HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1883-07-06, Page 2•-•-•4
2
TH fttJRO
EXPOSITOR.
TE... FIOTJR IttaONI
• jr William Black
-
i.,:k............/. ' ' •'
cHAPTER
• e raileza zetasavott
S
'
i Or will ye clean theta and dry them,
Wed sell them -fro • lebarrow ?
l e •
le
l• We cinn tart two or three rades
Li
ail at en • sad Ebb. after &min te'or
two; ." I.,thi k w0.1 'Oen thane et eight
,off, it :- the 'f lk arta no in bed. , *Tell
ng and He , Neil and rn eon t the
fisleat sheet .", •
t h •e• ""I ?it4' think] ith1t'wW6 in' ll PaskIaYe: s iwillxp nt cee foro
SI
/
hall p„re/t s id Rob, 810 'ly; for,b had
been conde ing tli t q eetion fp the
last e
At length hey t ;in o the sli , and
Neil t 'once rece ed to inforr the
inhe itants f Eris who wer still
loun ingabut in the dusk, th t for
sixe a 0 • 0 hundrey th could hate
os
fine fresh 1 cadd B." It , might be
thouht the in a tac like 'Erisaig,
whic wag one ofel,headquarters of
the i erring -trade, i would .be difficult
to's° fish of any d seri tion. ;But the
fact as that the h were generally
contr cted for by agents of, the
mien Ho eii,i,land ship redly kir Glas-
gow; :o that they re .nt rarely re-
taile • in Erisaig it moreover, peo-
ple a, metalled to g their whole
Wet/
rou 'h preferr riety—a fresh -
net. Pe ,,haps, ho
ly ca. ght 12 ackereli under, or what
it was more
curio ity than anyt e se that brought
the eighbors alon to the west slip,
to •s.e what the 1 cN cols had been
aloe
, W:.11, there wee deal of; laugh-
ing a d jeering, eep on the part
(If t e «en (thes e idiere ; the
fisher e were all :on away in the
boats, bit the worn.n,. ho hadto pro-
vide or heir housId, knew. when
they ad cheap b gain; and the sale
of tit " nddies " j proceeded briskly.
Indee en thep plc had gone away
again the four Ld8 were by them-
selves a the quay t e e was not a
single ddy ' le ---eecept e dozen
that d put ii o a can of wa,ter,to
be 'giv the gro r ih the morning
as ,pa patent lir the loan of the
ropes. .
e it altogether?"
.0
said b wa 'counting the
mono
" T , n nepence."
"T , n nepencet Man,
that's 0, put it in the
sevin
• e lee 'obi "I'm no
Sabel 'd 4., ITciii. I We inust
have ett
•ith way ro nd ;
and w at t we can spare we
maun spe 1I:. Mall, thin of
this n wt to fall in wi le a
big h ul "Johnnie D6 ies,
and 1 e t the breakin of
the ne-I
# uld just sit d 'wn
and g eet.
It RS
,ed. or
,Thet eras, indeed an aux on thne
• when the fear MitoNicoli p 4,atal to
try the net On whichtthey ha 'epe te to
much fore thought and laL a. . Tlaey
had no great 'expectation o catching
fish this evening • their . o ject was
I I
j rather to try Whether the rj es would
bold, whether the floats wouli be I Rued -
admit, 'and whether Rob's guy -poles
mould keep the net veatical. . Sol they
get into the tailor's boat, a d rowed
away round the point to a si idy bay,
where they had nothing to f ar from
rocks on this, their first exper mente
it was, as hasheen mantio, ed in. the
-
previous chapter, nearly due —an . x--
, eellent time for catching ; aithe, 1 if
'saithe were about. The net had been
carefully plaoted in the stern 6 thelboit,
so tha it woeld run out easily the ripe
• attached to the guy -pole nett lf coiled
on the top. Rob was very site it as his
two b therepulled away , at, the long
oars. He knew what depende 1 onl this
trial-. They had just enough on left
to sett e.with their landlady o th fol -
towing eventeg, ;end Nidol's s hoo fees
had to be pad iniadvance. . I
The roweduietly .into t it le
c
bay, w iich, tho gh of a sand bo t9n,
was p otty deep. Rob had re olv 4 to
take ti e whele responsibility. o ti e x-
perim nt onhimself. He is de his
brothe and .his cousin, gi ing the
latter Ile end of the rope at ach d o
the gtoo pole; then he quietly p Llled
away gain from the shore. _
,
When the length of the rop4 was e
hanste o , he himself took the gny-p le
and ge o tly dropped it over, prevert
splash'ng ; and as he did 80 the •iSt
began o peel out. He pale slowlt ,
just to see how the thing won d . wor
and: it eemed to work very w 112 , T
net w ut out 1reely, and a parep
sank p operly ; from the top of the gu
•., pole to the stern of the boat y a On
see not oing but the line of the floaas m n
, the sne ale water. But the et Was a
small one; aeon it would be e hau te i• ;
so Rob began to pull round to ard t e
shore tloaint At the sante ' ti lo e Nel,
—who ha. ' had his it structione, • egen
'haul in his end 'of the net :. -nay, o
that, b and by, when Rob ha ruri t 'e
boat on the 1 beach, and jti pod ot;
with hi rope in his and, th • li i f
floats le gala to form aemi-ei ele th t '
was gr dually narrowing an coni
nearer he shore.i
It wa a Moment of great ex itemen ,
and n t a ',word_ was spok . IF r
althougto this was ostensibly on y a tri 1
to see 0 ow the net/would work, each 1 d
in. his secret heart was w nderi o g
whethe there might not be a haul , f
fish pap littedi•frem the rnysteri us dee
and not ono of them—not Rob hint* f
—could tell whether this very onside
able w ght they were gradnall. putling
in was t a e Weight of the net m rola, •r
the wei lit of fish; or the weigl t of se
weed. I ' •
The emie0irc1e of the floe
nearer aio d nearer, - all eyes et
pierce ti e clear water.
"1 ho 0 e the rope '11 no brea
,
Rob, as xioutily—for the wei
great. • _I •
, "And it's ooly seaweed !" said Da
I can, in 1 tone of great disappointnaen •
' ButRob's eye had been catightb
some nri suet appearance in the wat
m.
It enet d troubled somehow, and mor;
especiaVe near the line of floats.
" Is it "sail ho; and he hastetly bad
Duncan eke he rope and haul it geitl
in. He imself begat to take up hand. ,
had of 510 all stones, and flingthem tit
the sea 'olose by the two guy-polea, s
that the sh should be frightened laic
into the a et. And, as the semi-citel
grew Et' smaller, it was -very obvien
that, though there might be seaweed; i
the net; 'twat/ not all seaweed. By hi
time the gay -poles had been got ash 're
they we e now hauling atthe net :it -
1 •
self. .
" Quic Of now, my boys l'I' :Rob
called out. "Man alive, look at; tha
" All t e space of water now heel° ed
by the n t was seen to be in a state of
commoti n ; the net Melt was beiu
violently shaken; here and there a, fish
leaped into the air.
" Stott y, boys! Don't jerk, or ne'll
tear the et to bits !" Rob celled out in
great ea tement.
• For bea old when they had ha
this grea weight up on the shore
a final s oop,ithere was something t
that atm fits bewildered them --a liv
mass of • sh floundering about in
wet soave ed, eome, springing into
air, other flopping out on to the a
many elplesely entangled in
Meshes. It Was e Wonderful sight;
their ast-nishment and delight ha
give placo to action.
"Run or the boat, Nicol! The oSi
more wit re they came from'!" ob
shouted..
shoutedr
Nicol i shed along to the boatothi
her Oat 9 Ulle4 her along to where
companio 35 were, and backed her, st e
in. They had Fe bucket; they hao t
fling the sh into tlie laittom of •
boat. Ha this .business ! of strip.
the nets—shaking out the seaweed
freeing th enmeshed fish—was !atm
to them ; nd they all worked wit
will. Th re was neither a dogfish.
conger in 11 the haul, to they lia
fears for heir hands. In less tb�,n
quarter of an hourthenet was bac'
the boat, oroperly arranged, and
ready to st rt lagain--atsa place fur
along the each. '
• They we e soon fall of eagerness. 0
fact, they were too eager; and this
time they anted in with such MI: 8 t
and main that, just as the gay-p.s
were neari 0 g the shore, the rope att: , t
ed to one of them. broke. But ' 13
instantly j 'ea ed into the water, 'goo -d
the pole it elf, and hauled it out "i h
him. He, e, 'also, they had a conai r-,
able take o fish ; but there was a hea v'
weight of eaWeed besides, and i one -r
two rents hewed, that they ehad pu d
the net o - r rocks. So they Went ba k
to their fo mer ground, and so •Btle43 s -
full were t ey,; and so eagerly did t y
work, that When the coming, derkne s
warned t m. to return to. Erisaig„ thy
had the st m lpf the boat nearly ' fall f
very fairly sized saithe.
Neil reg ded this' wonderful treasn e
of the deep, as he labored away at '6
Oar.
"Man, Rob, who could have expect d
stioh a lot ? And what will Ye do vit
them now? Will ye send . them o
Glasgow by the Cllenara ?, Ithiek M.
M'Aulay !would lend us a box or tNifO.
3'
a
17/
a
. tioik;
a
•
V I
90
•
"0an
ob
n‘t
hat io you
ell 0 Rob, w
ree thillings
stc.bi ihiklill?1,ntyvno,tgit:s”
ree
0
tth the n
r ropes,
ver mono
d on the
if we wer
f herring
em thro
think ye
• . ,
ise ,couns , as events 8 ow-
ne eftermi 14, some ten ,days
they set 6 lead neuel. They
avi, g v y ng success; but
tern d mo e than enough to
and ady, 1,e tailor, and the
er, nd e ry farthing beyond
-ass ry e penses they had
e nit. • y had replaced
en . eces ith sound twine';
gota new r pes; they had
_13,
t oreov. , and added some
6rs to h p the guy -poles.
leis after otni, Duncan and
th two oungest, were as
ng -way one of the quiet
ob was it y looking around
he saw. o ething on the
lte ea at some• distance off
d a sndde interest. Iewas
ehe men I "broken water"
g eroduc d by il, shoal of
to:
'afterw ard
had b en
they had
pay their
school' 9,8
these no
spent
spent an t
air th rot
they id
deepe • ed
mor sin
WeJi, n
Nic 1 ein
,usu 1 al
bays, nd
' hit)::4 he
pudic of
that e cit
whet t e
---a. e thi
fish.
"Lo
either
• for th
The
veiled
d
rong
the o
this a
kne v
bad w
but a
they w
pick n
-they c
oar;
othe:
The
strang
kept r
cane ly
ing int
not e
the • th
cirel
the
float
wa
m
fe
go ol
the tw
Bt
qt(le .
the' ?
fel a
heav
ii
repl ';
I, wo d
IT en
ing it
ques
stren
raga
lads f
ar are de lr
than th
even th
nee la ed
ghee
wate gr
save . An
of he he
dang r of t
ing c to of
the i a ker
ing t e oa
were st ain
• Inde d, ,by
mom n so
mac er
perhaps th
practica1blo
reins, n. A.
ling, •e
wee apour
the r wn
yonn er la
wet t irong
"11 a , R
that? ' add
" t d
think if we
hauls li e t
in Co 1 i ac
the h rr ng.
ThLy ad
1.,
10
10
ok Neil 'he :tried. "It's
rel or he Mg, will we try
gre es exci Went at once pee-
n oarci. T Younger brothers
hei ha dest • o Make for that
ate o the ter. I Rob nadid
e f 0:na the uy-poles, and got
t re ay to dro evetboard. He
ery Wel that t eyeineht to have
bo ts to exec e this manoeuvre;
th re not 50 a (lei for them if
re 0 r w ha ',in a circle, and
th ot er en the net when
me 6 it? S Neil took a third
'or'wi'goneide and one the
as jag& hat wanted.
,.
O Me near and nearer that
•hi Sin of water.. They
he a ay , fr ni it; and Role
dro pe the gy..pole over, pay -
the net rapid ' o that it should
ea ed after the boat. Then
ee ;ad • pull;4 hard, and in a
o t et t last hely were sending
of the i.oat s eight toward the
gn 'Tot other guy -pole
✓ t e st rn oft ho boat, the rope
st t on of tU thwarts. In a
'uti a R b hacl 4ught., this first
; hey were w possessed of
en s of the n . •.,
he'ate had , grown suddenly
II d t e fish i ed and escaped
T ere as no he motion of a
he o; nd y he net seemed
h ul. ,
," said eil,al «pst in a whisper,
got the !"
haven got them," was the
' bit- th y're i the net. , Man,
r i it'll stand at." '
it as hat tl. diligent, pat.ch-
ti e s rong 1 aokle told. The
• w ts ot wi h regardf to the
of the iet, if was rather with
d t e ,E3 zengt of the younger
✓ t ey ad su ceeded in 'closing •
prtioi of large shoal of
1, and he weight seemed more
y conlc get ipto the boat. But
st'eng h of ih� yoneger ones
to row into the strength of
he th y saw hrough the clear
t r oving 'ones like quick -
o th le the wild excitement
# he di: cnIty of it; the
i
011 hose oing ; the warn -
l; th: clatter m
o ade by
11; he po.ibility of gwanap-
alt gethe ;as all the four.
1
pg t ioir e 'lest at one side.
Ian awlew, ed tilt at ene
e undreo • or two of the
re •een t glide away ; but
t re derail; it all the paore
to g t jute the boat. what
W en th t eavingespark-
m se of q ii 'ksilver at lest
a- hinin 1 through the -
1 m shes of the net—the
sa dowe . uite exhausted,
„land hap!)
h, whut, 4
Nei, in a
I t ink ?
ould get t
et 1 woul
ou all's
ro
yo -a think of
ezement.
Oaid Rob; "1
0 or three more
soon buy a share
oat and go after
ore ts °tight that after-
idon of 6 caddy" fishing after this'
amous take. Rob and Nen—the
°anger Imes haying had their share --
owed, beak to Erisaig; then Rob left
tlhe bo t at the slip, and walked up to
he ofl oe of the fish salesman.
• #. at will ee give Ma for mackerel?"
hesal
ehal ;'flagman laughed at him tbink-
iing he had caught, a few with rods and
1ie.•
' I
,
no buying, Mackerel," said he;
0 zto b the half-dozen."
• I h ve half a boat load," Said Rob.'
The salesman glanced toward. the
81.ip, a d saw the tailor's boat 'pretty
low in the water.
O Is that mackerel ?"
"Ye, it is mackerel." ,
os w ere were you buying them ?"
• I its not buying them anywhere, I
caught them myself—my brothers and
me." •
. .
"Id not believe you."
al c mid help tha, then," ,said Rob.
• But here had I the money to. buy
Macke el from any (me?"
1 The salesman glanced at the boat
, again.
-.1,11 go down to the slip with Yon."
• So h. and Rob tog thee Walked down
tO thei lip, and the a lesman had a look
Kit th. ackerel. Aparently he had
i
arriyed at the conclu ion that, after all,
ob w a not likely $o, heve bought a
ceago f, mackerel s a commercial
specula ion. . ,
.jr010.1w327,1ht, , 1 will buy he mackerel from
said. " I w 11 give you half -s-
he hundred f r them." •
1 "Hal -a-crown 1 sad Rob. Sat ' I
will ta e three -40-s xpence the -hun-
dred fo i them."
"1 ill not give il to Lyon: But I
will giv you three elai lings the hundred,
a -ad a g od price, too.'
"Ver well, then," aid Rob. .
So th MacNiools ot altogether £2
'8 . fortat load of, m ckerel ; and out
o that ob spent the eight shillings on
s ill fur her improvin thetnet ; the £2
Oleg i oto the savipgs bank. It is to
be ima ined that ate this they kept a
petty sharp leok-o t for broken
‚water; ' but or Mine they eould not
eapect o run acroes a shoal of mackerel
eVery. d y. ,
Howe er, as the tir e went on, with
bq.d lee and with go d, and be dint of
b. rd an constant Wo k whatever the
lu1ck wa the 80/11 in t e savings _bank
sl wly i creased.; end at last Rob - an -
n uece to his comp tnions that they
had say a enough to e iable him to_pur-
c asp share in C 11 MacDougall's
b et. Neil and Dune n and Nicol were
s rely disinclined to part with Rob;
b b yet they saw ole rly enough that
he was etting too old to renaain,at the
middy -fishing, and they knew they could
n4w wo k that line o business quite
well, by' themselves.. What 'lob said
,
of te ,th t I should get _a, share: in the
will"'S'yThi on 8it is a gea
:66 r chance for all
fidlii gi ill go into the bank along with
beat ; f r what I make at the Iherring-
what Y u make at the trawling , by
the shore. And wh knows, if we all
w rk h rd enough, wi o knows", but we
m y ha e a herring -8k ff all to ourselves
so a4 d y? And tha would-be a fine
th'n ee have a oherr ng skiff to oar -
se vs, nd oue on n ts ; and ;all that
w e rn d our owis n1 not in debt to
any �ne whatever."
41
f co
fa u e;
Ai er ibi
Bat n
age d t
wi e a
beet
grea
af ertro d lawasb DtraeNicol the
oo he came along' to the wharf
-
to eke is place hitt e boat that was
d R -
it,
notv par ly his own. �3is brothers and
coOsins ere there to gee him (envious
,
a tittle., perhaps; bet proud .also, for
part of t eir money had gone to ibuy the
share).. He had ' likewise purchased
second -h: led a huge pair Of boots
th. t ,w ore as soft land pliable . RS
grease c uld make them; and he car-
ried a br nd-new yellow oilskin in his
Denihand th t crackled as he walked. Neil,
hislek n into the bl n at, and !go Le -
an, and Nicol watched, him throw
he oar; and they knew very
1
ward to he bow, and take hie place
there at
well tliat if there as any one who
could pu I e. huge oar better. than Rob
Moo ico , it was not in Extsaig that
thst person was to be found. Then the
bigi herring -skiff passect away out to the
poi tiin he red glow of the evening;
and Rob had achieve the first great
ambition o his life. •
TO BE coNT NII4D.
a
rse that was
for a herring -81
• sum of mone
he meantim
•at what Rol
d a share in
accordingly
of bargainie
•
a dreanie of the
iff costs a con-
, and so do nets.
they We're all
counseled was
oll MacDougall's
urchased, after a.
•
• We 11
'mention
to -ind.
of that t
an4' ele,
nation w
ty Miles
lives, ho
and in a
the c m
Stites.
that won
an excha
The an
the field
fifty-two
8tapidprc ndleein a buil
atetrt'on overnor's Isl
He is a d rk horse—ne
dential k nd--whose ill
lia t bin k in the heat
'was feale in the fall o -
Rai ids, Michigan, and
1873, 1 ag d -nineteen .
taken into the array by
2nd Mio igen Clavalry,
lip H. Sheridan' was
preeente i to the we,
Caipapbel , in the name
the regi lo ent. From t
ridden in nearly every
idan par icipated in u
the wer.
-his supe
known.
lucky an
footi, iii h
time.
• herielekti's' Stded.
I
ve no doubt tthat Oak sitnple
f Sheridan's eteed wt11 recta
he stirring lioena- descriptive
riiible ride 4(7 to the Shen.
en, perhaps the fate of the
slat stake, --e Sheridan twen
" Little Phil" still
-
o ed by the American people
sTy." oh time he will succeed to
and of the army of the United
ut what of the noble horse
the race for victory? From
go we clip the following:
mal that bore Sheridan on to
of Winchester, pranced in
attles. His stuffed remains
ing sacredly siet
nd, Neve York.
of the preei-
n turned brit
-
of battle. He
1859 MI Grand
died October 2,
rears, He was
an officer of the
of whioh Phil-
olonelt and was ,
rior by pleat;
f the Officers of
at date he was
attle that Sher-
iff the close of
He was never wounded, and
ionas a field horse was never
• he superstition of being un-
• ccount of having three white
s case, was disproved for all
411
11
—A Ca ifornia man, eoming home in
the eight recently stun bled over some-
thing fu ry in the 1 all. With rare
preeence of mind he lid not ,give the
alaem, bu crept aron d the enimal
whielt he tudged to be bear; got his.
shotgun d fired both arrels lute the
beaete TI at awoke his wife 8,14 gave
her the h -sterips, and hen he got a
light and took account of results, he
found he ad shot his b arskin coat all
`to eieces. •
_ RBIAL ESTA FOR SALE.
- !
2net mina FARM Fd I eenn,--etet gta 40e.
et', eetsion 2, East Wi Itiralsooth. There are 120
a 're of the land o14 ed. Frame barn and
1
s Wing, og house and tame kitchen, and an
orahlird o 1.15 choice fru i trees. It is eitnated
t ao mil a from Aubnt end BIX from Myth.
P. ie moderate. Terme liberal. Apply on the
pzfei4bei,i Or to WM. .aaoWie, Proprietor,
B1ytiP. 0.: •, 812e4
OM FOR SALE OR
to rrt, farm 84 an
son ,a, G derich townsh
ed, 145 acres summer tall()
New franie house; fram
• buil ings 21 acres b
oreek run ang through t
able: •Ap ly to, W. W.
New Era Office.
IIENT,.—Tor sale or
being It t S7, confes-
All but 4 Ores clear-
. All le good order.
baro, and other Glut -
ring orctiard. Spring
farm. Terme rtauion-
FARRAN; Glirilon,i4or
e 810
1110E IDENCE FOR SAL
-ILL' and comfortable. re0
Street, at present occupee
TI co h�uc contains a pari
rooin, kitehen, bath rooni
oii1e. pantries , and close
ce lat and woodshed, and
ie cas. Akio two lots, v.
trees and grape vines.
apply to JOHN lifcINT11
1A1M F011 SALE.—Fd
, Mcirris, containing
ai1e c eared, and the rani
b . sir t There are on the premiees a new fra e
E. --For sale; that ho e
deMain
on north
d. by the undersigned.
er, pitting room, dining
and six bedrooms, be-
. There as a good
all necestia,ty conven-
1 Warded with fruit
or further partici]] s
tE, Seaforth. 06
sale, lot 24,1coneess on
125 acres, 8Q of which
inder good hardweod
liluse and barn, a ooj spring wen. •A1s a
epung 'reeking orchard o tihoiee fruitatees. he
p .perty is well fencedfl and 15 acres of item.
la .d treads for fall wheat 4iis fall. It is situa ed
w thia a Mile -and a ball f Walton, waere th re
ar shoos, 'clenrehes, P st Office, stores, c.
T rms easal For fluffier artienlars aaply on he
pr noises to COLIN adeA t HUR. or if by letter
to W Ran P. 0. , 810x4
VA MFR SALE—Fea sale, lot 20, concession
, Menthol), containi g 109 acres, about 90
toc "dB cleared, underdrainad, well fenced and in a
I
first lees state of cnItivat on. There is a large
coheriate • house, and, e cellent out -buildings.
Tbere is a Isplendid °retina of the ehoieest frog,
and 84 good sugar bush. iiit is within five miles
of Sesforth with good gra el road all the way.
T14is is one of the best arij1 most eligibly situated
fa mg in the towbship and will "be sold on easy
teijme, as the proprietor s desirous et ageing
m farming. Apply on t e premises Or to Sea-
L.0.fo
JAAINS NIC 014. 812
Yr
tea LEND1D BUSH FAR FOR SALE.—'.,L
a-1 „elle at a bargain, LO V, Concession B.,
, ix) n :hip Of Amabea conet y of Bruce, containing
14 wets. This farm is vi 11 timbered, eriocipelly
wi .la trample and some herelatik and cedar, and is
wit hie 7 allies of the toil of I Southanipton and
ba gale. , pply to Mel, N IBROTHERS, Ex -
8 ',ilea from Allantoid at il, on the Georgian
Ba• Nod Lake Erie Ruilwoe . t will be sold at a
ro xaoa Office, Seaforth. •t el 804
AM FOR SALE --F sale, lot 18, conces-
sion 4; Tuckersmith =alining 100 acres, of
wh ch 80 ares are cleare; , free from stamps, well
• feneed, unaer-drained andin a high state of cunt-
vailiore The bush is ha c weed. There is no
waete land on the farm. 1Ibt re are pod frame
buldipgs, * good orchard knd plenty of water.
It iswithin 6 miles of Sea rtN and 3 from Rip -
peri. It is lone of the beta ilarms in the township,
an4 will be sold cheap, as t eproprietor is now
farning in akota. Appl on the fern or to the
n
uer igne mas in, McKillop, THOS.
2nd co
VE.
•r 807
RM in Tuckersmith t Sale.—For eale, that
sp1endidfarm,knowit qui the Moore Farm,
bel g Lot 25, Concession 4 'Bt. It. S.; Tucaersmith,
con ing 102 acres. about e5 which are clear-
ed sn4 in a high static of i1tiatien, tae balance
wel laered. There is i4 laro brick bouse and
gocd autauldings, and a• Iondid orchaad. The
larth is; ix miles ftcz4i Seaforth and the
sa.re e from linton and is kithIn a mile of achool.
Airily to a e proprietor' on the prennaes or to
Seaforth P.t 0.• H. CRICH, Proprietor. , ese
v R 1 FOR SALE.—Ot the London read at
liodgtille Being In
tit: 34, cocaseion 3,
tow ship o Usborne, Coetaining 951 acres, 10
, nor s in bush, the. balance (Nair of stump% and
in a g d state of cultiaation. There .are on
th r lees L comfortablearame dwelling honee,
2 good foame barns, 3 geed wells- over 12110 ft:nit
tree a id a good many ori amental tree It is
• wol sit atedabeing only a miles from
3 frirn Exeter, 14 miles fridan Church aL14 1 mile
fron Post Office. 121 aeries Of swamp fland in
}Iayi t4wnhip, will be 801(1withthe shake pro-
, pert For terms apply •a the premises or by
, lett r • JAMES ELDER,: odgerville. I 811
• Fki• i FOR SiaLE -For tale, the notth half
, ef lot 30, concession A, Morris, contidaing
100 ex 8. About 75 of waieli aro cleared; undett -
edraiee , and nearly free; 'from stumps. This
4arrci i eittiath
ted on e neat tan gravel toad, two
miles lanai BrnQsels, an4l 18 from aleatorth.
There are god buildings ai3i fences, also a good
Mob rot and an abundance of splendid fencing
tim r on the 'arra. A Om failing spring creek
runs t rough it. It is aij lexoolient place, and:
_will b sold cheap and di, easy tern e as the
prop ietor hi getting old find desirous to retire
from farmiing. For furtaer particulars apply
on t e re -eases or to Bruesels P. 0. ROBERT
'BU NS, Prioprietor. • .f 812 t
•FA1I
IN TUCKERSMIT.1 FOR SALE.—FPr
a e, lot 10, coueessioo , Tuckersmith, co
'
taini ig 50 !acres, all of ithich is cleated an
noarlfr 11 free from stumps , un_der-draioed, we 1
fenc aid in a high state Of' cultivation: There
is a flrt -class orchard, a fratne barn and stable%
a hev e log house, and a oevet failing- spring
well. his farm is within five miles of Seaforth,
•-on a o nl gravel road and a echoel hatise at the
corn r f the lot. It is alsci tvithin four t Miles of
the vIil ge o Kippen. The farm will be sold
with r without the crop.' Apply to tire pro-
priet r on the premises, or to Egmondaille P. q.
PET It MOPRE. 806
•PA FOR SALE IN , ITULLETT. •-• North
'a: parts of Lots 34 and Oa„Concession 113, co
tainigog 112 elate 80 acreacleared ; the remai •
der i good hardwood bush, Soil, clay loam, well
watered with it never failing lepring creek rigin
remise.• Frame as. n and stables, lo
d a good young ore arch It is convbnien
hes end schools, and is sitnatee4 mile
th and 10 from Ornton. For furth
re apply to WALTER CUNNINGIIA
onth part of said lbtse or to Londe
P0.
op th
bons
to ch
from
parti
on th
aoron
a
al
! 799
FOR SALE.—One lhtu4dred res for
e
s 115 in Tuckersmith, lie ng 19629, cohaessioli
.
2, L. B., Tuekersmith. 'Ili re areaan the premises a rood Mime house, a freme barreasid, stables
a goo -drch4d and two good wells. There are
85 ac 13cleated and 70 free'cif stumps aiall well
under claainad and in a good state of cultiVation
the b, lance •s well timbeaed with bardwood. It
is situ ted w thin oneanile o Brucefield .Stationt
and ei naenient to schools; nd churchee, and
withi4 miles of Seaforth, toed 7 miles of Olin,.
ton, aM a good gravel road to both places. Foe
partic tars a iply to the preprietor on the prem-
ises, or y. letter to THOM;A.8 MUNRO, Bruce.
field Fl. . - , 805 t
•rOR SALE.—The undereigned offer their
ae Fr it Evaporator and Oder Mills for sale
cheap ,atid• upon easy terms; of payment. The
buildiiigs haye been fitted 'alp in a complete
mann r fortthe carrying orectf the Fruit Evapor
ating 3 sins, and' are noot in fiast-class working
orcler,1 idia. :fine paying boiliness can be dene.
But as . S. ;Robertson, one of !the partners of
the fir of J3. D. Wilson & Co, has gone to Ed;
monto t Northwest Territory, ; to remain peree
mamma y, tllie property mus t be sold and the
businea of •aid firm'finally dosed up. For any
partici10 rs js ith regard to said property apply to
the Mb rsi lied* D. D. WILSON. Seaforth. 762
FAII6
th
1-- -------e - ---ie -----------.
IN WILLETT FOR SALE.—Forsale,
• cast hall of lot 15, concession 3, and the
south 11JE Mot 15, concession 4, Hullette con-
taining 100 acres, 80 of which are cleared, well
fenced 'and in a high -state, of eultivittioo. The
uncle4 d p 1 -tion is well timbered. It is ,par-
ticulara w 11 adapted for stock. There is a,
n
spnslendtit,
lye eished frame hoose, with good cellar
and
eundation ; also a 'elm 30x56, and
good stable
e Shed and all other necessary out-
buildin ts. There are two- good orchards of
choice fruit rees. Also plerity of good water.
On theho q the farm is one• of the - meet coni -
i
pletelya igg a in the township and will be sold
cheap al d o i ettea teims. It is within 3a Miles
of Clinti ,n a d 7 miles of Seaforth, with• aood
gravel r sad- leading to each place. Apply-tothe
proprietor o • the premises, or to OlintOol P. O.
WM. M MI LAN.
81j9eAM IN GREY FOR SALE.—For s1:4tf
,
lot
t 2, onc esion 18, Grey, coni.aining 63 'acres,
50 of -hie are . cleared, free from stumps,
ander-dtain .d and in a good, state of cultivation.
The whOle firm is well fenced.. 'Acre ii a frame
house aiid berm and other weal outbuilding's.
There hi a si Inndid bearing kachard and good
waterat is on the northern gravel road bea ,
tween a 'aft:nth and Bresselii— ten mike. from
the ha 1
xi
er rlace and five feem elle latter. It I
alinost , dj Ails the village of 'Walton, in which 1
are star s, mills, churches, sclinaise fee. Easy .
terms of payment will be given, as the proprie-
tOr inteilds retiring from farming.' For further
particulers tpp1y to Wal taro P. O., or on the eiab.„
premises to ,DAM RILINE, Proprietor. 809x8 • *GI' a
i
;
That
Boots
NEVER FORGET
ow cannot get the best Daly e for yottr money in
and 'Shoes unless you buy atl
•
COVENTRY'S SHOE ST03E.
For the Genuine Article in Frene
•kip Boots; go to
COVEN14RY'S SHOE ST
Remo
1,c
;Iv
Calf or
L
RE.
ber that Coioentry buys all his stock for prompt
sh, so that he can and will tinders 11 all those
o buy on tine.
•
DON'T FORGET IHE PLACE—CAMPBELL'S 90RNER
STORE SEAFORTH.,
•1
Ows
e
THOMAS COVIENTRY.
PLOWS
0,
• A Car Load of Genuine South 'Bend
CHI LED PLOWS ec -SULKY 01..0W
• JUST RECEIVED AT ,
O. Cs WILL Ql\lt S
• 0.
A ricultural Ijawlernent Warer9pnt Se forth,
. II ,
I be sold at;old prices, notwithstanding thi
e pereabe pf: 10 per cent.
• 1 1
ies, the' subscriber being detOrmined to keep,' those seg,lua.ble Plows in
rted One'Hatidred and Ftfte of them a few days beforts, the rise in _the
sequently, he is enabled -te sell them at former prices -tomtit the present
hansted. Call and see these Plows before baying a Oorainon or M-
ho. Every Plow guaranteed to give satisfaction or no spe. I
stock of Massey Reapers and Massey Mowers, Toronto' Reapers and
owers, Toronto Cord- Binders and Massey's Low Ddeen Binder, and
1
kes, all of which Will be sold cheap and on reasonable ertneiRepairs
always on hand for the above naaChines. Don't fail to see my stock
g a machine.
Which wi
import du
stook, im
tariff; co
stock 18 6:
feriae arti
fel
Toronto
Sheep's R
of all kin
before bn
#
• I
0
0. C. VIOLLSONI Alain Street, eaforth
I •
C.DUNOAN, Chenal4 .and Druggist,
M
SUCCESSOR TO E. HICKSON &
_
ii\T • s p.
i•
NOW iS THE TIME FARMERS TO SE6U,RE YOUR SIMPLY OF
HELLEBORE AND P4R18 GR
1 r•
We have jtist opened ont a large stock of botla which we will
pare and of the best quality.
TEIEJ1\iX1)ii.CA.I.J HA_
Is the plate to get bargains 'in TOILET ARTICLES, &c.
mense'sfoc ef Nobby Pipes, ,Cigar HOlders and. Casest that we a
ches,pesehi h ;cannot fail to give satisfaction. Brushes, Combs,
description, Sponges, Soaps and Toilet articles in great varieties,
N. f.—Physicians' Peescriptiens carefully and aocuratel
and all ordrei answered veal), care and despatch.
I di_ Drr.71•TO.A.
E&
narantee to be
have an Lin-
e selling very
arseof every
erfamery, deo.
compounded,
'Next Door to Duncan & Duncants Dry Goo& Stire, Seaforth.
1
o .1)L1IQi.
RECEIVED THIS WEEK
AmeriOn Grey Cottons,
Denims,' Ticking, &c., &
WE SHOW' A SPLENDID TEN, CENT COTON.
ECIAL VALUE IN DRESS GOODS.
33:1...JA.C1C 8111S
FOR JAp<ETS THAT V!LL NEITHER OUT NO14 GLACE.
Fine Stock of Hosiery and Glove.
1
Jutt
AMER
CANADIAN A
WALL
Spring patter
About 600 designs
colorings, from five
roll. The largest ai
best value in the co
SEAF
BORDER.
--A
CEILINa WOE TION
Beautiful assert
Cloth Window Dli
Fixtures, Carpet Pa
ICA
.4net to hat&
n all the
cents to sr,25
Bork/lent ,144
tee at -
• PAPER
ent of Par,si
'as, Cord,
er,-&o.
ONE OF THE FIR T REQw
' Parties .going to
well to secure a sup
-Robb's 'eelthrate
Before -starting. Lest st
ens parties, add they 'el
'well .satisfiedeand feria&
paid them well, I haa
many this ,season, but hii
on hand, which I veil fez
able terms.. Every perso
the Northwest, "should ne
befom they state. The
Stlitolta, would
9 �f
Cured /eats
on X supplied ,arrese
exprtesed theeasitte
that tbeir brawniest
also sialplisa i ge4
e still e latgelesetta
bib. on ,alie Meat**
going tie Maiatobaw
fail to get a 81#
ppiy
Loca Trade' Lib e: ally Dealt nit •
All kinds of curea meats kept contain!
on t and at my grocery aeorre,,AM57austZatex.
forth, ana sold in large r small etiantitiors.
NEVER 11AD sYCLI A CHOICa t
GROG RIESii
All kinds fresh, pure a
-cheep, as usual.' Pea
thascrs will save mono by buying from mo,
Remember the spot, Star as Block, Main a.
Seaforth.
IIUGH R013B.
Ns keep cone antly en llama a
. supply of King's Specific a more eine for Dee
,pepeia, and Iedigestion. Any who hotTe'cfnajt
will recommend it t 1IztzjcIthers and Meade -
Sent by mall on receipt of price. ..Saie latent lot
. this part of Ontario.
033)3, Seaforth.
PAPST,
The Jeweller's
Is the place to go ibr di)oa rename
WATCHES,
ClbdItS,
JEWELRY,
SILVER-PLATED WARE
OR SPECTACLES.
All
Warranted as
no
Bepr sated;
'Collie and Exattnne
gonviteed.
and
Repairing Done and $atis
Guaranteed.
Sig
e
0. L. PAPaT
1 the Big Clock lin treat,
•peaforth.
AiNICHOR
11.. S. Pieta1 ail reameitiles
'Sail from. NeW York evirry Stotraday for
GLASGOW via •LONDONOE,
Cabin paesage, $60 to -1380.. 5ecoal:10)1010, -
Steerage, 'Outward t18, Prepaid 421.
LIVERPOOL& QUEE TOO OPTS
CITY1OF ROME Sails Ally Atartiet 18,80
BELGRAVIA " July 11, Aug. i, Seat.*
FURNESSIA Sails Arie4 4, Sept.*,
, 1
Cabin paiiiiage V30 to ,SIOaccordieg Itet,DaSe.
modations. Seeond Cabin and Steetteettleame,
Anehor Line Drafts Railed at lowest ratitia
paid free -of charge in Epeland, Sc0l1en4,04
Ireland.
'Parr passage, Cabin Planam Book of Tem*
aKei9
TIENDERSON BROyalERS, Yafirt
I or to S. DICK80postOe4,8eafe
790i
REMO AL:
MONROE &i, H06Airif
st EAFO T
TTAVE removed to their p NI mem;
-1-a-• of Itolert Xenia fwon'e • gore, the ebo
metier occupied by Mr. It. MeNaneht.
' have tboronably overhanled and ratate1.
shope, end have)tench balprovt 1WO
tarrSing on theiebneirieee eri a 1 rgeretid
scale 'than ever, They have no oir kAna ...,
ready for nee a fell itaeorratient thrirar
BBATED PLOWS, abich sap to a /VOW°
're/II:lire commendation.
HORSE*1441011G....t.sw
In all Rs branches a , ipecia1t3a and F•Ariaa'ea
and General Jobbing prompt yattelidael
1
shall be glad to see all our e a turd :0
e miailia"'
enstoraers as possible in oer ew aren1is0.
BIONEOE ez 1100A