The Huron Expositor, 1884-01-18, Page 22
5
r-
BRIGHTEST AND BEST.
" Onl three days now to Christmas,"
said M Jones, joyfully ; " to merry
Christ as."
" Ah, it seems as if I could scarcely
wait."
The c ick -clack of the machines was
keeping up a ooise like the descent
of a gigantic hail -storm along the nar-
row looms of the factory,the steambel.ts
'that su plied the motive; power were
whirlin swiftly,and the workers,
a n
ranged row, rowP sat guiding the long
strips of cloth under the glittering nee-
dles.
Outsi e, the December sky was al-
ready d rkening for the storm -clouded
suns_et,a d pines and cedars that fringed
the mo. ,ntain side, were tossing their
arms wi dly to the riind.
Ruth arper's machine was next to
that of ally Jones.
'. Mer Christmas—is: it, then, so
merry t you ?" she repeated, with a
slight s iter " Oh, I forgot. You have
a home.'
" Yes,' nodded Mary. All our people
are corn ng back to theroid homestead,
to spend Christmas. We are to have a
tree, just as if we were little children.,
and gra : dpa is to hang a_ present for
each of u :on its branches. And we're
to haveride over the hills, and a
dance. h it will be fun.. But Ruth,
why don' yon go home for Christmas?'
she quest oiled,, eagerly.
' I hay no home," said Ruth, shrug-
ging- her shoulders, "except at " Mrs.
Liffert's.'
Chris mas 'at a boarding-house,"
said.:.'Mary, with arched' eyebrows. 1"Oh,
that can' be, pleasant at all." 1
Just th .n the foreman. came striding
past.
We'rel going to turnoff steam direct-
ly, said hie. It don't fairly pay to
light up- he place at € night, and our
hands Ilk to get borne -afore dark." --
Which as natural enough, for Ben-
field Mon tain was -a wild and desolate-
-place in t ase chill ' winter- twilights,
and some •f the girls lived.several miles
away.
And pi sentry the sixty,'' . or -seventy
hands ar:. dispersing in all directions,
some long iing and pelting each. other
with snow balls. Some striving ageipst
the (keen •orth-wrest wind.. Some. chis-
tereal in Ii :tie knots—some all alone.
Amongs these latter was Ruth Har-
per, and : a she descended the steep
mountain path, where the monster
pines rust ed mysterirusly in the wind,
she repeat : d to herself ; •
" Merry Christmas ! It is 'merry'., to
every one ut me. Why should I be
shut out f om the general rejoicing of
the world " And I will not be ! I'll
make a m:rry Christmas for myself.
I'll go to o' id Mrs. Cappel's,: the loneliest
and most •ars :ken creature, except my-
self, that I know of, and we'll. spend our
Christmas together. Perhaps some
human k indness and companionship
will cheer her up a little. I am quite
sure that it will do me good and keep
me from- t ening into a mere lump of
selfrsbnes ."-
Ruth H rper went home and counted
up her ale der stock of-money—not very
much, "we , ay be sure—and in her own
mind she ppointed it to various kindly
uses.
She had beenealo.ne all her life, this
dark-ey ed factory girl.. • Her earliest
associatia a had been the high, bleak
walls and blue -checked uniform of an
orphan a vlum. From the very be-
ginning, life bad been a straggle with
her.
There as one time -when she kept
the d-istric school at the foot of the•
mountain before the . factory wheels
had begun to buzz and the spirit of com-
mercial a terprise had entered into
their lone, cline glens—eihen she had
fancied tat John. Cappel, the hand-
some, rest ess grandson, of this very
friendless d dame with whom she pro-
posed tea Bend her solitary Christmas;
cared for err. And then life seemed to
assume a , ore roseate lade, and. all the
. world was different for awhile.
But John Cappel went away and
er that he loved her.. He
back when he, made his
said, with that sanguine
'eh belongs to one and many.
ad never come, and Ruth
ri put all that part of her life
he dark chambers of the past,
ink of it as seldom as possi
the use-?" she said, to her -
never told
was cumin
fortune, le
airiness w ,
But he _
Harper ha
away into t
trying to t
ble.
" What i
self, sadly.
She wenn
after work
fives pound
apples, and
And sle etc
for some til
which of th
buy, finally
with sugar
ries.
" DoIlar
to pay for
then, Chris
and grand
fond of cak
Mrs. Liff
to the. village the next day,
hours,, and bought a little -
turkey,: and a peck of red
a quart of rosy cranberries.
cod before the. baker's window
ne thoughtfully considering
e Christmascekes. she should.
deciding on one frosted over
lilies stuck with scarlet ber-
•
hnd a quarter is• a good deal
cake ;." she pondered.. "But
turas comes but once ayear,
mother -Cappel used lo be
rt, the boarding house keep-
er, was there, pinching bony turkeys
under the iugs, pricing forlorn looking
geese, bargaining for damaged apples,
and wraug ng over shrivelled bunches
of celery. he looked keenly at Miss
Harper.
"Eh ?" se..id she, "'fraid I won't give
ye enough to eat ? Buying fruit and
cakes for yourself f"
No," said Ruth quietly, -"Tam going
to spend Christmas with a friend." •
" We dont make deduction of a single
day off," said Mrs. Liffert .sharply.
" Neither do I expect it of you, said
Ruth,. biting her lip.
And the lloarding-house keeper went
.chuckling Cu her way.
Old Mrs. Cappel sat, all alone, in the
dreary little. cabin, perched high up on
the mounta n -side.
The win ; was from the east—a
quarter tha never agreed with her
rheum:atia , - and the fire smouldered,.
and her " o tmeai porridge ,.had been
scorched; by the widow Perkins, who
came in by ts-and starts, to -"do" for
her.
"It ain't o•use," said Mrs. Cappel..
"It ain't de idedly comfortable, living
this way. And Betsy Perkins -has for-
get to bring in the wood. The teapot
is put up on the high shelf where I can't
reach it ; ar�. d—bless me I who's that
a-tappin' at hQ door ? Come in, who-
ever you be ! Why, if it ain't Ruth
Harper I" . -
"Yes," s id Ruth brightly, as she
came in and set down her multifarious
ba€kets, packages and parcels`. "I'm
Santa Clan , Mrs. Cappel. I've come
to spend Christmas with you. We are
both alone in the
maid. Do you th
better then to eat
together ?"
•" I'm mortal gla
old woma. And
if it ain't 'so extra
too, and a loaf o' c
dare to goodness; I
I've- tasted cake be
real gunpowder
there's a paper o' w
perhaps, my dear, i
the fire, Ishouldn't
and creepy along m
And. Ruth 'lar;
brushed up the hes
into the woods for
and spruce and
disposed of over t
ways, and above th
the windowetasing,
little room looked li
a transformation se
She put.. on the lit
berries to stew, an
preparing the turk
thyme and bread-cr
oven, while old Mrs.
constant stream of t
How badly ,the wo
used her. How °are
king was of her w
town allowed=her on
ter a month for "kee
solitary inhabitant o
tags:
How her nephew,
had caused the wido
volunteering a Ch
speedily sent back
room in the house
that her visit would
tune
or --widow and old
`nk that we ca do
uri;Christmlas t rkey
to see ye," sai the
h 's' a fine fat ird,
ar .e. ' Cranbe ries,
m • yoake! de -
d ns' - know hen
ori! ! And I s ell
is;. a • d as . I live,
hie 1.af-sugar ! But
f yeti put a to on
fe 1 It site so c illy
oo old bone: I"
i
err, b 1t up the fire,
nd went out..
br n'hes of c -dal
e l . ck, which she
!• e, s t ranken • oor-
Man el.,and ar.und
lilt 1 the dr sky
f• rest bowe in
cepart _of c an-
u:'ed htrsel,
y,1w'th pent
mfr s ufiri g,fo
Cap. . el kelt
lk
lc i • general . a
ells t • e. widow er
pts altlic igh th
doll:rand aq ar
• >g : n aye" on th
the e• ountain qot
0
th
sac
stnne
wlbr
•..e hi
' How Bill. Risley':. 'i
once removed, had t= kph
tice of the letter whi .h ill
patched to her, askio . fir
buy a new winter eh: wI.
" Nobody cares no hieg
more," said Mrs. Ca pe-.
fully. •
" But I care," Said th
Here indeed, was s. m e
lora and -more solita y 'th
some one for whom she,
she was, could help • line
Christmas, i ; I
" It is as easy for e o
forth to the ifactory f oma
Mrs. Liffert. s. ; I wi '1 .o`_o
with you Mi -s. !Cappe
nice grey sliawl• whi h t
wear. I can dto very w&
edged sacque, if yon ^i111
And you don't know ha
can be. • May I com:.,
" My dear." said- t e 41
tears in her pleased .yes
that Heaven his sen ye'_
just begin,ing.to des ail,
all right again.'
Christmas came, - all, wrapped and
mantled in Pearly an • w," nd Mee. Calp-
pel's lonely cabin we glowing with filie.
light and warth, w i'o he herself, n
a clean cap trimmed with •lack ribbo.
sat basking • efere tli: bla4i . g ilo;gs, ae
Ruth .HarFe , with a bun h df scarlet
berries pine d into h r 111 r:k hair, was
dishing up t e Chris mac d'nner, wh n
she glanced u of the we d w acid gate.
a little start.-
" Some one is coming ! s e said very
quickly.
Mrs. Cap el .stretche
�e
..
I,
u
a
.
b'
. .
to whom
kine to wr
visit, I
that ev
ccupied,
hly inopp
h
to
a
ry
n
or-
e, her con�sin
o"sort of uo-
d been_ dis-
something to
bout' me
ery ` son
softly.
ne ore f
n., h reel
powerless
•e. a me
o back a
ere as fr•
e and stay°
�. ave a vary
don't oft -n
ith- :my f
e the sha
good coo
Cappel ?"
woman, cvi
I do belie
o me, I as
at .now i '
over 3i miles from home, had that saline
year, been out on a turkey hurt. He
winged one $f the flock, and in, trying
o escape, t e bird trolled a railway
hent gust c npl ted, and of coiltrse aki
ntire novel y, he panning country -
ani steppe to xamine the road, and
not them ant englnei puffing and blow -
ng, hove inalga. Scared out of his
its, the countryman left turkey and
11, and ru ning hems s fast'.as his
feet could o rry him, thr w hinhself on
the floor in a ainting fit. His wife,
after bathin hi tendples and bringing
him ' to," a ke {{
I Well, h sba d, hat could % have.
been ?"
"I don't kno , ' w s his reply " un-
less it was t at ern d tariff th t has
broke loose.'
.
What' Our. o tars
ea
It is very unusual
who is, indifferent 1
lothes.Even when
nt a wee to the pet
t me are car pu oust,
sternal mi dallow
f lly disturb d o er i
t nt between the,
1 arid neck -tie,
g rnitn a on rocl
minded wo en
tirlish rem° sera
nose clothes, and
Wise satvs.an h+
the fashions le
' oneanhood
dist, ani sl
to igenp o
a g Daug
I
to find a
o- her darif
that dungi
ty d tails o'
y loo ed afte
its' if to be
130011
ribbons i
and': by
Ian: apr
will' evei
uce,lusi13
wa m w
gie is in
Fear. big
or ren h h
eve ass ack
ill ll' h ' se 'ive are
:acting in r gasd to th amou
acked!whe t a • d o tmoi,*l, bee
rd potatoes, mi k ud iibrown-,
bleb the growin• maidens must
me ; and if the fitful apEretite so
en in; soh of
e mother's oast
is promptly a pli
n. • As a mat
ectionate Am'
er the physical
her - daughter
nscience, colm
tern al pride.
But what can
avor to provid
ntal nonri hm
orument, t develop in ti
great and nob e thong
acity to enjoy co pani!
re and elevatin w rite -re,
n inideal worl e s fi led.
en and pure wo e ?
here is no mor a. azii
e-teenth-centu y femin
out than its pas -ion to and ener
"ulgenee in nails:ouh mental pabu
e
e
c
a
mother
titer's
ter is
the
pain-
gruousiless of
erving;s flu-
neagrep :89 of
)n. Pro tics!-
, in 8 • ite of
on lows eels,
raps, an • with
&aims! rush'
of bh• ding
els, iti :uteel
ter _ reffl
scrut►1 ously
t of
teak
read,
r
ill
con
ften ,
:tile: ails, to respo. d to'
ghe amity doctor
d to tonic;: andr fat the av:raged: n!other ooksj
'. ee s an�, social ' uties
:
with lore or es of
..on -s noel and rig tful
es d a
fob on.
int and
.•
)out t ; en-
daug tors'
inte1ik tual
lam a este
ts, aa. „the'
,nship l .ith
and a s.cia-
avith h nest
g ph s: of
no dev:lop:
ting
am,
an
fur-
()mall
ur-
o rn asi
If
S
see.
" Well, I c are," said � e. My old
eyes isn't its good as th used to be,1
and the sun on the snow : kes a dread -1
fill glare, but I believe th t': our' Jobb.
He's come bac He's tri d e his fo -
tune. Our John, my soli ;. artin's only
boy, as we all 'posed w = s dead and
buried long ago."
She began. to tremble al over. Hor
eyes filled with tears.
"Don't leave me, dear ' uth," s , e
faltered, "keep hold of my and. F r
I'm very old, and all this :. ems like a
dream."
In another minute John appel dad
ed into the doom, his hea`v • boots sot
den with melting snow* his brows
bearded face jfl�ushed with: t e exercit
of climbing the mountain. de.
" Don't be ! fiielhtened,;' :• anny," sai,
he, cheerily ; "it's only m. And I've
fancied how this bright 11 eII side !wool
look all the way up the m"atintain.
" Why," glancing aroul • him, "th s
is -Christmas ,cheer,-indee.. And the e
is Ruth Harper with your` • oking exac
ly as she looked ten year • o:
" Have yoti made your e tune ?" sai
Ruth,` trying to smile as wrung h r
hand. r
"Not a bit of lit," said l.hn, with a
great breezy laugh, "but ' • e come into
a little learning of cora • • sense. I
decided to leave off mining : nd to come
home to work granny li:ppel's farm
among the mountain p'':sures. How
say you Ruth is it wise $ • of ?"
"Very will ," said Rutil, " Only is i
not rather lat to arrive ' r such a co
elusion ?"
'' Is it ?" skid Cappel-w` s ully. "I
it too late to Start the won anew ? To
late to ask yon, Ruth, if i; o r will stani
shoulder to shoulder wit : •• a in in,
battle with fate ? Look i. to my eyes,
Ruth, and answer me.'.
" Dinner is ready," said he' factor
girl shyly. •
-" But you must .give. r;l- : my rept}
first," insisted Cappel rel 1. r essly,holdl
ing both her hands in his
" What shall I tell, :hi , grandma?"
said Ruth, laughing and Loring, yet
making no attempt to , draw her
hands. • ; I
" Tell him Vires," said :. Cappel.
And what could Ruth • but obey
this noble behest ? 1
Ruth Harper did not gd • ack to the
factory. She 'was borne) no longer l
They built an addition . the 'little -
cottage and began life armer and '
farmer's wife. An a I {th • prospered
with them ; and i tend ye i . ohn-Cap.
pal was a rich m
"It was all my- oo. u k acting sac:
a wife," said he exulta tl -
lt was all our'good 1nbi in becom-
ing engaged n Chnistmis Day," sai
Ruth.
And of all the holid s tih= t stud the
year, as diamonds flas al a_ the golden
baud of a bracelet,, Chris :-s Day is
with the Cappel family. t : brightest
and the best.
er neck to
,
e
Tari Broke T Iio • se.
During the early'discrissins of the
tariff question in IC ngies i the late
Alexander H. Stephens; ,o Georgia,
who was then al Whig in speaking ou
the subject to a) large meet ng in the
old Club House, in Ric m Virginia,
illustrated the general i,1 o once pre-
vailing in his part of that onntry by
the following example ; Osne pf his illit-
erate neighbors, who had never been
the appalli,n
limits supply
hed td, the young.
O 'i9 Conscientiously ca
ip f h
n years,
event to
of
tent
Sacl
The
ool companion
waive, ol• fourte
criminally incfi
i
o whir
stuff 's
amev
reful
er dal
is app
he cl
of her associates in t e wo
ks.., She will watch wh' t boy c
girl's: books holne from schoo
gets to look bel w the ever o
sante d ughte
g the cirhulatin
re for it on the,
nose1 that
tight back fro
y, stopping th
Me.
Now this avail;
g:: rd to wsihat y oun
Bible for 'the dest
e df character o
d c desieloping
lains a good de
e
••
"
or ignorance ii
;girls real is re
auction of- the
many of oar
nt o wom nhood
r1 of the rivolit;
tiralizing coquetry, a.cd 'unfold
affairs '1 which , one ti a to
s artle a Icommun ty, end baring sc
a r d disgr, ce on hi' hly respectab!e
li•s.
eed your child n pickles and s
ata, allow her o wear paper..
s es and an insa ciency ! of fla
a we all know what the censeque
w'll be—dyspepsia) and hectic c
..
a
a
a
wt
s•e
des it never" oco
alo
gY applies tr
°e and equipin�
r unfo>l'med a
h high.spiced,
will become i
ter literature,
ed appetite?.
a, you rnother
ood' nation
faction
althful, and i
b
t
h.
p1
el
to
of
in
d
e
e
pr s+ed, touched, war ed, helped,
u eed to help oth re. Tl aheis no
e means' of im messing on our mi
th facts df histol , or the qualities
✓ lues of human nature, than by
lei torical or critical novel. But .iI
✓ not the results hich usually fo
✓ in a perusal of' the light;' literal
f the day," whit !t library static
✓ ve young girls d vou<r vealy in
i . ited quantities We do riot Allo
•a y to eat what rill make it ill, or
D1 er child to play all the afters
wi 11, wet shoes on ; why encourage'.
• ii of older growth,but'immature m
o feed on trash ! ,
Dame mother ms say, "B _, t my 1 t_le
i a ghter only reads the standard n ' el-
se " So much th better'; but ill.
• of best unless you select f ora t use
tandard authors th books est it -
b for a young girl s readin -
But," I hear en oed� fro count ss
o es, " Sensible ookg ar so dr I
an not get Amelia tol rea anyt il• g
ha, is not. exciting. ' We t ink, :re
he effort to select reding for t eir
rirl madeiby moth re more syste ati-
all , and .With a re 1 desire to suit the
• clination' and taste- of each special
hild, that! the taak would ;not prove
ueh a difficult one, her would such c.n-
'rol be resented.
n
r to you that
her mental su
t ?—that if we
l emotional n
forbid, u real fi
tapable off lige
than thatiby the
Havoi you ;never
.o
truly a ; legiti
proving mean
-asure.and profit! By the perp:
aver novels, of real and idealized
res of heman life out mental
vision is exten ed, the focus of
tellectuel glasses is truly adju.
rII sympathies eel rged, ourpeejaa'
iben away, our iknowledgeof and
rd for the jusvalue of life incr
nd verified ; we are amused,
s
t
e
r
r
b
he
ter
nt-•
ac-
ofI from
jos parti
tit l on r.h
boot
the
REAL ESTATE F
R SALE. MONTREAL
'T'OR SALE.—Lots 27 and 28, High Street, and
the house thereon, formery owned by.0. H.
Cull. Apply to t3 G. McCaughey, Executor of
the Estate of the la -,e Donald .McIntosh. S. G.
McOAU(MHEY and M. McDERMID,Executors. 832
t't ACRE FARM FOR S&
1LF lot 30, and north half of
8 copeesston 9, McKillop•
a: dell, and In excellent condi ion for meadow
o ..pasture For further paijtleulars app y to
DREW GIOVENLOCK, Wintihrop P. 0. 819 tf
—North half of
north half of lot
oat of this land is
Sf'1,ENDID INVESTMENT.—Four hu dred
and fifty dollars will purchase a nice, om-
fo'tabliO dwelling house and lot on John S oat,
Se forth, w thin five minutes w lk of Main S reet.
T o ham contains four room , with war robe
an pautr y and a goad cellar ; leo fi cistern and
pu.. p. J his popery is well w rth $700. Apply
at 11E.Esroscron O lion, Seafo h. 841-8
RM IN MORRIS FOR SA E. -I -For Rat, the
north half of Lot 24, Con ssion 5, Mo rix,
ta ning 100 acres, 80 of w iph are ales ed 1
ox en ivo hams and seeds, nd good ho se;
wiichi two mites or the doll shing villag: of
Bi res ]s ; will be so d on easy t rms of pay out.
Ap lyj to DAVID NELSON, = ropiriolor, S .rat-.
fie , dr to Gtonoz AnarsTRQNG,ji3rassels. 82 if
EM FOR SALE,—For sale, of 24, coucca•ion.
9,, Morris, conta, ning 125 a es, 80 of w uhh
are cleared, and the remainder good hard ood
be h. Th. re is on t to premie a a new fr' mo
ho so and barn, and a good sp ug well. ' Al o a
yo r g bearing orcha-d of choice fruit trees, he
pro arty is welrfenead, and 15 ores of new 1 tnd
Erman ith fall when It is :itusted with n a
mil a 4cl a half r f Watton, •here there are
sch sol., ehu= elms, P I. t Office, ,c cores, &c. Te ms
ens For further particular apply on the
pre nines to Cc1LIN 1cARTUU' , or if by letter
tol Wal ton P. 0. 82641
'AR* IN ivieKI t OP FOR i3 . LE.—The so ith
50 acres of lot 20. concessio18, 45 acre of
w*1ohre cleared, 'f -es from tumps and ell
and r 4,rained. No het'er land in the tort ty.
Is s tun ted al.ont hl( way Neta en Seaforth nd
Bra els. It is wcll'..f diced. 't h re is a log h u • o
and a good frame -' tarn and amu stablo and
she ai.d a good o hard plan ed with ap rle,
pier ,1 ear and cherry trees 'in go idbGaring or er.-
It i one and a tin-aricr miles eau from I eadbi ry.
App y tI, RO131sliT fcMIr,T.AX'i, I of . 83, H-
cel's on 3, McKillop, rr to Box l frpi, Seafor th P O.
1 e
L {ABTE FARA FOR. SAL
N.. 5, in the 13 vfield cone
of a oil irioh, 8- se es, 40 to 60 se
free fr rn stomps, 'flange we
frog :a on lits311• 1.1 •tivrr, and
Bayt Rob , �turi a..j..inu fro incotli
ell.. For terms further
COSI( itio is of sale carp y- to LEI'
& ARL,OUlt,l Solioi'yrs, 18 K
Toro, to, or to TO:IN MORGAN
Bay r'elq.
,A
cone
40 of
partly u der -dr rood.
fence d.- There is ,t to
Stahl
mile
tern
it arc
Clint )n
•
311 IN 9 MIKES SMITH FO
ale, the routh-e at half of lc
Sal )n of Tucker, s nah, centa
which are cl a• e , free f
't he whol+
, also pen•y of i
of Seafoc tii, and
a pearl school
all gravel ed A
P 0. ROR K
—For sale, lot
salon, town ip
es cleared, nd
1 timbered, mite
on the Olin on
rated village of
articulare. and
KINGSTI) E
ngiti'eet W+st,
Hotel Kee 'er,
815
It SALE.—'
t 0, on the
tiring 50 ser
n stumps a
farm is w
or
t lm
r3
I1
house aryl a large Ira I. e
Ater. It is within five
within a ile and a qu?-
The rods leading fr m
ply to tie undersigned,
t'i' MONK. 83
FA'
IM. FOR SALE
rtmr s • f Lots 8-1 a
taini mg . 12 acres; 1-0
der i R on hardwood I
orate ed vith a never f
on th premises. = Fra
home arid a good you.
to ch irees and school
1313 th and i0 fr
ill reapply to W
t a nab hart of .
gh
h
11
as FA
b
ay 2, L.
macs a
a gdo•i o
re- 85 a.cr es
n.. undo
er theb
is sit
Ma- and le
nd witt
e
ate
me
w
IN ITULTFiETT — Nor h
d 85, Conc ssion 13, co.
ores elec+ret ; the rema
nett. Roil, clay loan, w 11
fling spri g creek pini g
ne barn it d stables, 1-'g
g oreherd t is oonvenie t
, and is 8i nated 4 mil s
,m Olintoh For further
LIEn. G NNINGHAtI,
aid lute, r to Londes.
799
M PORS•iLT;. One huncrcd acres f
ale in Tuckersmi h, being loo 29,.concessicn
t. ., Tucks emit i. There a e on the pre
"lac d frame hour , a frame barn and stabl s,
job + i d and twt good wells. There a e
cleared and 70 free of stumps and w -ll
-drain, d and in a food state of cultivatioi ,
laece is, well tim a (-red with hardwood. ' t
attd within one mile of Brte efield statio m,
.nv'pnient to.sch.ols and hurches, a d
'th. and 7 miles. of Cli a-
oad to bot places. F I r
I proprieto on the prer
y letter to 1HOMAS UNnO, Bruc
• 805
0
a
Id
0
in
et -
led
o el,
ces
•gh.
the
en-
eed
°n
ing
i= m -
seen
••
•
I'
•
of
1 of
•ice
. ge
•ur
ed,
ces
lue
as-
m-
nd
et -
ds
nd
he
ch
ow
re
ice
u -
a
he
on.
he
d,
When we hear, as we have Sheard,
a. ter Seca prop nr4eed' I' cry
tui id" bythe girl ho had is ever r
ire, we cab not,butt think the ! moth
is it t fault who p rreits her child.
:eie t for herself fx'o the circulate
lib' ry thoii stories of s -hich the titl
tt ct her estless f: ndy. At a ti
h the b st' book: of the forem
'•r tern of bath truth and fioticn are
.r lineally scattered abroad That fc
t i e we may tray;1 in.', th9 chore
•o any over sea a • d land: and min
i • llie most select as emblage either
o e or abroad, it is only tboughtle
•• others suffer their l ct or criminal 1 oufi eda c h terry
esirch their fair imbeds
pg
orles'of questionab e expeni,
s perinduce me tal indiges
ulgence in liter ry
f 1 assimilation, H
with sil
ace; or
ion by i
od unfit "for your
rper's Bazar.
i.r
.a
er
to
-e
1st
eo
a
t
le
:g
n
0
0
ii . G piles of Seafo
ton,' aid good gravel
parti.ul • re apply to th
tees' r
field r
y
F
cheap
buildi
maria
att nr
order
Buta.
the m
montdn; Northwest
113, the prop• rt
ss f said firm fin
ila s with regard
de signed• D '
`ALE —The
ru t Evaporator.
an upon easy
g.j have been
r f rr the carryiu
'U
;adersign e
Sind. - Cider;•
erns of p
tted up 'i
on of the
fess, an•i are now in firs
ai 4 a. fine payin.r business
S Ro •ertson, one of t
f D D.'wilso &Co,h
ma re
busin
partic
the u
offer the r
Mills for sa e
yment. The
complete
Fruit Eva -pot-
-alma working-
cao be dont.
me Partners of
'gone to Ed -
remain per -
sold. and the
up. For any
erty apply to
•
-IL; . c on 18, Hwlet, 150 acres, superior land ;
,125 - a re cleared-, well fenced, tho cnighlr mule -
11
house • lea Ise frame her , stone foo dation • larg
cister ; 11 miles Iron Clinton, Seaforth . an
Bruns Is, and six from Londesbo o and Blyth ;
120 tries. The village 1 Harlock, in which is
propri to 'going to 14Ia Robe. Apply to JOH.
3
stores arcoine the far: 1 There • re )00 acre
entire' f ee from strim a. and thelarm • is one o
TORR NCE, on, the remises, nr1 to Mr. S. G
MeCA, GHEY, Seaforth 817_1
McKill la of which 100 acres are cleared, wel
best, of ha dwood. i he e are eight -acres nearlY
2i- mil s Item thovillog of Waltonj 12 from Seal
free fr m stumps, and 2 0 rods of board fence'
'I here re good frame b 'hiings, thr e wells, an
two lar e roung beat ing orchards. . It is situate
forth,' nd 8 frsin Bru. sels, with good grave
roads 1 ad ng to each pl eq. There are 14 acre
sown am ith fall wheat. ' he farm II/11 be sold i
one black, or 60 acres o it, to su t purchaser
IN IUCKERS3 ITH FOR i SALE se -Fort
taieing 50 acres, all f which- is' cleared and
nearly :II free from stu )ps, under -drained, well
fenced nd in a high sta of cultiva ion. I here
is a fire -class orchard, frame bar and stables,
on a go md ;.,tra..vel road an a school house at the
corner r f the lot. It is a so within tour miles of
the vi I: (Ye of Kippen. he farm twill be sold
with or without, the cro Apply to the pro-
prietor n the premises, r to Egmo dville P. 0.
1-4TAR N MORRIS OR SAL .—For sale
stumps and about 14 acr s seeded t grass. The
?`
ing 50 ' Gres, 35 of which are' cleared, well fenced:
partly m nderdrained, an about 20 Ores free from
frame erns aud stables ; also a. good young.
belarme of, the lat.d is w 11 timbere with hard-
ings ar a I new, having', been builf within the
last fom r years. It is Within thrde and three
lielgrav . ' There is a school within, a quarter of
a mile. This is a s. lendid lot, and avill be sold
cheap. Anply on the premises or to Bruseels
P. 0. ENRY °LARK, Proprietor. 817 -ti
Pa. • sale cheap, the Me-idence 4nd grounds
pied by Ir. Robert Fans... There are ten acres
of land n which is a hog and comf rta.ble brick
house am d brick stable w•th all othc necessary
grounds are nicely pl uted with shade and
oruame tal trees as d Ind a. --The hard is in ex-
cellent oilier. It is in fac one of the msst cum •
plete and 0 imfortable private residences in the
county end is admirably dented for a retired
farmer gentleman's r sidence. 113 within 15
minutes walk of the busi ess part og the town
the t ,cou d be desired. Al ply on 010 premises,
0
DU -NO
HOUSE, SEAFO
WILL CO MEM
ANNUAL cLEA
NCAN
HEIR
R 11C- SALE
OUR WHOLE
& FANCY
be Offered at re
stollers require to
Y
de.
S',TOC
ca I' aild
OF
MILLINERY M
Prices tq
examine the
any
JANUAAY 84„
SEAFO
SlgolrE ANt) INIATA
C. M. WH
Alate,ys keeps on heed
latest Ste 1
TuNninEJ;
8 of
Their beauty shows them and the
price sells them._
Of (3viery descripaa el a ways in Stock,
We make all our g •ods and guarantee
thein good and rigl t pi ice.
A foll line of T hie and Pocket Cub
lery at very low Inices.
in stick for prese Vie &c. All sizes
and prices.
- All kinds of Jobbing 1Work promptly
'attended, and witisfact on ,:arganto:ede.
, Parties Wanting good in my line it
will , pay diem to: eee nay stock and
compare prices il
N'RES
Late Whitney BrotherS.
I 0. iss,
P.
HaVing in Jewelry quit a show.
all the latest, styles a e there,
quality oT So Very reasenuble in p ice
To get a Lecket
We impolt a higher class / go ds than is
bo s for the sime price thatlotliers se
e s+k must be reduce4 before
ta ions.
I half, cotton
w finish
r ping
Oh l so nice.
Ee'r ;buying frau others goods so peot-1.
please call ou Papst,
;II: 7e 1,7Perlayl'3:1:1174in we Ian bora, '
Cii. z4 Papst's stoOk to Morrow main.
:APaniltilite.iaDin'hteaff!ulaiim;-illti tOo riTnwo;1-2813.1sote°k'ek.-'
papa laysinCokbrei,e1: iverVesi.iarize) ',1),eesstt.„, '
fbr. TS:Pile:see you he will d his best, and
' i The best piacremrwciisatso of Toronto ..
impor-
In our TAIL° ING ipEPAIITMENT thle stoick
it
b& given
qUNC N & DU
N0A14, SE
FORTHji _
co
o
I I' 1
E hav now opened atcl marked thelb lk of Old Country goods, and invite
our large and varied stock ail 1 kinds of Dry Goods. We are
inspection o
ing he late t novelties in each departmeni, and prices will be found lower than
ever beforeb
TO
EL
OVEL
SS' GOODS the stock is vlery tomplete, embracing the newest g oda
TEENS in all shades, and t+ wear guaranred.i
Y BLACK and CO ORED ISILBS and SATINS.
E ETS, CLOTHS, TWEEDS, MM.
plendid range of MANT
Good range of SHAWLS
COU
NTER
and JACKETS, iCARPETS, CURTAWS,
ANES, and all House F rnishing Goods.
M.454+ TI Ft
GRAND SALE F 0 ONE
A:
Will 4ommence
Of hi
to m
to W
Furs,
In a
large
Readymade
less t an half
and I will sel
MONTO
th s Morning and
1 this! Month,
CRAND C
imme
oh, Ca
DDI
Shawls
EARINC
6,, L. PA
0 TO
HAMILTON
PANY
WI
ST
0/2 e Colored,
ROSIER
'tut Double,
WARPS, White a d .00101%,
WARPS of every escription,
YARNS AND
BALLED 4Nr TING YARNS
OF EVERY VARIET
These Goods are univereally p
trade to be fully equat to any
regularly and evenness ha ma
CARPET WEAVERS—Vors
Warps rtruperior only
e awls you Joel to give i
If yot,* Dry !Roods Mott
write to, tis and we wif se
ly supplied.
OUR 'YARNS, of which 'we m
tions, wil) be tound
This -Company smas awarded
three first prizes at the Prhybs -
KingstoO, 1682
, AGENTS:
they ar unsurpaesed.
is anti coloriug
find otir
the markets
elanol 1:d ge s ;is p tk
you are prompt -
two first prisie
nenlidt
to.
WHAT IS IT 2 WHY I IS THE
p.
PEOPLE'S POPULAR
P OTOCEAPH PA IDES,
With A 11,11E W CALDER t th helm, and noir
that the me liday season is fast tt proaching, and
the geod perple of Huron and Perth will doubt-
less requires something neat aint artistie tlas
way of Pertraite to send as holida gifts to -absent
to the infportasse- of this 14.et: has made special
extra arrangem er ts for the o odetion of the
holiday titule. CALDER' for Chrietmag Pie -
tures, CALDER'S for New ear' Pictures'. Far .
a Photo 441; tasty design, ex ellen e of shadeand
1St UM, easy 4110 grime ?ful positi n, coupled -with
appropriate background and acet -eerie,. give the
ANDREW CAL
Scotirs BI.
SAL
se stock of DRESS GO DS1 : Rich Silks, Velvets with Broca4es
hmeres, Plaids and Costumel !Cloths. Particular attention giVen
G arid MOURNING orders", Millinery, Wool GoOds, Mantles,
Tweeds, nderclothing, ima iorents' Furnishings, must be cleared.
lothing, and cheice lines in i Dress Goods, whiCh I am offering at
ition to my imm nse impor atio s, Ii have bought for CASH some very
ots of New Goods. Cana ian rid! Scotch Tweeds, Blankets, Flannels,
price. I handle nothing but.iitst-class new and fashionable goods,
pr rea y cash.
E pecting an adva ce in the price f TEAS, caused by the approaching war,
I hav secured a large consignment of err choice lines, which I will sell at
other oases' cost price. Sugars and G neral Groceries in proportiOn.
B OTS AND SHOES. —Any one needing Boots and Shoes should see my
stock nd prices. They positively:must be 'Neared out this season.
INSPECTION INVITE _1:31.
THOMAS KIDD,
CHWrSpTRAAcTLTI,&.
ER,
ck, Seaforth.
rM:TE Subiieribers have boiasht the Saui
eve Company, anill
-ea eight yeatsin
y on the trade
(inch Foundry and Mannfact
having had an experience
thati shop, are now prepared
in all its branches.
Any work entrusted to us
attention., First-class work
MI kinds of Boilers mad
Snioke 'Stacks and_Sheet Ir
sortable rates.
New Salt 1311115: made and o
A
DI eceive prompt
an repaired alsd.
a or es repaired ors
••ces :hat defy comn-1
CIMYSTAL 84 BLACK,
7881 Doss ',103 Cfoiterielm.1
ANCHOR
II.: S. MAIL STEAMS
Sail trona Pier 20 Nm th
Every Saturday, for
GLASGOW VIA -LONDON
TO GLASGOW, D BELFAS
• CABIN $40. STEERAG
WARD, $2,S, PRITPAID
Anchor Line D•afts issued et lo
paid free of charge in England,
Ireland.
For passage, Cabin Plans, Book
apply to UENDEESON BROTRERS
GREEN, NUw YORK, or to b1. DI
Office, Sea/orth.
IPS
*ew York,
r OR LIVER 1
SECOND i
OUT-
-West rates STS
cotiand end
832
'To nal
TheY
Ent s
41
Wi
She a
Wel
Thin 1
itte
fuel
Ale
As eel
To 1
I Mont/
the difft
hill
into thf
labowto
Worry al
no snob
presencl
xf
titles up
Journali
mother
she'd w4
kinfl
had a ft
fair awl:
aunty fs.
—A
for ti
tord
fool la
4ng his
told tha
ande
lOoked
was DO I
order, 41
wagon t,1
de whee
alas wee
now pas
ainnere
Atiii to be
eminent
the eoul
gave the
and evei
ly the a
*light I
ray goo
I don't
bet
-one -side
quired
The dri
hours Wi
6 1:1041
GoaA
otis. 1:1
rodsfortli
chick, 1
help higi
sir ; fine
see if itH
yOur qua
Tenan
house w'
Tenan
tar
really
noisy prO
answer.
WhaJ
X get soil.
riece
On teem
Passengee
the steati
lord and
give you.;
my boat i
IAA's* ell