HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1884-03-07, Page 22
C)ROWTHER !AND- THIRSK
BY AMELIA E. BABB.
III.
Continued from last weal.)
" Ay ; Sarah says it's only way to
save t' lad. If thou art spoiling to be
giving good advice, Jim, Steve is need-
ing it badly ; and he'll happen tak' it
better nor me."
How wearily go the days when there
is a: weight on them ! Eleanor was
lovely and loving, and gave Crowther's
life the sweet, womanly flavor he longed
for ; but the joy of her presence was
like the joy of forbidden pleasure or the
sweetness of stolen frail. For three
days Thirsk made no sign whatever.
At the end of that time he sent a note
to his: wife requesting her " to return
home at her earliest convenience." •She
replied " that her ' earliest convenience'
would not occur within the following
half century." Then he wrote to Crow-
ther, expostulatory at first, then authori-
tatively, demanding the return of his
wife. Jonathan replied that Eleanor
should do seemed best to her, but that
if she chose to remain at Crowther
Place he would never deny her the
shelter of his home and love.. The
correspondence grew. constantly more
recriminatory ; then Thirsk called upon
Jonathan, and the quarrel was so bitter
between them that only Jim Boocoek'.e
timely entrance prevented Crowther
from taking the law into his own hands.
After that it was open enmity ; and
Crowther knew well - that he was ill-
armed to fight an enemy at. once sorich
and so bitter. For Thirsk was no ordin-
ary man, and he showed it by the re-
venge he took. The land upon which
Crowther Mill stood had been bought
from the Thirsk famiry The mill was
on the shore of a narrow, deep stream,
the water of which was necessary -to the
working of the mill. All the land for a
great distance upon this stream belong-
ed to Thirsk. Within a week men had
begun to dig the foundations for another
mill higher up than Crowther's. Jona-
than winced at the coming competition,
but had nob, during the months it was
in process of erection, any idea of what
deeper wrong was to follow.
Bat it was bad enough to see the°edi-
fiee growing as rapidly as unstinted
money and labor could produce it ; and
it soon became an intolerable eye -sore
to him. Thirsk did not, indeed, appear
in the new enterprise ; a man from
Halifax, called Sykes, was the nominal
proprietor, but Crowther knew well
whose power was behind him. Sykes,
too, was a blustering fellow, whose man-
ner was eapeoially offensive to Jonathan
—a very Mordecai continually passing
his mill gates. When the mill was
completed it ,was filled with looms and
machinery of the finest description, and
then Thirsk's real motive appeared.
One morning a large body of men -were
observed at work upon the stream, and
it was soon evident. that they were
building a lock. Crowther Was natur-
ally indignant. Sykes, quietly insolent,
said, Their machinery would at times
need more water than the ordinary run
would afford ; and in thesecircumstan-
ces they would be obliged to 'dock' the
water for a supply."
"That arraagement•would allow yon
at any time td shut off my supply of
water, and to virtually Stop my m111.
You have no right to ' lockany mill
stream," said Crowther, angrily,'' and
I will appeal to the law to protect me."
• " Certaiuly ; if the law orders me to
remove bbs 'lock,' 1 will do so."
But going to law was a remedy as bad.
as the disease and Crowther was
aware that it was just what Thirsk had
been driving him to. Thirsk knew well
that he had no right to build a lock' on
the stream, and he knew the law would
not sustain him iu such an act, but ail
-the same, during the trial of the cas,,
Crowther could be effectually and per-
manently crippled. Months of terrible
anxiety followed. Crowther, deprived
of reliable watei• power, found himself
very soon unable to fill orders with any
degree of punctuality. The prosecution
of his case took all his spam time and
money ; he was going toward financial
ruin at a frightful pace. Every small
loses paved the way for a great one, and
he foresaw that when his verdict was
• gained he would be a ruined inan.
At first the wickedinjustice of the -
whole affair almost made him insane.
He went aboat his mill like a baited
wild beast. ; there were hours when
even Jim Boocock kept out of his way.
And he was not at this time always
pleasant to Eleanor; certaiily,he never
reproached her, but words are not the
only forme of speech. His gloomy,
haggard face, his restlessness and sileuce
taught the young woman, better than
any lecture could have done, some ad-
mirable lessons regarding wilful sin and
its consequences. The old home to
which she had looked so fondly was a
different place. She was no longer a
bright, young girl, surrounded by lovers,
and the heiress of Crowther. She was
a deserted wifeii with an intangible
shadow_on her name. Very few ladies
called upon her ; any gentlemen she
met treated her with constraint and
evident disapproval. Crowther was
compelled to retrench his household
expenses, and Eleanor, fond of luxury,
and especially fond of rich clothing, felt
it no small sorrow to be compelled to
fold over her -unhappy breast faded and
shabby siIk. -
Thirsk had disappeared from the
scene of action, bat the work of revenge
went steadily on. Jonathan had fore-
•• seen rain from the moment his enemy's
tactics developed themselves, and he
was only fightiug now with that desper-
ate, despairing pertinacity which makes
soldiers hold a fort they know must
finally be surrendered, or doctors fight
a� cancer they are certain will, in the •
end, destroy lite.
One morning he rose in a singularly
passive mood, feeling only the patient
• grief of a submissive heart. Mr.Beecher
haa. translated the passage, " He giveth•
his beloved sleep," " He giveth his Be-
loved in their sleep;" and surely, while
Jonathan had been sleeping, some angel
of consolation must have visited him.
Softly as a chidden yet forgiven child,
he arose and dressed himself, facing
calmly, as he did so, the consequences
of his rash, self-willed temper. For the
firsttime it struck him consciously that
others would suffer in his rain perhaps
more than himself. ,How would Eleanor
bear the limitations of actual poverty ?
And Sarah, and all the " hands," to
whom he had ever been a just and kind
master? The - stopping of the mill
would mean to most of them the break-
ing up of their old liven, and of their
homes, and a removal among strangers.
These thoughts made him speak with
his old tenderness tt
he saw the to rs
with happy srirpl
The day was a
the whole county
with uiibroken
rising up dark an
like islands • m.
some way it see
his da>ighter, nd
come into her r e' es
se lat it.
oOld winter day, nd
P vl►i and spec ral.
qw ;the far . bo see
{ei defined front: it,
p llbound sea..' In
exact i fit this
o the ill atilt
d, resp ed intu!-
ourse of duty he
• e weavi g re : m.
is wee idle now, nt
wa u her d pl ce.
oo i • at her lately -
1 h- r ess, but because,
di lties of hisife,
rain n to his glove
esi - He had taken
e ae fit of passion,
ha ' . of remembeired
so ,'• ahe did so he
smother bar ier
e at her sto di -
Morning. er
e returned, the
finite sympauthy
e : not in his pl ee';
o :r his empty lo ma,
hers with a sigh.
er. aidbe: silent h'
?" 1
But Jonat �`a
e words. For 'e
a'ted ; there e e
d her eyes, rad
ere wells of
eird is very 1
it alit -aye leslye1s
in the eyes. It.
a her without_ ad -
it.
of -the day, im
rad said: "I hear
me again."
Is to turning one
sn
dv
.a
led
mood, and he wake
nnden the same enbd�d
once. In his usual
sent slbwly.thronglt
One-half the loos
Sarah Benson,
He had avoided_:
not that he louse
in the gathering.
any happy teri
seemed so iinp
his daughter hex
during which he
Sarah ; but as
knew that he ba
between then.
ly and inquir n' g'
lips quivered;;
glance with De
and sorrow.
their eyes met
and Sarah; dr pp
Jonathan could o
stopped near her, a
"How is ta, ny 1
" I'm well, mast
felt a keen :pang at
face was pale and
dark, heavy rin'ge'r
the eyes themselves
row, Forwhent th
and the cup very bi
a permanent s1a
was hard work to p
other word; but he
About the raided
Boocock came to hi
heard that Thirsk i
" parry well, b•ii
o' Job's- comforters
Nay4 not I. I
were - more like t
And; after a', Jonat
o' worriting thyeen
gold and looms."
" There is a g
Jim. Job didn't cal
nor tell himsen
when his riches had
him. The. Eternal
was a gift ; he heel,
was a loss-; and I
that it wasn't hie p
that made Job ang
ing advices and
friends. It isn't m
feared to work—it's,
what they'll hev tp
me." Ii • j
" Well, if thoho
soon get tired talki
can plague even
Lev done it."
te
but thowt t
sen this moro
nl, what is the
ut such trasl
c
,.
,-
ld
tion
ing
0o}1
L>;is
deal o' nee i#i i.,
od's gifts 'tr sh,'_
was -a good t
een taken f atria
ed given, an it
en away, an it
t thee to n lice
ty, nor his ni ars,
but t', exasp rat -
solations o' his
losses—I'm one
y neighbors, and
: ay, that bot ets
thy peace, th y'll
WI' silence one
Satan hissen. I
" Dost ta know how Sarah and Tve
Benson are getting Idn ?" '
Badly. Sarah a Steve's famto
find for,, in t' Main Steve work
and then, but ht's re like ! a y
than a Christian: e's niver hap p y
unless he's on t' se nds,`or. away to; t'
moors. Joyce is alas ailing.• Til re's
two childer nod ; a cl Sarah hes to kelp
things together, or yd be in t'work-
Louse.. She looks a worn out." I
" See all t'• han s hev their re '.lar
Christmas holiday, a d their extra pay,
Jim. I'm going ov _ o Keighley to she
my brother iu•law' •huttleworth. He
says he is gpin.g ., fight Thirsk a bit
longer for nue: ' 1 I
" Is it any use, J• : than ?" ;
" Ay ; I won't gi . • t up Truth
oil are bound to co. to t' top."
i. Is it Werth -it ?'
h
i
1
and
"It's worth it t me. I'm not Jim
Boocock. Thou c: so little for this
world that there
devil
be no; risk iu t'
devil taking thee u a higi: inountain,
and showing thee t' kingdoins 0 it.
I'm in t' right, I . ocv.I'am; and; I'm
going to fight f: r it t' last "shilling I
hev or can lawinll et.. Shuttle%ortb
has offered to help :, and I'll stay at
Keighley until' we' settled tlhings ,Do
what ta.tbiuks is I won't be back
till Chris'tmasEve'
—. It was early'straits Eve •
Jonathan left : ther in law.
visit had been pi ant one. Shi
worthhad heartily spoused'bis c
and, as iron•sharp' th iron, Crowt
heart had:been engthened b
friend's sympathy .;
still lay upon the
them -well, and th
would be 'ranch
across them. Tru
pass :Thirsk Hai
stimulated hien! ;
meet his enemy in r
enemy's dwelliiug.'
As he was think e
passing Crowther
forgive even those '•
ed ; and the large, to
touched him i with
Ile rode slowly along
ing the back of it, tin
of a wouaan cerasin
was dressed in bla k,
in the chill w`nt
pressihiy sad. Sle
wife, the wornah hi:
A perfect tempest.
he had been; str
have lifted her to
her back to her h.
determine whethe t
her, or to pass her.b
to him ; and wh
decide, be founld
side.
Then Eleanor 1
nized the proud, f it
tently in to hers,
tender longing, t
tion, . that mai
She trembledvio
moment, and
heard his horse's
and - every beat
upon her heart.'
sorrow, tossed her
"passionate regret
retrace the evil ro
could Aver again b
of the old, happy
not spoken to him ?
held : his br elle ei
listen to her 'Oh
been l"=anti, Iran
ers of contrition,
pardon, she went
frozen road. `sl*
At the same ti
ing homeward i
mood. He was F.
orossed the lo
" Calm Soni sh!all
To feet, anlii
That there staid
Main did iu.t
t
1
,.
•
8
1
n
is
:I.
e
s
e
r
I14
n
rt
18
•
,
hen
The
ttle
dee
er'
Id
help. : The no
rs, but he knew
ora
oin
e -t
>ugh
td t
hi
•
s
a
w
e
a
0
8
ad to
ortened
he wou
-but ,th
" neithd'x feari
o look .� upon
his 1
d bhal
rt th
thus,
0e. In
om we
ely loo
a feelin
a little
was' s
award
and be
wilight
: w her ;
et tend
sin
en oil
saddl,
ea"He
stop 'a
unless
he
.11
e
18
hirsk
time
ave:
ing l
of re
was
we
ojur-
ouse
gret.
lane kirt-
an aware
fill. -She
whore air,
�nex-
s his
wed.
t ; if
was
itw>
:rly 1
hea
, he would
nd carried
could. not
d speak to •
she •Epoke
cva: trying to
. self c ose to- her
3; • ed up nd i ecog-
face .g: zing o in -
she did
unspo.
almost
tly, eto •
ed op,
fs inla
hem se
e,_ long
a sato
"Oh, i
!. Oh,
the to
ys ! W
Why
s, and
, ow wicl
touring br
d imp'•
rapi :ly
Jonatha
a hope
ing a
oor,_fo
aesI M
city's jar,
peace of
e, and can
,His,
e :gent one and ove
i `g to make. th :m fit, S
f °vorite tunes, nd then
f r from Thirs Hall he
1 ap. over a Via Land di
c lied to them to coline
ailed snow o • t of hiB h
t ey paid no a tentioti
be oiroums;a • oe, thou
i `pressed him nnpleasa
f song was gone ; h
atohful and :xpecant
is gig and coke a
s ow was so w• its that
asily attract& attentio.
noticed . a- ho se, reatle
' That horse •• ust be ti
if it was'res less and
. of •remain n the. s
tide near to it alighted
tl a creature. It was
jensively cap: risoued,
tYd fastened er •scar:
nee.. He ha instant'
bat the anim 1 was
ion ectad its pannus:
he flight of t•e'two m-
f • e�l to anew' r his call
There's s mmat
uttered- " wends
c>tten hart, o been ro
till and thou ht a few
seri>es all and mo
: et i' this wor d—I mig
' Hall as . ;I pass, than
me strange going
ristwas=h: peen, 1
and' a bit,'' He was
1 inti the 'stun: fence a.
e •sed thr u h his
of gone fift • ards till
pturned f c of an
SD.
Why -a! is Thir:
1 aver. F r a mead
rilled hi from h
• xt one, he • as stoop
•r to foe, an asking,
ow' me ?"
' Water,"
' Ay, I'll
ways runn
1
" The -will to reit
- The power to .e
Calm, osl a rao li
Before E have. be
,
not s
en it
lumi
d stil
The
04 ad g
med
ng, sr
my
she
f
er hu:
y ha.
ad sh
made
red sh
.ken
ratios
alon
• was
nl, 1
ymn.
cowl
eitmi
hine
•otm
'strive nor ory,
1 with Gathers, (sive,;
re, nor let Mo die
ntDlive.'
e the
vita -
'one.
l one
i she
�llop,
to be
ame,
ea of
braid
hony
band
she
not not
him
e had
pray-
s• for
the
driv-
�appy
ss he
Jany :
no
U.
11,
the velses,try-
st one, of his
anot`he . Not
aye t o men
ppear, and he
and cl an the
rse's feet. • But.
his equest._
h a, tr' v� al one,
tly T e spirit
Was B' ddenly
1Ie to ned in
1 aroua , - The
darker objects
• and 'owther
sand ' caring.
d," i h , rgued ;
oose t would
Al a p1: o ." He
and mined
fine are, 0X. -
and tome one
y to l e stone
an i i ression
hie&k' , a and ll.e
situ: tion with
wh• had re
rong , ' re," he
if .T • irsk hes
.ed.
11
1,
}
�': sped Th
it for
n water • a stave fence
a York hire :moo 1 and rowther
ew, thong it was n w silent, under a
i3
at of ice, h t it was here. But what
onld he b i• g it in ? He wa' a man
od in eme g:ncies, a d he,ook out-
s watch, b . ke off t e bacof the
Else, and fil e« -it agar and again with
ecious m thfuls f r the perishing
an.
" Save me, rowther-i will give up
e suit."
"Not for th :'biggest damages
er given."
"The-
" Nor for
st ;' but i
rist's sak
y gig s
It thee int
0
e
i
!e stood
omenta. " He
than
t tell
h—pe
'0 t'
ought
walki
these
)nd, a
esaw
pp4re
1"
tj
ad 'to
g over
Thirs
ask.
hee."
he'll iver
ahem at
haps it's
gall for
to look
i� slowly
tilhough to
he had
e white,
ly dead
shook
i rce joy
foot ; the
his pros-'
&: does to
There is
1
,.
f,
•
But with
.ecame ins
covered the,
fusely. H
handkerchi;
ith his po
orse. ";It
immat wr
hen he br'
ssible to
ble',- man
t9 hicle was t
b laid sore s
ti aiust hi.:+s
around hitt,
t e right.
sble,and
arty of me
been :alarm
1 ss horse.
I: ssist Crow
r:-st ` were s
s':arch of at
The fore
• cod action o
ystical, li
loisoin tar d
e pitiful, h
ever reme
.f his bitte e
alone again d
blood -stain •
ecollect, wit
was. -0)
d with ta
i ! 'For o:•
evelation
remorse ; t•
r, ave of grati
itx a ferven
Thank Gd.!'
Was ejac> 1: ti
But , for.
God forg v
He drove
house, and
rping into
een wee
er husba
expression.
with her f
when C o
her• gen 1
husband h
ta is half a
now.,,
She turn
with an
" Nay, n y
ing to d al
took hi
do?"
I a
quietly,
bonnet o
carriage
than kis
her laws
stood for
parting
need of f
He j ate
went to
realize t
he foan,.
days h:
Thirsk t
ptimulat
against
sion of h
would h v
who had b
probable d
that he
flame of h
"I'm n.
inuttere�
'Jonatha
to -night.
It's like
than, th
enough ;
imine.
Thirsk
me tolli
My' wo
strange
,.
is --too."'
t mill ; n
's ChristmE
:, I'll save
lose by,
it. Bear u
t
k
,
I.
d
.,
1
e
0
11
e first it
Bible ; at
is head
ound i
s
tight')
t knife c
111 let
g, and fet
ght his g
irsk, an•
to it.
o small
it ; but
if, keepi
nd holdi
e drove
ar the
from the
by the r:
Wo oft
er with
nt in
doctor th
y which
tofhi
that wll'ch•
fruit •
ly wt.r k
ered th
t enemy.
•d he t
hands
a situ„
if he ha
g life, in
awful m'
a mur
next hied
ude that found
ill o'
or for all thou
Eve, and, for
I can,
going t•
as well as may
thee if
end I'm
�ovement Thirs
d Jona han dis
as bleed ing pro
with •is ow•
as poss' ole, the •
• t loose Thirsk'
m . kno 4• there':
h help, appen.'
g as early a
luted a insen
he bed of tht
b allovd hirsk t
e suppo ted hin
g his left arra
g the ins wit
s rapi I ' as pos.
all g: t s met a
1tabie who had
urn o'
em re
he 5
ery d
t could he found.
man "throws t
is in ijible au•
es tree
athan, i
y life, iia
s the lif
11 hewa
ce of hi
ties, an
ase bl0o
lius :staff
sparin
e had
error an:
rose in
pressioi
auk God
homeh
e been
give me
he rider
O aimed tc
dice ; the
Lection it
„
1
• cl Jou
f savir
it wi
Not.
ke no
nd cl
tr,w
been
tead
maent
erer's
heart
audible, ” T
And al the w
g, " It •eight
mercy l God f
e.».
round • the ck of the
angel: a clo es before
canoe's • esenc.. She ha
g .bitter ,•- T =i sight c
had tr'ou led hbeyon
She w.as yiug b •. the so a
turned owar• the wa 1
her a to ed: t touche
and ai ' , " Eanor, thy
been re:' ly mu Bred
oman, t ' •u wil• ?;o to hi
, and to . ed at onatha
ful stis cion her fac
y lass found mn bleed -
on T r . com ••'►n, and I
me. 4V 4 at is t going o
•
t
HE riUR11,11 EgpOSITO
s
MARCH 7, 1884
•
BELL ES
AT
OR BiLLE.-Th: node
change for fn pro
motels, cc ntaini g 20 a
od brick•dwelltng and
ulars al•;ply • to JO1=
0.
'ARM FOR SATE ORor t
ointhr,p leTn ntmm- d . to p
JOHN 0. MORRISON,
FOR SALE.
gnikd will sell or eat -
Park 1 at No 1,
ris, bn which there is a
fame barn. For par -
`1 G liEAB, Brussels
845-4
TO RENT. --For sale
staining 50 neves, near
ssion given. Apply
on ,the premises. 845-4
t
' OR Sri .4E —To.
the house the
nil. Apply ti,
to Estate of the I
oOAUG1i Nand
s 27 and 28, High Stre' t, ai d
non, fo: nerly° ()tweed by 0. 11.
G. I Ca�ighey, Executor of
te Det •'d McIntosh. 8 G.
31 -.Me + +I1D, Executors. 832
i
a
"CR eonifo
aker, in a good net of
he cattle() is in (intl.
fable oottage and two
1) token:Alt and wauon
will be sold in a
very cheap. Aeply to
ort
•
ARM OR SAL tee -For sale,lot 24, eonces-ion
9, M.hris, cot tabling 25,ttere4 80 of whith
Te dear ti, and t le remainder geed hardwood
ruse mil barn, nd a good etprit g well. Alee a
is well ft iced, a d lb acres of tv w 1 ,ed
Pat. it 'is situated within it
1 Wilt n, where there are
4 er par icu ere apple on the
AleA. T...I_IIR__,___, 'or_i_f_by tette:
ARM" N VeK LIMP, OR 8 ALE.—The Routh
50 a roe of lo 20, edn es ion 111, 45 iter• a of
'nd a go d clam barn in • inane stelde and
Ped at ft gOod orchard p anted; with epele,
roperty
own wit
lied
chools,
•
fad wl
half
hut cites,
or flirt!
to Clellei
P. 0.
ALII
I Goiter
roe fro
routsge
toad, a
fial d.
on d Rim
ARM
oronto
5„ -in th Beetle d neession, toe tehip
ch, e tes, 40 t acres cleared, and
, hal oe well timbered, has
acljoi is th ine eporated village of
UR, S Reiter , 18 Kingetreet West,
Or to J LIN OR AN, Betel Reeper,
815
b() t 57 of whirh are
ar shed and 'stable
0 chard and plenty of
les of Hayfield and
ee querters of 'a mile,.
fal wheat and thirty
roperty will be sold
tie dare apply on the
841
Oonceesion 18, can -
eared ; the -xemain-
Soil, clay loam, well
spring creek rtsiug
n and steblee, log
is situated d miles
Cl'uton.. For further
ts. or to ondes-
ARM 1N STA,. LEY F
the Smith H If of
• coptnit g 64 acre
leered, ell fenced and u
log ho se aud flame
h• ere ar eight a res o
'heap. or fur her p
'emu% or to Drys
UNCA
ARM FOR LE
par s ef Lot -84 an
aining 12 acres 80 ac s e
der is g od harch Cod b
n the lien:tine. Fra ba
home) at d a goo youn re
o dune es and s heals nd
from RI. th aud 10' fro
ration] rs apply o
on the South par of s
•
VAEM FOR S: ihundied ac es for
• sal in- Tuck ,rsmit , he ng 14)529, cot cession
2, L. R. Tuck rsmitl TI ere ere 071 th prem-
ises a go .(1' frame house q fr me bern and tables,
a good *thud d two gpod wells; Th •re are
85 acees cleared nd 70 r 'e f stumps d
the • bala ice is we 1 tim ed iwith hardwood.
within miles of Sego- , id 7 Milts of Clin-
ton, an a good ravel old ohoth places. For
tarticu ,r); apply to th pro Meter on thq preln-
field P. 1. 805
17011 SALE — ut 'de .igned offet their
-a Fr it Evep rater d idcr ' Mills or -sale
order, 11(1 fine paying bit inese'! ean b ) done.
'But as V , Ro ertson, eine of the pa tilers; of
the lira: of D D. Wilson Co , haa gone to Ed-
busines • of said Om finally lend.- up or any
perticti are with . vend t said property • pply to
1804. Ceptral
arccery.
1884
Big Bargains in Crockery and lassware
During the months olltranuary and Februa- y.
is your tirne
to secure the oest vallue for your moneiy ever (ler d in Sealorth.
Our st ck,is large =4 u;ell selected, andl prvces low. Give us a call.
•
A : large stock of General GroCeries Ion hand, w tich for quality
and prlices defy competition. F.OiUR and FEED
and sold at mill pric&?. Amer c n and Canadian Coal Oil, Salt,
etc., etc. FREE DlifLIVERY.
Laidlaw Fq.r1.0y. Se forth.
SELLI1\1--a OUT!
THOMAS IKID-D
Has de ided on clearing out his who e and eiltire stock Fall and Winter
imports one in the
3:301:71V1M1\1-111
At and below oast, to make room for large spring p
A Choice Assortm nt of Read
Mi linery.,
few set of Choice Mink still on handl, Which Will be sold ver
•
mean this to be a Grand learing balel without
may re y on getting goods in this de rtraent tit their own p
I t ke this opportunity of thanki'ng my many dustomers
for a Very successful season's trade in this de artMent, and
wattenti n to merit a continuance of the same.
frame seed 0 r d : WOJ k -F311 tp three good ti elle mid
cistern.' 11 miles from C 'nton, Seel() th .and
Bruesels, anti Kix from Londesboro an Blyth ;
good gravel rold to each li e ; your g or hard of -
lee trees. The village 0 11 rlock, in w la is a
steres, adoin- the' farm; here . aro 1 0 acres
entirely. free front stump . a d the farm ia. one of
the beet in the cenety. 0 jeet in selling : the
proprietor going to Ma ito a. Apply to JOHN
MeCAUCIHEY, Seale/eh. 817
f -2-• the:north 1,32 acres
MeRillep, of which 100
cultivation. 'lite balanc
beat, of hardwood., her
fiee from stumps, and 2
2 here ere good frame bu
two large young beating
2i Miles hem tlie villuge
ing to ira."
hen sh was
waiting r her,
er, pnt r in it
mute ening
ls, and t en th
was Very prese
rtily, an( lit hi
mself. or th
d been steadi
brotla
ntil it ps the
life. levo ha
alled 8.13 man
ght hi word
th. An the La
Id not how rels
ed again t him
like m sen
Pd mo swear
owther P. my
hativer es co
God h said t
attneer and abe
n t' sun et to -nil
ray sou —and it
d teeing to save
but God send
ids—and they g
o be Col Untied.
asha is ow w
'from th arnate
11
British tin f
his dismassa
he spoke
loak an
ady, th
d Jon
physiontl
tried o
last two
ing pa
re ago he
ti frie
'Tiflis 's
ale w ea
ale that
all," IL.
sleeves
ver me?
nee, Jona-
*ay long
ht I hated
think lo'
his life !
Men OR
a
tiring the
SALE.—For sale,
f lot 15,. conces-ion 14,
cree are 'cleared, well
el and in a high- state of
is timbered with the
are eighty acres nearly
0 Oda of board feece.
Wing% three wells, and
rchardse It is situated
of Walton 12 from Sea-
ele, With good _gravel
reads leading tweach pl- co.! There are 14 aeres
sowu with fall wheat. T telfarm will be seld in
one bleak, or 60 licres - itt to Suit purchaser.
Apply On the premises, or address Walton P. 0.
THOMAS SOUTER. 828
FARM IN IUOKERS OH FOR SALE,—For
place lot 10, ceeeessio 8. Tuckerstoith, con-
taining 50 acees, all cf which, is cleared. and
nearly ell free from stet ipe, under-dramed, well
feeced and in a high stet of cultivation. There
a hewed log hou,e, and never. failing rpring
well. This farm ie withi fie miles of 5eaforth,
Corner of the let. It. ia a so; within four miles of
the vi ago Of hippen. ! li feria will be sold
with or without! the ero . Apply to the pro-
prietor on the premisee, r .o-Egniondvilie P. 0.
VA11.-4 IN MORRIS R SALE.—For sale
-11: Ch Mr Lot 15, Cenci -s on 5, Morris, contain-
ing 50 acres, 35 of whith cleated, well fenced:
partly underdrained, and a out 20 acres free from
Man of the bat is !Ii• ,11! timb,ered with hard-
wood i'd cedar. There is a. geed frame house,
frame. barns and stable ; also a good yOung
last frur year:4. lt is e hin 'three fuel three
quart( r, mil. s teem Brute c e, at d. five utiles frent
' Beleritei.e. There is e se I( al within a quarter of
cheap. ! Apply en the -; rdmises, or to Broseels
P. O. HENRY ,CLARK, top -deter. 8I7-tf
-A BISACTIFUL IIESIDENOE EXETER FOR SALE —
of land on whieh is a latg and comfortable brick
house an 1 brick Amble W.11 all other fleeces .ry
fruit i 'eluding grape) a el ennell fruits 'the
oreameetel trees a• d hed .1). The laud is ie
pieta end c enfortale p ;vale residences in the
,county and is admire. I betted' for retiret
t farmer Or gen tiema 's! re sidence. Is with in 15
minutes walk of the 1 nein tis part of the town
and lob a:bin for au y' ft 4 healtefult eee !is all
TITOMA
Trimmed
e in city style. A
low.
eserve. Customers
ces for a few days.
n town and country
hope by continued
•
Bargains
,13arg
We will sell f•z)r the #ext
11 kinds of' Furs,
ins
wo weeks
SOMETHING NEW'
M. A. CHA WORTH,
Having purchased. be Groeery
ness of D. D. Rose, 5eafgrtl, vfli
continue the same .at the old stand,
next door to the post office.
A new and choice stock' of! Groceries
on hand, consisting r../f a line lie Orte
ment of
1 which for 'Age flavor and :good arAv.'
!qualities, cs.nnot be surpassed. IW0Pld
, ask those who have any ClIfieei
, call and see my 250, 500, We and Zs
Teas.
Every effort will be made to
tain the past reputation of this s and,
by keeping the freshest and best 00(18
the market can supply for; the
ackets, Bonnets and Hat at almost any
prige, to
make ro
Goods. Call and
Cheap Cash Store of
offman. Bro.
om for .111 Spring
be cOnvin?ed at the
bher8, Seaforth.
{ -
cla
ta
{zit}
Whave now opened e,rd. marked he bulk of Old Conn ry goods, and invite
invite ion of onr large and varied slim of all kinds of Dry ods. We are show.
bag the latest novelties ip each depart ent, and prices will b found lower than
ever before.
Ili DRESS GOOD§ the stock i very complete, embrati g the newest goods
•
irk the British marketa.;
•
LVETEENS in all shades,i an - the wean guaranteed
•
.14 VELY BLACK and COLOR D SILKS and SAT S.
Srendid range of' MANTLE1 V LVETS•
TONS, etc.
GIDod range of 0,AWLS and JACKETS, CARP
COU TERPANES, and. all House'Fur haling Goods.
CLOTHS TWEEDS, MEL.,
Psi
TS, CURTAINS,
money. r&'' Farm produce takeh
cash. The Egmondville Gilt E e,
Roller Flour always oni ham; and goods
delivered free of charge.
Referring to the above, I take this
,opportunity -of thanking nay customers
•
and the public generally for the patron.
age which I received for the last six
years, and trust that the same libsral
patronage will be continued to My ellie•
cessor, M. A. Charlesworth.
C L PAPST'S is the place to go,
H aving in Jewelry quite a show.
Rings and jewels rich and rare
In all the latest styles are there,
So very reasonable in price
To get tr IJocket
Oh so nice.
please call on Papst,
His word is sure,
Ee'r buying from others goods 80 peer,
F/un every man and wuraan horn,
L ook at I'apst's stock to morrow Mors.
papa ai 't ash a wed to show his stook,
And can be found in. Cardno's Block.
papa SPIV'S Chris.' goods are best,
So in a -Clock or ,tVatch havest.
To please you he will do his heal ana
try to rival all the rest.
The best placpeurmsatseof Toro to 0
ware am/ ,pectacies
Is at the popular jewelry store of
MAIN STREET, ; SE4FORTH.
'AgRiciu.0-1,ntAL
The Glencoe Agricultural Implement Mame
lecturing Company have pleesure in informing
the farmeis of Huron and Perth that they bob
arranged with
W. H. VERITY, Exeter,
To keep constantly on hand all repairs for
and all other Impiements manufact 14.
them, also for all the machines formerl mane -
factored by THOMPSON WILLIAMS, Of flfa'A
ford.
All orders for SfachinereI, left with theit agent)
or addressed to Box 33, IIENSALLorill
-receive prompt attention.
I. BOWERVIA,N, Agent
I THE -SE AVORTH
18 AGENT for several Piret-Clase lit0014
and Life Insurance Companies, and is Preiw
A to take flake on th(3 most favorable te
Also Agent forseveral of the best LOlin St)'
Also Agent or the' Sale end Purohsee 41 14"1
and -Village PropertY.
A Number of First- Iasi
improved Farms for Sal
•
Agent for the sale of Oeean Steamehip Ticket'.
OFFICE -- Over rd. Alotrieon's Ste c,
Street, Seaforth. i :I
THE FAMILY WELCOME
This is one of the largest and best stort
published in Ateerica It is full of
wrr AND 11111.1114)14,
In feet, there will n t be a single line of ,
reacting in it. Published the let and 15th ;
every month. Terms : me dollar per annum
advance. Agents wanted ever -where. 1301.1)
Lee. Address—'; The Family Welcome,"17d.r
Ont.
F.
Beyond th
There is 21
Mid
A. lend evil
Bete
How h.
Throue
That cit
With OA
Ferdeath
Volt -01)
But tome
The Re
Its gtIdel
am In
0 be
fit!'tic)tro °.13hth ala0:41 11 ;Ley: trsur gehrac1,1:nr, t)a'
!cured t'
t:s ,a8t,
231:alti:Bavd::eyfltbt:1114:
'tbeearriPini,tt:fin
egtch.:raeedriere.:
:guests :
118'4111 ni:e i3 •
hae n
1111. -g4t33,110,1e:astitTehl.
like, tl
f;hoaatlintnknsrsidit likn:
- te:41133:yrirl!,
" IT"ellri;
I'd Ilk
sa
vir:Peeisgi Hai
0C73:171:211:121:e'rla:
i,pc:telrottriwn!._
d' lc: alk
11{t2i,det::r
bad n
fUrth
Le re
read
tbree
Glatt