 28, Conces-
in on parcel, or two of 150 teres and 50 acres
Bien , L. R. S., Tuckersmith • 200 acres tor sale
respe tively ; first-class buil irgs, good fence,
and o chard ; the land is in .goocl si ate of culti-
vation, is well watered, and is well situated as to
roads &e. Any person wanti g a good farm, in a
good 1 cality, will do -well to 1 ok at this one be-
fore b 3ing elsewhere. For a, rticulars and terms
apply o JAMES LAWRENC & BROTHER on
the piemisen, or to MESSR, . McCAUGHEY &
OL STED, B &misters, Seaforth 672
he
ig
111
he
n'
ee
•
er
ig
0
E AS 1
t in the Town,
UGARS!
9NE DO LLAR
iso, all kinds of
acted from the
et. All •Cured
Seaforth.
JEowt_EotbRizrs, ac„, sta.
y Stock of which is very eboice and coMplete.
Call are L -amine for yewselves. Notroreneto
show Goeds. All Goeds sold on their owe
menriatvsiraginlioweadreraan.ntaendgaamr:nptreilewentte.h
Manufacturing Houee, I can fill all orders fee
any Sreciel Piece of Jewelry en the Shorteet
Notice.
Persona l Attention g-iven to the Re_
pacrtng of Watches, Clocks ancl
Jewelry. rine IVatches always a
•
AireWeioarkItYW. aTralatd to •give Satsfaction.
CashpEmEpaidmfl3rEORld GusnoiEd asnlAvSilnve_r.Tree 01 Enver,
lated Wate in the 'Window and -directly site X. . Porter's Cheap Cash Furniture Stcre.
• M. R. COUNTER, Seaforh.
— I -I
SMUMER RESORT,
FOR SALE -For ‘. ale Chep, as the
oprieior is ming to D kota, south half of
Coecession 13 He ett, containing 75
a cies, all clewed and in a goo state of .cultiva-
tion, being nearly free from stumps, u nderdrain-
e d and well fenced ;there is a good log house,
firet c ass frame bain and other necessary out -
b uildi • go ; a good bearing orchard and plenty of
Water A is ten miles from S afoith, on a good
rave road; ond convenieet t school, churchand
Rost 0 .00 ; the land is equal o any in Ontario.
41so t e south part of the so th half of Lot I,
Conce sion 12, Hullett, cont inirg 25 acres, all
well t mbered. These two laces will be sold
eepar toly or together. le] ply on the premises or
to Ha lock P. 0. WILLIA SMITH, Proprie-
tor. 704
pAR FOR SALE—Lot No ',in the 4th Con-
oe cession, H. R. S., of Tuck rsrnith, 100 acres,
the est te of the late janies Chesney; 90 acres
cleared and under cultil ation, balance timbered
with be ch maple elm &c. Geed brick house Ii
storeys high, 26 by 36. Fra e bare and cow
etable n stone foundation, so frame stable,
Old god orchard. The lot is well watered, well
;
feneed nd is in a good state of cultivation. For
partienlars apply on the prom ses, or to the un-
dersigned. McCAUGHEY & • ROL-VESTED,
Solicitors, Seaforth. - 7104 1
Q PLENDID FARM LN McKILLOP FOR SALE.
" Lot No. 34, Concession 14, McKillop, contain
ing 55 acres, 50 acres of which are cleared and
under etiltivation, tho balance is well timbered.
There is a large frame barn, table, sheds and
gooki log house, also a young bearing orchard.
The hernia is well fenced, free f om stumps and
imeerdrened, with a never fai ing spring creek
running through it. It is wthin 3 miles of
Walton ; 7 from Blyth and the ame from Brus-
sel, and 11 from Sesfoi th,
running to each place. It is a
and will be sold cheap, as the
to Dakota. The adjoining 50
bought reasonable. Apply on t
proprietor or to WaltenP. 0
Walton P. 0.
ARA1 FOR SALE—Spleudi
-IL by Public Auction, Also
Implements. Mr E. Bossenbe
strueted by the undersigned
sell by Public Auction on the p
day, Cee6ber lot 1181, commen
sharp, the following farm, farm
ments : The farm is composed
acres of Lot No. 21, and the sou
No. 28, in the 12th Concession
Hay, and 8 acres more or less,
• west comer of Lot 28, in the 11
the said township, the whole m
all in one block. There is a go
bank barn, plenty of spring wate
wood timber. The land is of th
is situated within 3 miles of Zu
mile of the village of Blake.
cent of the purchase money to be
sale. For balance terms will be
the day of sale. Farm Stock
consists of two cows, 7 sheep, Pplow, 1 gang plow,
mill, 1 lumber
s—All sums of
iat amount 12
furnishing ap-
YER, C. BECH-
inistrators. E.
712
ler111
e.
to
er
is
at
137
to
th a gravel -road
excellent farm
roprietor is going
cres cam also be
e premiaes to the
MARI/ RYAN,
712
farm ior sale
Farm Stock and
ry has been in-
dministrtors to
emises oh Satur-
ing at 1. o'clock
stock and imple-
f the north 30
h 35 acres of Lot
ethe Township of
being the south
h Concession of
king 73 acres and
d orchard, good
and good hard- I
best quality. It
ich aiad e of a
erms—Ten per
paid on day of I.
ade luaown on ,
he farm Steck I
er a
ro.
Vis h
it ve
THE POINT MRK CORM.
THE COOL BREEZES OFF LAKE
HURON RENDER MIS SPOT
A DELICHTFUI. AUCUST "MET
REMN44NTS OF DRESS GOODS
REMNNTS OF C41ASHIVIERES,
REMNANTS OF PRI TS,
REMNANTS OF TWEEDS, &0.,
LARGE PLEASURE GROUNDS
AND
SPLENDID 'VERANDA.
ACCOMMODATION FOR
TWO HUNDRED GUESTS.
AT A REDUCTION, TO MAKE ROOM
IMPORTATI NS.
OR FALL
MONTREAL TELEGRAPH OFFICE
ON T 1-1 PI PREMSES.
T ERMS—$8 to $10 per week; Children and
Nurse, half price.
a- s cps iv,
1 set iron harrows, 1 fanning
wagon and other articles. Tel
$5 and under, cash; over t:
months' credit will be given on
proved joint notes. JAC013 ME
LER, A. L. . KULPFER, Adrr_
'JSSENBERRY, Auctioner.
e rge went on
t regarding hi
. To him, No
she had done 'so
bile he had 11
6entomed ivo
rowed out a
ace, with orily a cia
han if she had been
They would ecial
er case, and s# the
emselves trifli g4 B
ot at all tri ieg
irl Who had leen a
• dressmaker shon d
nage to do av at h e
u lat up by the Wate
ared to attena I t --th 8
could thoronahlly a
O'T FO•
R,
SECURE
0 1r THE BA
M A N
—ATT
rE40
ME
G A 1 N S
ROS.!
T SALE
ON.
*nit.
°tie
tra,
n e't
to
was
hat a
18 C
le
r
av
•
OA
OA
11
a
.37
1
as i
b.
ad just come
ir boats and
sily.
way an
• -
We meanwhile had stpped at Lane'
o ask after the younggirl and the
hild, and finding that tlfey were With
ut serious injury, went honae te tell
he tale. The wind soon blew itself
way, and when the radiant mo ning
ame, the scenes of the preceding ight
eemed the vaguest of dreaine.
, II.
It happened soon aft -r that Tdra
ullivan became one of our house Na.
he ware very modestly the hono sof
his little aquatic feat • and, ined,
as not so very much oi a heroi e in
O fishingcommunity around es.
othineclone on the wat r excites a sh-
men, as nothing done al the wOods
"Well, • t ere
he, reflectively
eetin' man ;1
ould go °lt sa.
oney."
I , "Wouldn t heg for a man w o ha
, tb work harfl all. t e week, and as n
refreshnaen but is Sunday sail " sai
ity friend, erst* ively.
on'tk ow as I'm so awfu
yself," said cheery Mrs
there DaVises is ri ht n
hy, t ere, you can't mow
ey ar real consisten , I tel
o h ontinued.)
sid es, what w ulld a
worth who co Id firroth probable clow
her up a lippe
without expe enci
e penetrating heal
van GeorgeD vis f
and with an i area
We had he rd
rs Lane he self, t
rs had applie for
im out saili a on
•
11*
li
ti
11
George Davi " sai
ut he's a kin of
don't know ae h
g Sabbath, not fo
"Well, I
• 13artiu1ar
• Lane; "but
1 and down;
'dm;• and t
- t
Somebody was proposing to go to t e
Lanes' cottage for information, whe
suddenly the wind changed, as laad be S
predicted, and a northeast gale was t
upon us. The doors and windo
s
banged, the boughs were lashed about th
antil they were torn and broken, the
waves of the bay were higher than I er
—The fo
ment of tb
the populati
far the year
irig returns
-1881, 143,
,323; 1851
these re
y diaring t
to3,airtss laiwuemr be85
9
ci
low'. is' a correct
0 et al 08118118 retu
n o he pity of Mo
881 •ith the corre
f the past three de
00; 1871, 107,225;
57,715. Thus acc
urn the" 'population
tat ten years has
r:35,000, and in
souls.:
e p
ove
000
•
state -I,
ns 01
trea
pond
ades
1861,
rdingj
f the
dded
hirty
IS
t
MONEY.
ANTED—The sum of $1,00( for three years.
Interest, six per cent. per annum, payable
yearly. , First-class eecutity. For particulars
apply to M. P. HAYES, Setif ith., or to Mc•
CAUGHEY & HOLMESTED. 112' tf
INONEY.—Theunclersigned ha
money for irnmediate in ve
m crtgages on farproperty. S
p e cnt. interest yearly; princ
a g eed -upon. J. H. BENSO
for h.
ONEY--A. G. McDOUGALL
lend money at ei per cent.
any amount, and for any numbo
est charged or I y on the wiped
corardission charged. Apply at
G. McDougall & Co.
a large sum of
tment on, firat
ven and a half
pal as may be
Solicitor, Sea3
68
is authorized to
n mortgage, for
of years; inter -
principal. No
he Store of A.
• 678
$100
00. 00 TO LOAN
Real Estat
of yeara not exceeding twenty, at
annum; No Commissions ; T1
piincipal money may be repaid
giving six months' notice, or any
ing one-fourth may be paid at th
year withcut notice, interest
time of payment ; Loans effe
OFFICE —Victoria Square, S
on Security of
for any term
6 per cent. per
e whole of the
t any time on
um not exceed-
' Glow of each
asing from the
ted promptly.
aforth. • WM.
700
- JOHN WILLIAMS &CO.
BANKERS, :vc.,
WROXETER, - ONTARIO.
a
Bi
658-
s Dicottted. Drafts Issue
on Real Estate at Lowest
2 JOHN WIL
AD AND L
# 6
WILLIAWR
VCR MANY Years41 Egniondv
the Waggon Shop. belonging
Grassie, on Market Stret, Sea.
hereafter can y on the
Waggon and Garria9eM
ness in all its Bran
IHe can guarantee gocd work, and
the beat of material will be used.
REPAIRING A SPECIALT ir,and
ipromptly attended to, and neatly and cheaply
. Money Lent
Rat.
lAMS & Co.
A IAN
DD,
Ile, has rented
o Mr. William
orth, and will
king Busi-
hes.
that none but
I executed.
P.ARITIERS'EZA'rES—Hewill also keep
Ion hand a Go-od Stock of Faimers' Gate. Give
haus atrial.
i r6.18 WM. RUDD.
_,m19roirmeme._ *
way&
n Stations ite
Grand Trunk Rai
° Trains leave Seaforth and Clint
hollows:
GOING WEST— SAFOETH.
ExPress.... .... . . 2:17 P. M.
Expreea 8 552. M.
, Mixed Train......9:15 A. M.
I•
Mixed Train. ..... .5:40 P. M.
GOING EAST— SEFORTII.
Express ..........7:50 A M.
Express Train.....1:10 P. M.
Mixed Train......4:4 P. M.
GRAT DISCOU
GQIN
Cardno's
Write or e1egraph for Rooms and fend for
Circular. Address:
J. WRIGHT, Prorietor.
Point Farm, Goderich, July 25, 1881. 112
HIA.Ravrmizzisi
BANKING HOUS.,
SEAFORTH.
• OFFICE -1n the premises Amer-
ly occupied by the Bank of Com-
merce and under the Commercial
Hotel,' Main Street.
SOVIETHING NEW 1
_ 0- 1Jir, S
Has taken a /IOW partner into his bus
MR. SAMUEL McCLEAN, a gentlem
derstands his business, having had fort
From the enormous increase in the b
sary to take ID1 a live partner to assist
JLP0I
ness, in the pers
n who thorouglal
teen years' experi
siness it became n
n meeting the wan
the increasing number of customers. 'The customers will
Mr. McClean courteous and obliging, and from the man
vantages he has had, he is the man for the times. They
now a delivery rig, which will be on. hand at all times t
liver goods anywhere in the corporation.
N. B.—Fria my life-long experience, added to our M.
McClean's fora -teen years' experience, both' in the whol
and retail business, we claim to be in a position to offer b
inducements than ever before. Give us a call and be
vinced. No trouble to show goods. All we ask is a fair
We intend to make TEAS a speciality !mad all things wi
kept in stock that are found in a firs -Class grocery and
vision store. The following are some of the articles ke
stook:
FLOUR, OATMEAL, CORNrAL, C
FEED, CRACKED -WHEAT, G AHAM PLOU
SHORTS, OATS, PEA
BEAN
• TEAS, SUGARS, TOBACCOS, PICKL S, CANNED FR
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUntSIi THEIR
BACON, HAMS, CROCKERYWAR
n of
un-
nce.
CCEI-
ts of
find
ad -
ave
de-
Mc -
sale
tter
on-
rial.
I be
pro -
It jil
OPPED
rr
SEASON.
EAN
ZixoNr.=-1i. CHINA SETS OF THE MOST MODERN D SIGNS,
6:152. M. BEDROOM SETS, GLASSWARE, liAMPS, CHIMNEYS,
142:C455 PP: LASS CEM QUART AND HALF CALLON FRUIT JARS.
CLINTON. .
M.
1 Mixed Train... .10:50 I0:00 A. M. AULT Sz McCL
NOTES AND BILLS DISCOUNTED.
English and Foreign Exchange
Purchased and Sold.
FARMERS SALE NOTES
Purchatied at Reasonable Rates,
Money Lenten Collateral Securitie.
Drafts Issued, payable at par at all
Branches of the Bank of Conimerce.
INTEREST' Alkowed ovs Deposits!
• • Moneyito Loan on Mortgages.
1 -
111E, P.: A -2 -MS,
Jfanager fund Proprietor.
THE-..SEAFORTH
,NSU RANCE AGENCY.-
1T- NATATSCD1•T
MIRTH, sAFORTR,
QENERAL 1RE, Maxine, Life and Aceident
Insurance Agent, Conveyancer, . Risks
on all kinds of rroperty effected at lowest cure
rent rates. Losses adjusted promptly and satis
Nor.e but first-class reliable 'Coat -
panes represented. Exceptionally low rates en
all cdaeses of farm propenty. Only 50 cents to
$1 per $1C0 ior three yea % in the -Gore District
of Galt, established fee. over 40 yeaes. The fol-
• lowing Companies represented:
British Ameican, of Toront,
Scottish Imperial, of Glasgow, Sotlad,
Northern, ol London, England,
Gore Distrit, of Galt, Ontario,
Canada Fire and Marine, of II/milt-On, Oa,
BoYal Canadian, of Montreal, P. Q.,
Quebec, of Quebec, P.
Alliace, of Hamilton. Ontario,
Travellers lLi1e and Accident), of Hartford,
Conn.,Toronto ife, of Toronto, Ontario.
I AM ALSO AGENT FOR THE
CANADA PERMANENT
LOAN AND SAYINGS COMPANY.
Money advanced on Real Estate at 6 and :64
per cent. Per annum.
ALSO AGENT FOR 'VTR
STATE UNE STEAMSHIP C01,
Sailing from Ne W York City every Thursday, te
all points in Eurepe. Tickets issued from here
or New York, te suit purchaser First Cebn.
$60 to $110—retern. Second Cabin, $40 to $75
—retrain- Steerage, $26. Pantie t3 going to Eu
rope should try the STATE LINE, as it is
nn doubtedly one of the Bestand Safest Steam-
shp Companies sailing frora New York,
WM. N. WATSON,
Main Stree, SEAFORTII, Ontario.
CIFFthiCe MaE mohkji liC0atenel.pbell's Block, opposite
anafi
they'll
the fa
in tin
-are ril
the
rune,:
ralito onyakiel ilt
—I
way.
zota'S
rm n
pass ,
/EAU
olio*
"'33tett
0.eatil• iviltElrthet:::1:;
snail!
abnt:]
for $1
—PJ
overInthiai'r na:41:118: 1
To
toxs ori:
aq' n it ugu ill ieeeela ly:i F
s;tawaioa: rix::::::::::t1
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ter ain
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:
9:nd'tuaa4:
infe*
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you t
44 W
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dolelars
"Nin
• on:I
trg
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mark
ohfeast
4 Wel
o sr ti va ze el:
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a
outrage
1):1120W
°Cte 9:1',
aThei
make tl
ande.
niy
th
te13:Yh7winsigt:11117:1:1
as lie g
for448a.7l
and I
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"Ver
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f310zAa#i4.;.14i74-i.g04le-o-il31,810
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• priee of
i3t807bynotliati
---.8.413'nallr't
ta:t73111
;fil1448:0";e8e441
v:1j.:
afford a
ireff:d
arYie
bi*
"Yon
repress