HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1884-02-01, Page 2PATE NOBLE.
HOW Mt GOT EIS mire.
---..-
_ CHAPTtIt L
Pate Noble was, o4 the whet
bad sort ojl a fellow. . He was
mama Pia t." Hie I parents
" entirely tupid people," as w
than stiffio ently evidenced by
of their hang prodneed such a
ity as our iend Pate. They
in affluent iircumstaneea, so th
ao far fro e being born with
spoon in 118 mouth, was deoi
opinion -b • :ed one, youthful
W&8 wont e, indulge m -that h
hither wit. his finger in that
The day a ter his arrival his
was up an stirring, to- the n
astonialtna nt and even conster
the female section of the Arillage
1 On bein remonstrated with b
a her near st neighbors for her
V, she rep ied-"If some o' ye
better a aed tae lie on than 1
wadna he set tang," from whic
be inferred that there was anyt
"biermess" •'n Pate's early home.
his father, Was by ocenpatien a
and was se dom idle ii but was
wee work r. He always be
1_
day's tabor if labor it deserve
called -with h very considerable
tion and. o tentation, BO that th
ing was ge orally far advance
the shuttle was fairly set in
He was al ays among the first
work in th evening, and woul
his way bomewBrd, fully paten
his own mind that he had done
day's work He had a meet
estimate f his mental pow
qualities, nd never donferred
without betig remunerated for t
in some fo m or other.
The vill ers could always t
certainty hen Pate's web was
he had a eculier way, of ann
that fact them. His ordina
ing garb w a similar tor that of
. lows, only a shade wotse, and c
of dord-u-r y trousers, moleskin
waistcoat,1 and cloth bonnet ; th
outfit -to
•
age by its appear
most rankpig with the age of the
" Grandfather's clock" He w
the proud •ossessor ef o, very r
of blacks, nd a somewhat fad
old fashio
did duty o
But when
had been
folded an
ed chunney-pot ha
Sundays and at f
the last instalment of
erv-ed from ; the leo
tied up -be felt that
epoch, (se to speak) in'hia life h
reached,
calendar
net be all
menial a
ed in proc
, not a
"Sil-
ent not
a more
he fact
notabil-
ere not
t Pate,
silver
edly of
abit he
• came
orifice.
mother
small
Eiden of
s.
several
temeri-
ad nae
hae ye
it may
ing but
jockey,
eaver,
a wee,
an the
to be
elibtra-
morn-
betore
otion.
to Stop
wend
ded in
a fair
exal ted
re and
favor
e 80.Me
11 to a
ut, as
uncing
work -
is fel-
nsisted
sleeved
whole
ce-al-
fitmons
s also
sty suit
d and
which
nerals.
a web
-duly
a fresh
d been
in his
could
e °ere-
°Deist-
ware-
--gro-
pparel,
stuck,
off the
in his
cloth
sole to
1 00
•
00
a sort of redletter da
id come roend, white
wed to page without a
observance; which
eding to t11 e agent'
room -un ashed and unsha,ve
tesqnely a tired in his working
and_ the ancient chimney -1)o
jauntily oo his head, just a trifl
perpendie ,an -a new clay cutt
mouth, an the precioos bundle
slung ove his shoulclei ; a spec
all behold re.
He was not without a spark o humor
at times, 4speially if anything was to
come into his own pocket thereb .. His
weaving a eat was rather a stin y sort
of person, never losing sight of o niatber.
one.; consequently, it need not met -
ter of stirring() if we fir d him de ifljflg
from the hard.earned wages of his
"hands," iot only what herwas ju tly en-
titled tor, s ch as loom rent,carri e,com-
mission, 0.; but algo someti ea at-
tempting o retain a derible por ion, or
something which, though entitiee to on
one occasi n, he was not at all ntitled
to•on anot er.
Jockey, ate's father, was r asiving
wages on he coniplexien of a pa Wilder
welt,. and here in happen d to be an odd
t
shilling the same, w iph th agent
was ranee king his brant1for a p ansible ,
excuse for
so at la
said, "I t
said Jock
think we'l
scarcely b
From w
it will be
available
in Jockey'
deed. Th
increased.
-remaine
remained
any surpl
cite
On thes
sort to
possible.
0:
:
118
rating in bis own ocket ;
after much cogitaten he
ink we'll ma it ea iage ;"
, without any cogitat an, "
mak' it meal." I ,need
added that meal had it.
at we have thus far stated,
vident that the net wages
orgeneral hoesehold p rposes
dwelling wonld be s all in -
O family, steadily, unf ilingly
Baby after e, and
, but the ho
tagnant.
sea, but fre
aby ea
sehold
here we
tient ft
0
4'
4
eventie
never
t de -
occasions J okey wo Id re-
rrowing, vfhen sue h was
he proverbe-t Rath go to
bed suppe less than rise in debt "-was
not an-artiple Of hia belief. He used to
say that tie little-billse owe never
E
cost him a hour's ret; but nany a
sleepless 1i: ght had he t eased ii cop-
oocting uev schemes of borrowii$g. The
mother wa often at he iwit-s' end aa to
how the h4tnger of he numerous, Bi-
ckel offsp hag was to Ibe appeased ; it
wag a rair oh) to her how they managed
to get alon , so often w re they on the
border -len of starlvatio . ..
the eldest, iutby the time
hed the age Jof eight years
four other ragged bairns to
and to take' care of He
derable amount of
Pate wa
he had rea
there were
provide fo
had a cons
to do, whi
and many
of the shoe
tion Act
when he
needed. at
neglected.
to attend
during whi
got woeful
intervals ;
gather. S
boy, he cc>
nursing
h often coat him ranch grief
ears. His school days were
eat, the compulsory duce-
ot being a, lavt of t e land
gently
sadly
t first'
ight-
work
egular
alto -
a dull
,0
s a boy; so being u
orne, his Au ies wer
He was permitted
egularly fo a fort
h time the Xonsehol
_in arrear --then at ir
and finally withdraw
ill, being anything bu
nned to pi k up ot in-
considorab a
ilti
e quantity of ole entary
lore, and eying occasi nal pet ods of
freedom h delighted to wander n the
summer ev nings along he quiet coun-
try- lanes lid. listen ir the st 11, soft
evening gl w to the son of the reavis-
-
in the nei or the
skylark fa /laity,
eaoh of wh
"Fo
o Is
18
boring belt ef wood,
aloft in the lue imm
ch, glad of h art
but of ere
wing
petteefully at
Its head beneath it
An sinks to rest."
Pate als loved, to w
portunity ffered along
native Car el, and bee
gent etude
were one o
the art in
apt schola
bend and
the whole
In after yr
when day
few, the r
wand. "
0*
nder wh
he banks
me a mo
t of the gentie craft.
two competent teae
lee village, and Pate
. He soon get to kno
001 in his native strea
art and mystery of th
re, on maily an o
were dark and friend
d became to, him a
Many a tinsel and oft,
n op -
of his
t dili-
There
ers of
•as an
every
, and
rod.
oasion
were
magie
When
0(
the cupboard waa bre', the excheqnerj
empty, and the children o ying for
bread, had he gone forth, rod n hand,
and, with cons atm te .gnilo,proenred
the means of keeping the wolf from th
door. ' As * bite' he was, as a Matter Olj
course, a more or less regular ettendautJ
;t
at the Parieh Kirk d Salt at Sohool.
The MilliB r watt aw rth , ate and
took pains ci guide and 'keel, his parish
loners in the path of duty, n due at
tendanoe on the paeans of •epee. , The
manse was a Mile from th Village, in
the parish school of Which he _Sabbath
i
evening olassee were held. !The-minist
ter was invariably. p eie 6 at these
gatherings, be ;the weather fair or foul
and, going the round Of he clams
made individual inquiry at the scholar
as to their church atte dilln et
Pointing to each with, h 8 finger h
would ask ---e ' At church to- aY_?" "Yes,
sir?" "Yes, sir 1" ' Nees r 1 "Why
not ?" "1 had nee dee" 1' "Those
clothes you have on are g od enough
wash your face and put (iti e ean shirt
and you will da well e ota h." ThIas
would the worthy man proo :ed -a terror
to evildoers, and a praise ti them that
,
did well. , I 1 ,
Pate's teacher in the -1 Su iilaySchool.
was a curiosity, in his way He was an
inveterate. snuffer , hu an °may good-
natured soul. It isr:cor.ed of him
that, coining home otic e.it an anus&
ally einalIweek's wile n shillings/
was the mitii-his ev4; Bel began . to
exclaim against its gm llne s and in-
sufficiency, and the let erl a lessness,
and in fact,,imnoesibili y of a teraptio
to make ends' meet wit 190 a pittance,
upon which he quietly pie ed up the
silverfromthe table, thew
it into the
1
fire, and without a wor. , wr ked out of
the helm.
Bell beheld the act i du b am aze-
menk but speedily rec veridherself ;
and 'such` a ripiug• of ri snfrantic
onslaught on the fire wi h the comhinedl
weapons of !poker and 'ongd "sued as
may be Mere easily itn: :i e1 thin de-
scribed. • I - 1
His snuff box wail inseparable
companion, :friend, an natorter at
kirk or market. He took 't with him -
to Sunday School, and lief e proceed-
ing with the lesson took ahay pinch,
and then passed the box iop.among
his bays, each of whem in tirn helped
himself to a small doSe f t e fragrant
elust ; the "service" bei ' g tsua11y fol-
lowed by a perfect cher s oif sneezing
sufficient to disturb' tho eqbaiiniity of
the entire school; but o wl fah the.
teacher himself was serenely'iu iffeeent.
'CHAPTER II. 1
Several years passe tt e en tfully.
Pate was now sixteen y ars of age, and
a weaver. He had to rise ,e rl er in the
mornings than formeHy a d curiously
enough, the first article ,of , is ,raiment
which he assumed on g tti g out of bed
was his bonnet. He instiinctive.y soeght
for it first, and could pr co' d nofurther
with his toilet -until i as afe perch-
ed on his head. He al 0 ow Ittained
for the first time to the 'luxury of stock-
ings and beets. ' At hi , p nod, too, he
fell desperately in love with!a dairy-
man's d au gh ter - a han d eine young
woman of two-and•twe 1 tt Unfortu-
nately -or fortunately fee Pate, his
hot passion was not reciprocated. The
young lady was 'settin her eitp for
something higher than aweaver, so that
Pate's netting tackle wa all too feeble
and inadequate for web Ichoico fish.
Yet he nursed his kit) in gectet until
he grew' franticeand in
anguish sought her oetewe
his knees and poured forth
tale in soul -girth* langleat
,.
tio purpose. She would n
So he retired from her Kea
sorrow, and fishing red in ban
s
ia,
SO
11
1 er. and
r
tl own on
'
hi tender
e, but all to
t have him.
nein abject
I wander-
eltiqed spot
fittest, and
1 weote poe-
1
hirriself" as
re Ion; and
434 there
fir in the i
atight (or
id to have
hei1 a. new
th 4Lnd once ,
s affeee
o I, ct was
ate's own
rn ek. She
mple worth;
dressmaker.
4 Jeanie
pleasant
cltfu rf
ate' face
r
; with' a
fully and
i i rcount-
ughthey
gh-nor
chanced
1 ma one
oi4 of her
a it fur -
ening of
ped in to
f, a keen
iJng that
e replied
i frien' o'
i to see
e haute a
.si doon a
h that ye
ate ad-
cint
te ent, and
h ir at the
n e ed the
erheepish.
co tinually
nd the eon -
an our old
o hie re-
ed himself
sing -he
that he
a nib -
slow to
sh would
e ening, so
she Bug-
pany her/
lie' road.
d home
self np,
wardrobe
h spirits.
th" was
ino time
ilid would
more to
O erminat-
1 ' demureanie right
e We went,
at ling her
er mother.
t dispose
tio assnme
1 n dmiiseegre-
ed far up the river to a
on the skirtg of Rows
in the bitterness of his
try. .
Pate gradually "came t
the weekeand Months w
actually . began to thiuk
might be after ell as , geed
sea as hadievert yet bee
missed). He might%e
been quite convalescent
object came athwart hi
more caused the curren
tions to flow swiftly. : e
Jeanie King; a lass about
age, who hailed from iti lm
was of humble engine yet s
and was by occupation a
Her mother was a widow a.
was her only child, and tr ly
child. She was ehort ,of s
haired, arid MIA the poseee o
singularly sweet and 'Will, in
pair of eyes looking Out t u
hopefully upon tho world e ne
ing up her mipends--al. h
were sometimes numerous en
forgetting all His benefits.,
that she came over to.,
bright autumn day ta seel,
cousins who resided there;
ther chanced that towards
that same day, - Pte d o
see if the guidinan-like hi
sportsman -was going ale
evening. "No the teht,"
ni
to Pate's query. ' Tlif
the wife's cam' owre ree
us, an' I'm: gann to cOnvoY
wee bit; but come ben ant
wee, man; it's no'every: ni
see a lass free Kanter ocke
mitted the truth olf t
eat down sideway u
:Batt
bedateck, looking somewhat
From the moment he
dwelling his eyes had been
wandering towards Jeanie)
versation was scarcely half
when it became apparent
marks that he had perm
thatit was it bad eight for
was quite certain, so he 0
would hardly be able get
ble. Jeanie's.cou in was
_perceive the reason why th
be shy on this pa, jailer
having a good opinion of P
gested that he might ace
husband .and Jea Ion
Pate -eagerly coo en -d
. .
with his taekle-,'sp e
r
94 well as his all too sant
would allow; and set lout in
The i'poother-hoose road
reach.ode as he theng t,
where, as it was quite igh
not be dark for an hou a
come, the convoy was t ha
ed. To this Pateenip atio
red and insisted on telti g
home. Home aocordin lyt
and Jeanie With the 11
cheek, introduced!Pa e I
Ete did not at firat know
of himself. Ile endeity red
a graceful attitude, but
ably in the attempt; hi ar
00
•
t
THE
inteed of being,' aidswere hindrances
towards the ittain*ent of !such a de-
sign. The rad wife, was perfectly in-
different to jhie pOstitri gs ; she saw
-
only that he regarded with a. feeling very
remote from i d• atm° be daughter
Jeanie, and W&R,
"Weepeleiaseyede.! thhilt her hi 's respeeted like
th
,
1 1 . ; 1 •
She produce tinted 11),,nd I cheese, and
it ged her visi ors tol"tak' a bite to keep
their heart o the road ' hitme." Pate
militated n impatience , to take his
leave, and wi,with considerable diffi-
o lty, perms* ed by: his companion to
put on his bo net and ['tart.
wife bid !him not be a
o I oki in the first time he
n. Pate said he wan d be
and with Matt:tat guid
parted.
homePate was as sileet
e very
ritinest that his
et kit f hinein response
f query or : remark was
was discouraging, so he
to silence. The bell of
le sounded the hour of
&Wended, t e ToWnend
dein of night had de-
earthiand silence reigned
as it in ' sympathy with
nderinge. T 'e t*o friends
e 0 oes ; ith ofie to sleep
er t lie awake for hours,
he Tepid inot sleep, and
wing ;with projected air
The auld
stranger, but
was in elle to
sure to do BO
Mats they d
All the we
as a stone; t
friend: could
to any sort
"Ay." Thi
too relapsed •
the old stee
eleven as the
Brae: The I)
'mended on th
hi the Village
Pate's deep p
separated at
deeply, the ot
se happy tha
his brains to
castles.
It may be artnpie t
a ate did not
delay his visi to j anie.. The following
two and a ha f iniles, o roadway that
Saturday sa,w hint pan ing along the
separated the from' ea�h other, carry-
ing with him, as.a present to tho old
lady, a pairo splendid trout. Ile was
received with every token, f welcome;
the mother g rrulouls as heart could
wish', and Jea ie kind and engagkg in
the extreme. The ulpaliot of it all was
that he beca1111 reguiat a,nd frequent
visitor at tiewidow' i house, and be-
came publicly knoWit and recognized as
Jeanie's twee •ted lover.
• (T/ be Colyinpect)
A Sevent-entllContuLry Fop.
The "dude 'of t -day payssome little
attention to his personal adornment,
and doubtles co 000 laimaelt well
clothed.; but he wou1d tireseat'but
sorry eppeara ice Ieside his progenitor
ofthe sevent:ent centdryi who is thus
described by lie C net, Dances':
.0' The hair f tbe Spaiish dandy was
parted on the crown f hs bead and tied
behiud • with a blue ribbon labout
four fingers' ire dth and about two
yards long, w 'ich hong hotvn at its full
lengtle;. his beecheswere �f black vel-
vet, btittoned • ow at each kneel with
'five orisix but on4; he litl a vest on so
0
short h°are
at it rem I, with hang below his
pockets, a sco lope double
ing sleeves, a out four fingers' breadth,
- made of whit era roideted satin. His
.0104 was of lack bayst and be, beiog
a spark, had --rap ed it round his arm,
because this i more galiant,with e very
light buckler , in his hand, and Which
has a steel pike etending out in the
middle; they car it with 'them when
I
they Walk in he i6ht'on any occasion;
he held -in be btherIliend a sword,
longer than a li elft pike, ani the hen for
its guard wes :nough to make a breast
and back plat:. These swords beirg so
long that they cannot be drawn out
unless a man has the arms of a giant,
the sheath th refere fifes open in laying
the finger or a little spring. He had
likewise a dag er, whoseplade was very
narrow; it w s fastened to his tott on
his back; he had suet" a straight oiler
that he could neither stoup nor turn
about his head. Nuthing could be more
ridiculous than what they wear tout
their necks, for it is neither a ruff, band
nor cravat. His hat was of a prodigious
size, with a great band twisted ab ut it,
bigger than a Mourning one. His shoes
were of as fine leather as that w ereof
glovesare made, and all slashetland
cutenetwithst nditig tho cold, and so
exactly close o hie feet, and having no
heels, that th:y seemed rather pasted
on. In eaten g he made eie a ever-
enoe atter the Spanish fashion, bis two
legs cress one Tao er, and stoopipg as
women do hen they salute o e en -
other ;lb° wa strongly perfumed, and
.they are all so" '
er aping
Whit ewasli
ark.
A reason °ben given why the r
bark of trees s i ou' 4 be scraped off,
why a thick coat of lime -wash sh
beapplied, is hat this treatment
kill insects. ef telrew>rtWg!to ti
of these prom ses With We hope
they will prov an tiffectnal reined
insect troubles, it May bewell to in
what insects 81 ake their !home in
rough bark a trees old perp
their species t 'ere.T e curculi
-;t
not, but inhabitsthe trees, for at le
part of the sea ()lathe reamed b
pillar !deposit it rings ot eggs o
young twigs; 'ark -lice thoose sti
rather than re igh1 bark ;the peach
goes to the oot , and not to the
bark, and e apple -borer mor
quently dame:: es the email smooth
A few of the 00E4 worms crawl
the 'reugh be k, but destiroyingr
these would if a,kelbut a small im
sion on the w ole number. 'Good jp
think that Her ping the bark nude
more suscepti ile to the cold of win
and coating the , bark with a sh
lime is of littl use. It is Much b
to promote gri wth by good cultiv
or by a top -dr Rein of manure; ai
ki 1 insects on the branchee by
at mit where er they may be f
If llme is app ied to bark, it shoni
in the form of a thin wash whio
scarcely chan e the color. Trees
treated u,suall gr better than o
beeatise those wha take this care
lt give good a ten i 11 generally,—
try Gentlema .
Did you e
H8 d a swell
co sin, who k
gi Is.
Gosh of
" make 'em
! Do you, t
dude. "Are
it Well, I n
p088 the cows
an swer.
" What kin
tor'
Why, a br
Joih.
!lPhe city sw
hec1 under th
Mash. -
er make a Mash, Jo,
ity lad to I his con
9W more about cow
ourrsitlttyli.17e,„" he rep
?freiva
()ugh ?" eagerly asked
hey
yti nice at ?
✓ any, but
like it," Was the puz
1,
of L 1331t031 do you
n 4sb, cfeoursee?
11 went °et and pet
putrip till he cooled
10
ugh
and
uld
will
her
hat
for
uire
the
ate
oes
st
ter -
the
oth
rub
ugh
fre-
ees.
der
nly
res-
ges
s it
er ;
11 of
tter
ion
to
rect
nd.
o be
will
bus
era,
nal-
un -
1
h ?"
try
han
ied.
the
11
Ip-
ing
fer
ai
his
off.
HU 0 EiP.0§ITOR,i
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
,
e
- V°,lbljVra21‘e
roa284tighStreet, a u!
2thhouthereon,neovmbyo.H
Cull Apply to 8 t. io0augheyi Executor of
the tatete of the latelDotd Mckitoth. 8. G.
Me0AUGUE and M. ktoDEBNii), Executor. 832
1 ,
,
A .SPLENDID IleirEJITHENT.-Fdd hundred
LA- and fifty dollare I till purchase a nice, com-
fortable dwelling house; and lot on John Street,
Seaforth, within five minutee wig of Main Street.
It
The house contains four rooms, with wardrobe
and pantorand a geed &liar ; al o a cistern and
pinup. this ptoperty be well vro th $700. Apply
at T as EXPOSITOR Officte, Seaforth. • 840-8
1
VA8M FOR SALE. -For sale,lot 24, con=
;
-L: 9, Moo ria, containing 125 acres, 80 of which
are 'cleared, and the remainder "good hare wOod
huh. ,Th, re 19 on the promisee a new frune
hotrae ahd barn, and a geed sprieg Well. 4lo a
yotn g bearing orchard Of choice fruit trees. The
property ie well fenced, and 16 aeres of ne lind
soWn,with fall wheat. It is 331t usted within a
%mi. e anda half of Walton, -w ere tiler are
schools, Blanches, Post Office, ,teres. &c. Tii ins
eapr yn. Fo
0.9(8 t,
cfouLritheti
Ner IdntrArRTonFinursit, apnprlivi bo;1inti.hteer
-1
to alton P8A6-tf. O.
• •
A-- RM TN MoKILLOP FOR SALE. -The ;smith
60 acre e 'of lot 20. concession, 13, 45 acres of
which are cleared, free from sPunps and well
' tinder di•aioctl. No better laud in the county.
Is situated al out belt way between 8eafortI and
Bruasels. It is well fenced. 1 here is a log hoh e
•and a good Lame barn and fame stab] and
shed al,d a good orchard plantkd with .p:lo,
ph m, pear end cherry trees in good bearing brder.
It Is one and a autorter milee east from 1 eadbury.
Apply te ROB14,11T MCMILLAN T ot 33o Con -
case .on 8, McKillop, or to Box let, Seatorth, P.' 0.
/-34
.A UTAH! E FARM FOR SAL* -For sale, lot
No. 5, in the Hayfield comet saion, town -111p
het , ham
of G oderich, 85 act ee, 4(1 to 50 acres olearel and
fro from stninps, alanco well tirober
frontage on Hayfield River, and on the Clinton
Roae , ani adjoins thum
he p rated village of
Be -field. For terma, 'further 1Jartlen1are and
conditions of sale apply Ito LEIT KINGS'icVNE
'i, e
tit A RMOUFt, Solicitoas, 18 KIrgstract est,
Toontoor to tomMORGAN Rotel Keeper,
BaYLeldt t16
-
VA -211 IN 1 UCKERSMITH FOR S.—ALE-J.1;er
-: - -
-1- sale, the south -es half of la 6, on th 6th
cone ssion of, 'racket ern th, containing 60 ores,
40 of which are chived, free fro n stumps and
part}
fenCed. Theo' is a log rouse anJ1 a hugs rame
I - to al er-dr • bred. 'he whol farm hi well
st a le, also plenty of water. It is within, five
mi es of Seaforth, and within a ile and a !quar-
ter of a good ' 80110°1. The roads leading Ifrorn
it re alI gravel ed. Apply to the undersi rued,
ttli. -ton P 0. ROBERT MONK- 32
•RM IN STANLEY' FOR SA,LE.-For sale,
the Sauth Half of tot 16, Sajablo Line, tan -
Icy coetaird g 64 acres, about 57, of whio b are
cle: r -d, art 11 fenced and under -drained. 1 here is
a 1 g honse and frame barn, shed and s able
Th ie Is a sp t ndid bearing orchatd and plot ty of
go d wator. Is withio five miles of Bayfiel and
ole en from Kippt n, cth the Great Western Hail-
. Al scht»1 within three qua tens of a mile.
Th:x ate eight acres of fall w eat and hirty
acr seeded to Om& 'This prop4orty will b sold
choa. For further particulars1 apply o the
p'c iSeC or to Drysdale I' P. ANDREW °
DL CAN. 841
WA
M FOR SALE IN HU JETT - North
art s of Lots 34 and 35, Con ession 13, con -
tai 11 sg 112 owes; 80 acme cleare ; the rema hi-
de i ;mod hardwood bush. Soil, clay loam, well
wire ed with ,1a never failing spri ea creek rising
on 1 e premliece. Frame barn aJnd atable , leg
ho s and a eood young orchard JIt is couve lent
to h mites and schools, and is s tnated 4 'lee
fro Blyth and 10 from Clintoo. For f rther
par 1 nla, 6 apply to WAL1ER CUNNING ANT,
on e south part of said lots, or to Lo des-
bor gh P. o. 99
M FOR SALE. One hun Ired acre. for
ale in Tuckersin th, being ht 29, couc ssion
2, It. 8. Tackersmi h. There e on the rem-
ise. good frame hous &frame barn and Fitt bles,
1 i.rch 410 and tw• good wells. re are
• es cleared and 71 free of stumps and well
un d and in good state of caltiva ion ;
the o • lance is well timbered with hardwood. It
is s ated within one tnile of firticefieid s tion
an
.nVenient to schools end churches, and
wit lin 6 miles of Seaferth. and 74miles of Clin-
ton nd a good gravel road to both places. For
par i ulars apply to the proprietl• on the retn-
is , r by letter to TH0MA.8 UNRO, ruce-
111 . 0. , 06
SALE -The 'undcrsigned offer their-
ruit Evaporator and Cider Mills for sale
chea and upon easy terms of „Payment. The
.bui dings have been . fitted up. in a on pieta
ma r er f 1r the carrying on of the Fruit Ev por--
&tit Business, and are now in first-class working
orde , end a fine paying business; can be done.
Bu s'W S. Robertson, one of the partners of
the fir m of D D.Wi10n do Co., has gone to Ed -
mo t n, Northwest Territory, to remain per -
ma ntly, the property must be; sold and the
btLi ess of said firm finally closed! up. For any
pa ti Mars with regard to said prOperty apt ly to
the undersigned- -D. DoWILSON-. Seaforth. 762
F ST CLASS FARMFOR SAL .-Lot 6 eon -
e ssion 13, Hullet, 160 s�res,J superior land;
125 i ores °leered, well fenced, th rongbly n ader-
dra ed anti in a high state of nitivation ; re -
ma n er, hardwood broth; two rame dwelling
hone s; la: ge frame barn, stone fo ndation ; large
fram ebed and work -shop; thre good wells and
oisto ; 11 miles from Clinton, Seaforth and
Brns els, and PIZ from Londesboro and Blyth;
good ravelroad to each place; young orclur:d of
120 tees. Tbe village of Harlock,ln Which i8
school, post office, bleokemith shop, and two
store , adjoins the farm. There are 100 acres
entir ly free from stumps, and the farm is one el
the b st in the °aunty. Object in. selling: the
proprietor going to Manitoba. Aipply to JOIIN
TOR ANCE,' on tho 1p:remises, or to Mr. 8. G.
MoC UGHE/,Seaforth. , 817
FA
MoKi
fence
cold
bes
ire 3
Thor
two 1
forth
roads
sown
WIC
Appl
THO
M IN lAkeKILLO,P FOR SA:LB.-I-For sale,
he north 132 acree of lot 15, cone:es:ohm 14,
lop, of which 100 acres are cleared, well
a -well under:drained and in la high state of
ation. The balaace is timbered with the
f hardwood. '1 here are eighty acres nearly
om stumps, and 200 rods o board 1 exec.
are good frame buildings, three Ivelle, and
rge young bearing &chards.. It i$ situated
es from the village of Waltoh, 12 from Sea -
and 8 from Briissels, with good gravel
leading ;to each piece. There are 14 acres
with fall wheat. The farm Jwill be geld in
lock, or 60 acres of it, to suit pure a.ser.
on the praises, or address Walton . 0.
AS SO TER. 28
;
F
AII.M IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE. -For
ale, or i will be . exchanged for a 1 trger
p1a3e lot 10, coneession 8, Tuckersmith con-
tainir g 50 ares, all of which 'is cleared and
nearl all ire from stiunps, under -drained well
feneeli and in a high state of oultitation. 1 here
is aat-class. orchard„ a frame barn and stables,
t
a h 3 ed tog h use, and. & never failing spring
well. This fan is within five miles of Seaforth,
on a ood gravel road and a schoohouse at the
cornefr of the lot. It is eiso withie four rates of
the v lage of Kippen. The farm will be sold
with r withoirt the °rep. Apply- to tho pro-
priet r on the premises, or to Egraondville. 0.
PED '11; MOORE. k6
•
VIiIJtM IN MORRIS FOR 8 LE. -For sale
cileap Lot 15, Concession 6, orris, contain -
in 5p acres, 36 of which are clear d, well fenced:
pa tijpnnderdraiued, and about 2 acres free from
stu ns, and about 14 acres seede to grass. The
balm ce of the land is well timb red with hard-
wood and cedar. There is a ge d frame house,
fra : barns and stables; also a good y rung
or oh, rd and a, good well and purn • The build -
in ss :re aJ1 new, having been b ilt within the
las our years. it is within t1oree and three
qu r er nhs from Brussels, a,nd five miles from
Be g ave."' There is a school wit in a quarter of
a oil -. his is a splendid lot aIld* will be sold
ch a a A: pl on the premises or to Bit ssels
P. HENRYCLARK, Proprietor. 8I7-tf
I
mamma RESIDISISTC$ IN EXETAR FOR SA'3E --
For sale icheap, the residence and grounds
ado ingthe village of Exeter at ;present occu-
piel by Mea Rebert Fanson. There are ten acres
of and on Which is a large and co fortable brick
ho tsc and brick stable with all o her neceesary
ou and coflvoniencescompJet0,such RS
wo d shed, well, cistern, cellar 0. There ist a
spl n ei orchard of various different varieties of
fru tJnciuding grapery and small fruits. The
gr u ds are nicely planted with shade artd
erne. rental trees and hedge. The and is ir ex-
cel elit order. It is intact one of the most 130I3:3*
pie e and comfortable private residences h the
co n y and is admirably adapted for a retired
fa i r or gentleman's residence. Is within 16
nu r ues walk -of the business part of the town
an l4icatioji tar beauty and healthfulness 's all
the t 4onld be desired. Apply on the premises,
or xeter P. 0. RoBEIT FaNs01. 824 tf
WM.
CA
TOOK
New
Blac
Ladi
Ladi
Men
and Stylish Dees
and Colored Si
Ul
s La
sand
Fandy Wo
Corde of
Plai4 and
OU
Was ;never
must be se
and pverc
able styles
coate are
intown.
Ordered el
vereoatin
Would invi
monty.
ter Cloakin
b's Wool
psELL siL .COMPANY.
m••••*•••
0010LETE EAOH ,OEPARTMENT.
Goods,
Satins, and Br
Black and Colored Cashmeres
ed Satins,
Blao
s, Cashmere, GI vee and Hosier
ovelties 1 mall Wares, Cloud
nderwear, -I. 1
Children's Lamb's
Boy's Shirt and Drawer
I
1 Carriage Ings and Woc1 L
Stripes, Cheelts,
inceys froril five cents up'war
willed Sheltinge, and Cotto
ca
Colored Velveteens,
and Faboy Wool Goods,
Wool Combination Saito)
White and Grey Wool Blankets,
ned Quilts,
lain, Grey and Fancy Cotored Flannels,
s,
retonnes, Towellings and Table Linens,
s at mill prices.
RE DYMADE CLOTHING ROOM
so full as it
n to be ap
ats,'from t
produced in Canada. All of
ade to our �rder, and sane() a
We have a jab lot of odd coat
thing store is crowded to the
s. All the latest nevelt es
e all cash buyers to exa
is this season
reciated. W
e smallest b
he magnitude of our stock in this line
have every style and size made in Suits
y
y t the 0. 8. men's sites, the moot fashion -
our Boys' and Gents'. Snits and Over -
les, cannot be bought at any other place
-which we will sell at less than cost.
door with Fall and Winter Snitings and
o be had in Gents' Furnish' ngs. We
in it our stook before patting ith their
WM. CAtMPBELL &
O.
CENUINE CirRINC. SALE
Goods, Hats and Caps, Mil
linery and Groceries.
1313- 0-.25s.II\T
Po Irt *N7-E1=a-cZ" 01\TM
oinmencing on
SATURDAY INIEXT.
At McLoughlin.'
Seaforth
•FEBRUARY 1., i4»;:fa
OVE AND r
EMPORI
M. WHI
,Aleneye keeps on heed a
- lateat styles
q0OK, BOX AND PAR
Iheir beauty shows t
price Bells them.
TINWA
lOf every _description al
1We make all our rods,
them good and right in
A full line of Table a
lery at very low pekes.
We have a fine lot of
eteck for preserving,
and prices,
I
I NW ARE
Ngy
nil line
of the,
CB STOVES.*
I
em and thee
ays in stook.
nd go' rant
riee. A
d Pock t Cut:
ranite etttes
&c. setae
EAVETROU NINO.
All kind e of Jobbing
attended, and satistactii
, Patties wanting goods
Will' Pay them to see
compare prices.
ork prbmptly-
guaranteod.
n my 'line it
y etoek ejnd
,Sea lora -Cheap Stove tt Tin
0. M. WHITNE
Late Whitney Bro
C. La P.
c L. PAPST'S-i-"—s the place to
HavIng in Jewelry quite a show.
Rings and jewels rich ani rare
In alt the latest styles ar there,
So very reasonable in price
To get a Locket -
C)hlcalls°ieeon
please Papeit,
EHeilsir *huoyrdinigsfsruornei.' others
ere
goods Eft) poor.
Run every man and worcan born,
Look at Papst's stock to orroW motu.
papst ain't ashamed to how his stook,
And can be found in Ca deits Block.
Papa, says Chris' goods a e best,
So in. a Clock. or Watch invest.
To please you he will do his best, and
try to rival 9,11 t e rest,
1884. Centrai. G-rceery, 1884.
Big Bargains in Crockery and
The hest - place west o Toro to to ,
Thebes°
Watehes, Clocks, ..Teuelry, ;Silver-
ware and iCpeceacles
Is at the popular jewelry store of
0. L. pApSiNi
MAIN STREET, OAF°h1.JEj'
HARD T E
' 110W TO SAYE. MONEY.
Glassware
Money being scarce, -every preen
wants to know where thy eau get the
beet value for what they have to speiid.
During tlf e mtliths o/ January an February. Sow is your time
to 8cure the 'tied value for your[money ever ofb-ed in Seaforth.
Our stock lairge and weli selectedp and prices low. Give us a call.
OOEpRIEs
A large sick of General Groceries on hand, whicli for quality
and price defy competition. FLOUR and FEED always in stock,
and zt m'll price°. American and Canadian Coal Oil, Salt,
etc., etc. FR.6 PELIVERY.
Lafidla
Fairley, Seaforth.
I\T—La I 1\1.
E ha e no open:d sea marked th
f our large nd varied stock of a
t noYelties in each department,
inspection
ing the late
ever before
Ip DR
1in the Brit
VELV
LOVE
b lk of Old Country goods, and invite
kinds of Dry Goods.; We are show-
nd prices will be foued lower than
SS GOOD the stock is vertilimplete, embracing the newest goods
'
TEENS i all shades, • and the ear guaranteed.
Y BLAC and COLORED SILKS and SATINS. !
sh market •
IS
- Splendid range o
TONS, &o.
Good rangel of
COUNTERPANES,
13,
MANTLE V4V TS, CLOTHS,, TWEEDS,
MEL-
HAWL8 and JACITCF•TS, CARPETS CURTAINS,
d all House FurnIshing Goods.
IN& X e9 0 Meiji',
11034, THE SEAFORTIN GROCERI
Has solved the probleC4 He seen
1 .
head as nice and choice a stock of
Fresh Groceries, for the holiday sea -
sou, as can be found in the oounty.
His Teas are choice and good !value-,
and his Fruits are treat' and cheap.
A trial solicited.
Any quantity of Good Pork and Beef
purchased, and the highest market
price paid. 1
Perk and Beef Ham
&usages always on ban
Store, No. 3_ Stark's Bloc
'S
, Bacon and
at the Oh**,
A choice stock of 1-ocekaef°rtytha'
'ed
Glassware of every des-cri tion.
f
HUG"' ,Romay,
N. kING13 $PEOIFIO, I
Stike lento for Dyspepsitj,, ,always en
hand.
'ettht
P.
W,HAT IS IP? WHY T IS T
PEOPLE'S
pHOTOORAPH
With ANDREW CALDE
that the holiday season i
h goOd pecple of Hoz°
a require somethingwar of Portraits: to send
iri ride or relatives, and
t) Oe importance of this
extra arrangements for th
he deal trade. CALDE
1
p es, CALDER'S for Ne
a Photo of tasty design, e
finish, :easy and graceful
appropriate background
P. P. P. P. a trial, and the
delight and a good picture
P PULAR
P 111.011i1
at tie helm, and now
fast approaching, and
and Perth willi doabt-
at Ad artistie in the
holi4ay gifts to absent
r. 0. being billy REY°
act, iltas niade etisl '
aceoiJninodation of Jbe
'8 fo Ohristm s ' '
Teat's Pictures. For
•celle ce of shade and
pesi
ii
ion, coupled with
i
dae essoriea give the I
go sway inniiing with
,
DER, I ,
lock, Seal -60i
ANDREW'th
So tea
HRYSTAL & LA9/1
PRAOT .A44
0 I LER AKERS:
13:E 13u88cr1bers have Lap
Boiler Business lately tiarrie
rith
Foundry and Manufaeturi
ha 'tog had an experionce! of o
bat shop, are now prepared to
all its branches.
Any work entrusted to us wiltgerrrtreCI eightee°linvPetTools"IliY el.:ItOr 6r1: #4* leji 13nni np a Idt
on by theet_rd- '
the shortest notice, and at prices that defy 00,1M -
!rt
ittuntia:ol. First-131mm work guaranteed. ,
All kinds of Boilers made and repaired, also
Smoke Stacks and Sheet Iron Work, &c., at rev
*enable rates.
NEAT Balt Pans made and old pnes repaired OR
VatItiOn.
QHRYSTAL & 13L ACK,
Belts 103, Goderic .
S :EA F 0 P T MI. 783
1
14
th
0121
of !
ip
got
a
C'
B r
:she
t
v
.Y
oqu
trift
hut .
*Ea"(
but -
the
lau
don
wee
one -
A131
at t
44;
feet
by a
mon
,noxn
sage
the
the
to h
limit
IV
Mr.
on a
"Ee
cam
your
eart
tnno
- no
does
grea,
pOse
—
a
a* D
froral
g
01
P
a
r
12
A
to
Went
he
w
and s
4* I
liev
i•
ing a -
gale .1,
4 4
11
1
Ir$
a.
Y
jyl lo
U
on tii
I p
•
vileI
his fa
-.. •Iy
as r
would
.• y
••
a boy
dog a
gete te
ateels
plate .
ed'
ties a
of rdis
which,
pli
and 1dt