HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1884-03-14, Page 22
CROwT H KIR AND THIRSK.
BY AMELIA E. BARR.
III.
(Continued from last week.)
Redid not sleep much,, and when he
did he was aware of •that helpless,bleed-
ing form which he had s:u:pported in his
arms. Once he dreamt that he had
been the murderer of Thirsk, and woke
up in a sweat of•agony. Then bre realize
ed how justly Christ declares the man
who harbors murderous thoughts to be
as morally •guilty as the man who puts
them ip practii;e. ` He got up.. several
times during the night to kneeland
thank God that he, had given him grace
to save the man who in his heart he.had
Often longed to kill..
In the morning he had a note from
Eleanor: An eminent London surgeon
had been telegraphed for ; bat the local
physicians thought the case almost
hopeless: There was already violent
i-nflamimatiei of the brain. The motive
for the attack had evidently been rob-
bery. Thirsk had just drawn' .a large
sum from the Spinner's Bank, and both
it and his watch and rings were gone.
Jonathan went to the police station,and
described as well as he could the men
whom he had seen upon the common.
Safer, he had done his full duty, and
be tried to dismiss the subject from his
mind; but the very absence of Eleanor
kept it present. That he should have
sent her back was only a part of the
miracle When he entered the parlor
the thought was not in his mind. The.
advice be had given her sprang uncon-
sciously to his lips ; it had been no more
the outcome of histown heart than was
the humanity of his action to his bleed-
ing enemy. " It's a' the Lord's doing,"
he kept assuring himself, " and he'll
knew what's to be t' end' of it for it
caps me."
It being. Christmas Day helped to in-
tensify and rivet the impressions of the
-circumstances. He" gave mach larger
gifts to his household than usnal,though
he had never been lees able to afford
them ; and, after eating his solitary
dinner, he remembered that there was a
festival at the chapel for the poor chil-
dren of the congregation, and he de-
terminedto go and add something to its
provision. for them, though it should be
only a penny to each child. It was a
little effort to leave his warm, bright
room,and go out in the dark and slush ;
for a drizzling rain h -ad come on at noon,
and with the rain a quick thaw. But
he was still under the wonder and glow
of gratitude for the good action that had
been forced from him, and he plodded
onwith quick, resolute steps.
He had changed a couple of • sover-
eigns into pennies, and was soon filling
the small hands outstretched to him..
" These are for spice, little 'ens," he
said ; "tell your mammies Crowther
said on were to buy toffy or owt you
liked. with 'em." And if a man wants
to taste the delight of genuine gratitude
he must cater forthe happiness of. chil-
dren. Crowther got fully his two sover-
eigns' worth of pleasure, and, with a
lightened heart, frastfal and trusting,he
turned homeward again. As hepassed
the police static he saw Sarah Benson
come out of it. 'The drew her shawl
over her head, and hurried on. He soon
overtook her. " Sarah, my lass, a good
Christmas' to thee "
She turned to him a face so white and
sorrowful that it shocked him., and then,
lifting her apron, began sobbing behind
it.
"Sarah ! Sarah! Whativer is it, joy 2"
'' The childer,inaster. Taney are cold
and hungry, and Joyce hed another
little lass yesterday,and is varry bad off.
I'm most beside mysen,"
" Where i Steve ?"
That is it;
of a'. He hesn't been
home for two days, and he knew Joyce
was like to be ill any hour ; and there
must be summat wrong, for Steve's none
bad=hearted. I hey been to t' station
to ask if they hev heard tell o' any acci-
dent, and they acted varry queer like.
I'ni most broken-hearted, I think."
Go thee home ; I'll hev all things
needful there in half an hour. My
word ! bat I'm glad. I came out to-
night."
In,less time, everything necessary for
immediate comfort was at the cottage.
Jonathan was very wet, and sat down
by the fire to warm and dry his feet ;
watching Sarah, amid her many cares
and duties, with eyes full of pity. The
children were to feed and undress the
sick mother, half unconscious, and very
hard to manage, kept constantly calling
her ; it was easy to see that upon her
the whole helpless family leaned. As
she was walking a sickly little child to
sleep, a womanopened the door and
looked in with a troubled face. Sarah
caught the look, and stopped suddenly.
Oh, woman ! woman ! What's t'
matter ? Where's Steve?"
" I'm feared he's in prison, Sarah ; I
am that."
Sarah did not scream nor faint ; her
blood rushed to her face, and then back
in a choking tide to her heart.
" Who told thee ?"
" My Tuan saw him and Jerry Yates
and Mike Todd brought to t' lock-up.
They are took for robbing Squire Thirsk,
and t' Squire is badly hurt, and it will
maybe be murder, too." .
'{Leave me alone, will you ? Polly,
master, you must both go away, now. I
want to be by mysen."
A great grief is a great consecration ;
both obeyed her ; but asJonathan went
out, he said, "Don't fret more than thou
can anything to do wi' t' robbery. I'll see
help, Sarah I don't believe Steve hed
him first thing in t' morning. It's going
to be t' turning point in Steve's life,
and all is sure to come right in t' long
rile."
" Oh, master, I hev given up my
whole life to t' lad, and t' end seems
Iike to be a prison, or worse."
" But how much worse might it hey
been bat for thee ? Sarah, it's for
little ohilder, and t' sick woman : thou'lt
hev to take it"—and he laid a five -pound
note on the table. -
E Thank thee, I'll take it. I'm none
above taking help from a friend when I
can't help mysen any longer."
Early in the morning Crowther kept
his word, and went to see Steve. Steve
declared that he had met Yates and
Todd only two hours before their arrest;
that none of the money was found upon
him, and that, indeed, he did not have
a penny in his possession. For this
reason, and because it was Christmas,
the men offered to treat him, and he.
was uufortunately drinking in their
oompany when the police entered.
Jonathan fully believed his story, but
he did not think it necessary to . spare
the feelings of the weak, idle man, and
he spoke plainly enough to him about
XPOs1T R.
his abuse of Sarah's 1 e and his neglect
of his wife and child b
' In all these events- onathan missed
Jim Boocook eery m • of • ; for Jim hsl►d
gone to spend'Christ a' . s it sister
living in Otiey.' lie Old a s di
th t
-it weal Jim's advice ' lee d,
really, pile wanted to ( ear. Ji ' praise
of his conduct. word! b t. Jim
will be taken aback! I one what-
iver Jim- thought whee he r ad o' me
carrying Thirsk holm t I than he'll be
a bit•prond o' me 1" uch a t e tenor
of his reflections whe hermmtiered
his friend ; for in con se o thee or four
days Crowther had co e to bea it
proud of himself fiat e m : tter. I 's
not many men as. oho • Id h d no•as I
did ; I think I may : ay t • at uch r
mysen. anyway," was a v : r recent
Y Y wa Y requent
with him.,
Jim Boocook came om
of a week,'` and his i rat
".Thor had a good Oh •st
few men hev had as g and
keep it as thee."
"Ay; I'm glad.I did it.
men as would hews` do • e it.'
11
tl he e d
w rd we e,
as Jo atha
a ohance to
It isn't ma
y
Jim did not answer
" Doesn't thou thin . so, Jim ?"
" Nay, I:`don't. I t • ink there s vary
few men that wouldn t he don: just as
thou did and them few wou dn't ho
,worth : counting slam•:ng ': a a: a'. I
heard Mistress Thirs : hed go ;e back to
her home.", •
"Ay; I tserit her t' 'nig t •e was
hurt.,,•I -
Well, I'll praise t.ee f r a
easier to de a grand t ing th n
thing. Them that ar joi . ec
should learn to draw toget er
a father hes ti right to pet' ens as
" Thou, that reckons to:k
much ,abort wedding, wh . des
try it ?"
"Happen.I may t ere s me
than me thinking about i I'
rant.
Jonathan took no notio: f t is r
mark ; perh s it tone . • h m --t o
closely but a asked in r y :
Hes to hard -Steve
prison about i ?"
"I hev. Who'd hev tlo
turn out such a bad half p
They say'; 'as t'. twig•i:
inelined.' . I'm sure I St
was allays trying to baud
right fashion." •
Ay but if t' twig is a
It's
a just
gether
not even '
nder i"
qqw so
't then
older.
e 'war -
is war -
is ill
wonld
trees
oth r
in.
Ai
low; twig to
start wi', no :amount o' b ndig will
make it an oak, Jo at.� ail." I
Just after the New Yea •be, Crow-
ther went Immo one night� o : f. nnd
sorrowful note from E'l�eanor says ' g th t
a few b.ours would decide th .fat, of id r
husband, and its last words ere, "Dealr
father, pray for him." And he e • treaty
spoke to his heart like a c` mma d fro
God, and he went into has wn room
and fell upon his'knee a 'dpou,ed. odt
his soul anew in level a d gra tndei;
and while he was rat ng, t. a fire
burned, and he washed. o ;t the bitter-
ness of his hate in pen a tial ter:: s, and
in broken snpplicati as for th life Of
his enemy. i i
There are moments t n esa`rifici:l
and sacramental ; o 6 encs that are e
crucible frdrii which t e s ul io ales ont
white and itror g n d th se :we e sic
moments to Jona a He. r • se n
from his knees like n of ',old, "jnsti
ed," with the light 1 (Vein' ca usol tation on his face. ' Fe r as o e, an
condemnation, and ter wa n. roc
in his heart for anything at t e love f
God. And in this new st engtih i is ey
fell upon a little book of sacred song,
that had often had a •o d for •ma in
' due season ; anl: this l ve se sin: wered
his inquiry
" Oh ! dull of heart ! i Fans d doth e
In each' Come, Lord,' a ` fere nm 1:,'
Thy love, thy longing, are of thin' :
,Reflections of a love • vin ,
Thy very pral.er to the + w s given,
Itself a messenger fee •• haves' "
IV.
"And the king bath
On the watcher's he
Till the heart that w
Is quiet and: comior
Jonathan sat up tha
for the answer to hie -p
midnight it cattle. T
conscious, had recogi
the physoians were ho
recovery. Up tp this
position had been a p
her return home she, h
the.house•keeper' with
teepee boldness, and, t
were .obeyed, she cou
service was given nnde
Oh 1 how the familiar
her ! She remembere •
ing lavishness Antho.
themfor her_relieption
ed nothing to be dieter
ing hang in the ward
leftit, the jewels and
been wearing were st
scattered over her dres
sorrow that night's pa
tion of her duty had o
She took her place i
at Once, ma she kept
kinds • of unspoken d
sleepless service, her
never -wearying watch,
fully regarded. Not
place pitied her exb a,a
in her late affection
They were all sure it
and her widow's rights
ing. When Thirsk . c
again, it was within a
ht Hehad been
id s hand
d: '
wo and sa
da)
ght,1' waiting
r ; ar d abon't
k had bee>i
is ade,an
of hi fin
e El, anon'
ul one O
gen eb by
elite ut eel
rt
:ye
irE
efu
tis
:
inj
dj
a
un
m
WI
ed
be
la
1
1
10
11
h her order
eel tharth
nta1 p otes
s rept : ached
t loud
ad adorhe.
e had : nffe
her cloth
as eh: had
es sh
ying oosel
table. Wha
and deser-
1
: t. a sic -room
it throe : h al
saps royal Her
pat ent lo ' e, het
• ere all • oub
ee.vant 'n the:
do . , or b lieve
an. repe•tanc
as er j inters
she was . • nard-
me to ' imself
h ur of midi
nig i a p ofoun i steer
for fourteen hours, a +d leano� ha
suffered no foot to ente the corn• or
which he lay. She asc.ld, s.e wa
hungry, but she stirre not At .I engtlh
she noticed him breath more a d.ibly.
Slowly he opened his a es, nd le them
rest upon the; eager, ovi g, sor owfa4
face breathlessly wat hin: bi so. �,
faint smile patted his 1 ps, :.nd he while
pered : •
" Eleanor !"
" Anthony!"
She took his wasted an s and . issed
them, and '.then he felt . er tears drops
ping upon bis face. T mere was rk. need
of words. In that s •;pre •• e m •merit
their souls met and' nde stood each
other. An hqur after ar. , the I nurse
on duty had Mt the •> hol : ho • : ehold
know that Master an m sireswere
friends ; " and :then El •: ano form + that
the Squire's pardon in.: nd -d the of all
his retainers. Never i befre h`: d she
spent more calmly h `•py holtl:. there
he has!•
band come slowly back to 1' e an love,.
The subject of Thirs s,
as the
cause of his illness was not dammed tc
him, and for many day aft r eon : cionst
nests returned he did n all de to it. 14
he remembered, the tumor was only a
part of all the hideous » Ira toms whit
had peopled the period f" is de:iriumL
One day he was move. ;to cone • near
a window, and left aloii w ile E ! eanoi
1
those in which she wa oho
e ,t to make
e promised
o • tof, the
14a ess trees
s > es'of'TI
some out
"sleep, b
indow, a
saw t
irsk C
e lire of the olh
t niched a key of me
urch.
him bank the whole s'e
Eve. Qui k and viv d
every circumstance pate
The faces of the men
their voices an dress
horse, the blow the f
theo • in re
slow agorae g qi g
Hess, the ieindi g face o
drops of wa er, he erg o
and •ng ems wh
hie :n.i ranee'
he r r: ain.
me ha nted
ew, w
•rr.:turne
red ilk -a
wao see tae
r' so E!o e
the str
last rem
ived ov
ted and
bu these, h
When Elean
in ruby -col•
Watt amaze•
his'face ;
purpose.
"Elean r,
Has he be
"He cam
you were."I
Send fb
come to hi
Crowthe
when he gb
mooted it.
his own.
knowledge
injury. Sti
of the intery
to a man w
all the thi
•duty to say
truth, sick
I'llnot yi
not I."
So Cro'
t e defenatsily
d le staircaS
t{ a evening,
dl Ever
ben he`
With the -8
hits face, a
dvas too we
than's etasl
riot speak ;
eoey face of
*as somethi
at Cr
a peal.
I'm
I'm
11 say
I'm
'Ih
wronge.
i> Ay t
"
" w
as I can
pay all
' The ca
be glad.
As for ti
►' To he sal
si ered.''
f' •I wild g
'1
ant to s
beewh'e
every m
hi" . T
if were:: b
wh: not
t e messy
He knew
e •onld •e
k' • dness : s
1,h: disli.e
dew. for how
ak :Lid he'pl
.. s be be ie
"But h:'1
n • t Biz.•
d n Inc.
erastn.
asheatwak
of t birskit
Eon. the si k
fee ing of it
Jaw him, ; or
o of t e
th : hand h
and thin .t
At first tl e
k loo.
Il8 ntag•u
g, s• pato et
r could not
1
"
g
e
wt�l
err so ry, Tiiir.
e bra eful to
d y life." -
igh g1: d I diti i
veci
ivdro.ged ,+yoi
,t•
tho ,hes ; that's
;I
nt t ;re •• edy :the
wi I you drop t
xpe Oa" .
et • p it to -m
-d
o, t
e u
p taining td it.'
'Why, toees I he n'
bo h. ICI rend, i to a -fare
pe hev! bo .er a• ain,"
agleam) , you -have so
to Your fat :r I know
Father, br• right all
a on Antho•y and yo
you lose m r th; n th'
m as niq 'uteri ge port
b ck. If I:rev . my calf
of it; you cares ore i
m re able. ca not ee
Well, m • las , I like
T irsk is wi lin , I am.
l th mills UIi 1'I ake tee
se ves again an neitlie
th e' will lo' by it in t' e
Crowthe s ake ,I
From this our it sh
Thirsk. In Il t at is t
welfare I'll! ut y foot
I'm sure you wil teatime
saved."
" Before od, will, T
shall be my, on : nd,my y
and t' mail thatouchds t
thee will hev to newer f
than Growth r."
"I will ha 'e t prope
out as soon a ev ritispo
anything I c e •d now!?"
" Could th a rite t
"I think I can d."
" Then. I':l write an
rsk
11 in
s not to
im out o
a vairy
.
m'e ges
ey'11 b
the n e
JJ
fle
11
give np all in
row, and the
saying some ti1
me,- end w
my hand.
him this aft°
" It is righ
order and I
It would b•
than had o
matter. ]i w
of an enemy; o
did give him pie
cock in the, or
" Jim, get a
thee to Syke , an
!paper, and give him n
n.ay, thou ne:dn't mE
ents-about •t— net t'
et out o' m, mil as
can !"
Th
lash
bin
nt
ca
no
she
fo
•
1
n„
should. :.. W
lish to s: r that
ersonal eling
e gla to:et the
can . d: icked
sure o"E •'y to ;Ti
ng:
ger e by to.
sho
o-
sho b that
y o' mplin_
ke I any c
11 him, I
qui k as
e in leer dress.
t, he • glanced
betwasen the
broad` white
•on, a the
ome W they
y whi gave
of Chi istmas
as a ! ream,
d befog: him.
attao .s d him;
e seize : of his
he bit :r cold,
to oo;; 'cions -
C
rowt ,
the
raga) 1 words,
e emb a was
1 the hinge
had n tor-
unre mons,
reali.t'a; and
him, diant
fine 1 { , she
expre i n on
n, and mall of
i
C
th
OR SA E. -.Lot
t e h. use then
11, ply to S
'Es at of the la
CA GI EYand
wale s
ltd
Ma I
lee
as
• He.
rek's
saved
to ret
he
ecouldd'it
ssasa
t
hev t
he
of ne
f ther.
how
ivould
fished
d ex-
rt by
o ace.
r an
ught
say
i
fent
e his
ear t' .
e "(led ;
right,
a a it on
it t e wide
11. I was. in
Sq ire w: as in
will v : p'shed
he sa ^ man
r4;ve y :t upon
rete • end out
eau al Jona-
m pould
th:.l road,
• here
t • look
istlis ate
nl, Cr
77
-rob
trut
Irony
e snit
grow, a
they.
and
about
s well
I'll
id I'll
• Ito Se con-
rl1ii11, ith all
Mone •� fo ran
ger, I' hap-
�: 4hin _I
this
I have
I,000y1
ore
h in
no•
i in
It wi
run!
Tbir
s wit
br!"
be if
ainsr!t
the 1
irsk.
nger
ee to
itto
o say
ouble
made
gave
ke it
orthy
n are
„
ee. If -
run
hem -
nor
me.
t er &
your
ours.
le you
paper
ible1
ame ?'
r to! S,
o neet
• He
e n'
there
ear s
i
c
be Contnu d.)
—Chicago div.rce cdnrt are ..ing a
ushing busie ess There were ". less
ban twenty-ni' a cases set do • n for
' earing in once court align on Sat • rday,
,� arch -1st.
—A garde er named.Ch: ve, di harg-
d from a co v g,u near ii arseil s for
aziness, disc a{r:ed si b:•� rels rem a
evolver at a par y of silt: sin: t h e con-
ent grounds he lady : snperi r!, was
illed and a of • er of th :- sister inor-
ally worm e I he murd� rer w shot
y gender s, : nd finished' i•. self
'th his :o n revolver.'
—A meetli g o I the Lice • se C ads -
toners of o t�i 'teeth w:: held is St.
aryls on es, ay, 2 e ult., f W.
N. Ford wa 1 c ed ai Aman : a: d T.
H. Race Seret r . The ; oard a.prov-
ed of the p opo e• iucrea: - of prov-
ed
fees from $ 0 t i 110 in t. •• ns, ani $60
to `$75 in to n:hips, si• •e it •`ould
make no differ n e to the: ioense old-
ers in St. Ma 's as the f; a is I' pre-
sent $125 t ere : nd wbal « only ake
an increase of $ 0 in M chell i here
the fee is a pr s:nt 10 r In the wn-
ships it willrade the to til :ame
amount th t it w.aldcee ! to tak l.ut a
Dominion 1 cen :,but inet ad of t $15
added, all oin; i • to the ckets the
Inspectors, the '• nnicipa ties i I get
their axons om-d two-itiai as, of ft, and
the balance Wil to to the `Government.
It is the intentt3 • of the oard tb cur-
tail the nu be .f licence now i force
n the Ridi• g f the nsning Meuse
►' ear. C
Thou
• ther,
harm
Jon a -
made
there
es to
-mor-
been
about
ch o'
iking
e the
ona-
1. this
setter
nd it
Boo-
• o wi'
bit o'
nts—
m pli-
3'-y, to
•:rhe
...
I.
.a
Tl
alt
bl'
w
OR SA E. -A omfor
shops, snitabl. far
Aker, in : good -pa t of
e eott;► a is in g rod re
Hated. The whit e pro
ok or eparatel , and
N. WA NON, l3 afort
a
la k
he
a r,
er .y
y
vb
R SALE.
High Street, and
owned by C. H.
bey., Executor of
elntosh. S. 0.
ID, Executors. 832
cottage and two
nrith and wagon
wn for business.
aid is pleasantly
will lbe sold in a
cheap. Apply to
808-tf
ARM FOR SAL s•—Fo
a, Met ria, containing
. ar cleared, and the rem'
b :s_h. There is an rtre p
; h' use and barn, and a go
you') g belag orchard of
pr perty 's well fenced, ar
so vn with fall wheat. I
m le and -half of wa
sc 1001; el arches, ott 0
• ea y, F r firth° • par
ps' anises t i CULIN MeA
to Walton P. O.
ARM I T; 1tokI 1,OP
60 ao OR of lot 0, con
wi ich are 'cleared, free
under drained. No batter
Is situate • a! out h• It w
B issois. Itis well fence
an a gee - flame barn
Ah •d aid good rchar
ppl .m, real and cher y tree
It s one 8 id n quer er mi.
A ply to tOB1a:RT MoM
cession 3, oKillop, or to
RA
2
in
en
•d
1i
d
on
e
ate
T
e lot 24,
concession
a
tree, 'LO of which
e good hardwood
is.s w new frame
p •irg well. Also a
ie l fruit trees. The
6 flares of new 1 1'd
itustod within a
vhere there are
, toren, &c. Tor nia
ins a rpl' on the
Ii, gar if byletter
828-tf
0 1ALE.—The Roe th
a • id, in :the coutty.
an frame stable and
p anted with aprae,
ix gond beariug order.
tI AN, rot 33, Con-
ficaforth' P. 0.
834
fre
fro
Re
co
To
Ba
•
the 8. uth Half Lo
de well feneed nd ut
a 1 g lams and ft true
ele en fran Kipp n, on th
Th ire ate ight acreS of
la seises r to Drysda.1
DI. NCIN.
ALUABE -E FAR I FO
d, . an adjoine the Me
,field. or ter s, With
ditions of sale 41), )1y to L
a 11.1510 It, Sol itti tors , 18
1
ho
de
ar
OT
aasE -aFor sale, lot
niloessien, township
acres ,eleared, and
well timbered, heti
nil on! the Clinton
rporated village of
✓ particulars, and
ITTI kilt: GS -TONE
kingstreet West,
AitT, Hotel keeper,
815
FIALA—For sale,
Rubin Line, Stan -
t 57 of which are
lained. ;There is
shed ana stable
aril and Plenty of
le of ital.:40d and
rt at Westerrell ell -
alters of a mile.
heat and thirty
8 r petty will be sold
!cilia II apply on the
P. G. ANDREW
841
•
tai ing 11 acres; a acre el s
II
hot se and good yopng orehar
to hurdle and schdole, at d •s
par iculars apply to WALT B
,on ,he Sou b part of said I s
Te TIM I 1TUCKEESMI
on the Mill l'ao.d, uctker
pd, well fen fed, Btid a a fir
sae le stabling unde b
an pleaty of waled? and i
Sol 001, bis be,tu
'Within two miles. of he vil
fon reilee tram S.0.1 alb,
the premise's or 10 Tarim( fi
LETT. --North
'cession 18, con-
; the remain -
1, cley loan', well
iug creek fitting
and 'stables, 1rg
• It is convenient
situated 4 miles
n. For :further
or to Londes-
799
tb, containiug 25
e ed, iinder-drain-
ex }awls bare with
a 11 situated, end is
eat, cif 1- riteefield„ and
Will be sold cheap
to Kansas'. Apply on
8
-a: sale in Tuckersentle en g• lot 29, concession
2, la S., Tucket fin itia here are on the prem -
ism a good nune ho se, a f at ae barn and stables,
aa eras clered and y0 fre stumpe and well
abe balance is won tirnbere ath hardwood. It
,as situated ..ithin oue mile of Bruceileld -station,
aon and a good gray *1 reit t b Ali places. - For
par iculars imply to be pa i e or on the prom -
it
'A: Fruit Evaporator and
ehe p and upon easy tern
aria dings have been! fitte
Mal tier a nathe eitaryti it on
bad "r, and a fine paying b
(bus ness of aid firm inally ch sei _ ups For any
125 acres 'eared, w :11 fen e ,t lorotaghle untler-
ra ie stied a 1.6 woi -elle') ;. r e geed wells and
'Bre sel's at d six ft m L tides oro and Blyth ;
Sell tea pas office, ilacke i h • phop, and two
Ste es, adjo ns the fa ma Tl er are. 100 aeres
ent rely free from -Btu ps, 1 t e farm is one of
the best in the catuita. 0 je tt in Selling: the
aro rietor oing to Unit b . Apply to JOHN
the no th 132 ac es of ot 1 , copeession 14,
ea, well underal 1 i ea high state of
ivation. The bal nee i. mbered with the
two large y ung beat ' og or ha d . It; is situated
aa 'nes fio the vill ige of W Han, 12 from Sea -
fort a and fr. m •ussel ,, w th good gravel
Mac s leading to each place. 'h,re are 14 aeres
soW ' with f 11 wheat. The fa, will 'be sold in
1.
Ap ly on th premise or addias . Walton P.- 0.
rs: pied oiler their
0 der Mills for gale
p 1 in it complete
isi . can be done.
e of the partners of
1 as gone to Ed -
to remain per -
e add and the
on
Rat IN TUCKE SMI
pla e, let la, cot ees ion 8, lu tkertimith, eon-
. tain ng 50 acres, a 1. of. 1,v1 le is cleared and
nes y all free from temp , n er-drained,- well
fen ed and al a high tate c 1 ivatien. There
well This arm is Withir five ra es of 8eaforth,
eor er of the lot. It s also w thin four miles of
the elage 'impel' The fa will be sold
with or without. the; crop. p y to the pro-
prietor on tae premat te, or to etnondville P. 0.
806
PE ER motoRa..
Ter 3,101114
ing 50 acres, 35 of w.
ato ips, and about 14
ball nee of the hied i
wok tied cedar. Th
fret le .barna and st
ing are ad new, hav
last four years. It
qua ter nail( s from
13eli rave. !There is
•
9 FOR SALA—For sale
neesslat 6, Mortis, contein-
ich are. c ea ed, well fenced:
nd a o t 20 acres free from
well ti ered with 'lard -
ell ana u p. :The build -
ng bee • 'built within the
avithia. hree and three
sehoal vi bin a quarter of
ndid lot a id will be sold
-LI- For sale cheap, he residenge • and groueds
pied by Mr. Robert Ft risen. There are ten acres
Of la d on which is a liaise c mfortable brick
hon. e arid black stabl with a thet necessary
out- uildings and co veniences cemplete, such as
woo I -shed, well, ciste n, cefiat e. There is a
sple 'did orchard of v dolls difrerent varieties of
ineludiaa grape and small fruits. The
gro rids are nicely planted: viith Shade and
-ore ental trees at d hedge. The laad is in ex -
cell nt order. It is i fact one et the Most corn-
plet
fa tier Or &title/II
min ites walk of th
and oeation' for bp
that
or t
and citmfortibl private residences in the
n s residence!. Is within 15
business part of the town
utiy and* healthfulness is all
could be desir d. Apply on the premises,
BUILDERS
FARMg
TIN
EA
c'T BARGAINS TO 6
MRS.
Cheap Ilarciw
Y.
MEC
ING
T IRON
Sig CUSTO
JOIEasT KIDD
re and Stov House,
•
1884.
ANICS
ERS AT
9S
ea- forth.
1884.
Ce tral iGrccery.
Big pargains
I) ming ihe months of
to secure the vest valu
OUr stock is large and
in Crocker
anuary arfd .Feb
and
1VIARcH 14 1F484,
50METti LNG
M. A. CHA LE8WORTao
Having purchased the Grocery Beta
ness of D. D. Rose, geafortle he
continue the same at the old eta
next door to 'the post office. a
•
A new and Choice stook of Groceaet
on hand, consisting of a fine aware
ment of
GREEN, BLACK AND JAPAN
which for fine flavor and good drawtet
qualities, ;caanot be ;surpassed. I Wo
call and see ray 250, 50o, b0c and.
Teas.
Every effort will be Made to male.
1884 tain the past reputatioa -of this staaa,
by keeping the freshest and best goaeae
the market can supply; for the lea*
Money. Farm preduce Wren las
cash. The Egmmadville El
lassware
Roller Flour always on hand, and g
delivered free of chargett
...Vow is your time
ry.
Seaforeal.
Referring to the above, I take this
opportunity of thanking. my enstomers
and the public generallydfor the patrixt-
age which ,I received -fdr the bat
yeate, and trust that the sanae libead
patronage will be contidaed to my sea
cessor, Mt A. Charleswortb.
for yotoF rnonelf ever o ere .in
well selected, and rices
IIand prices defy competi ion. FLd,UR et
and sold at mill pricee.
etc etc.
FREE DELIVERY.
PEED al
and Canadian
h for quality
ays stock,
Cs
oal Oil, Salt,. 0H
eying in Jewelry quite a show,
Rings and jewels rich aad rare
In all the latest styles are there,
So very reationable in price
To get a Locket
Oh 1 so nice.
please call on Papst,
Hie word. is sure,
Ee'r buyiag lama others goods so pa&
Run every man and woman horn, 1
Look at Papst's stock to -morrow menet
Laidlaw & Fairle Seaforth.
1
i3argains
We will sell for
Jabk
th
ds of Furs, 14adi
s Bonnets ancli 1-19,
oas. Call and
°heap Cash Store o
gains!
next two
weeks
and Children's
at almost any
New Spring
c iminced at the
Iloffman Brother
S af?rth.
r.
atgereatet eat
WE have now opened atd_marked utk ' o
inspection of oar large and varied stock itf all kin
ing the latesdnovelties in each departmdaS an
ever beforel.
In DRESS GrOODS the stock is very c
in the British markets.
Old Co
110
t -
Fa
try ds, and invite
s of Dry Goodsi We are show-
ces will be found lower than
mp e e, embracing the newest @Dods
1VELVETEEN.S in all shades, and. hi3 wear guaranteed.
LOVE.LY BLACJi.and COLORE 8ILVS and SATINSJ
1Splendidi range of MANTLE VE- VET CLOTHS, T EEDS, MEL -
Good range of SHAWLS and ACKETS, CARPET , CURTAINS,
COUNTERPANES, and all House Furnishing ,Gdods. •
And can be found in Cardno's Block.
patia says Glade goods are best,
So in a Clock or Watch linvesa,
o please you he will de his best, eta&
try to rival all the rest,
The best place west of Toronto :to
purchase
Watches, Clocks, - Jewelry, SillMr-
Is at the popular jevaelryetore of
•
ST,
MAIN STREET, S AFORTIL
AGRICULTORAL
The Glencoe 'Agricultural Implement Maim -
the farmeas of Huron and Perth that they. h4ve
arranged with :
-THOMAS MeDONALD„ Mitchell,
To keep constantly on hand ail repairs for itbe
and all other Implement:a naanufactured by
thena, also for ail the ana.ehinea formerly manu-
factured by THOMPSON es Wit:LIAM, of Strits
All orders for Machinery left with their ageat,
or addressed to IRS2OL 33, ilrENsALL,wm
receive prompt attention.
THE SEAFOTH
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY
18 AGENT for several First-Olass Stock, Iff.
and Life Insurance Companies, and is prow
Also Agent/olseveral of this best Loan Oa'
Also Agent far the Saleand Purchase of Foal
and VillageRroperty.
Number of Firsi-,Clais
improved Farmslor Bale. -
•
$50,000 10 Loan at atlix par eves
Age t lot the sale of Ocean 9 teaniehip Tickets.
OFFICE — Over M. Monition's Store,lasia
Street, Seaforth.
THE FAMILY trELGOME
This is one of the lamest andi best sto
published in America. It is fult of
/14TORY AND 11{031A INCE,
WIT AND 11C/tIOIR,
ANECDOTE AiND ADVENTURE.
In fact, tbere will net be a sie.sie Iin0 *I dull,
reading in it. Published the ,lat and 1Sth
every month. Terms : one dollar per anlaunatI
advance. Agents wanted everawhere. Sam=
free. Address—" The Family Welcome," Londua•
Ont. 8174
• , : lwit . hi acp:e.:7:raa tice:eali 3. osa' :ui .c.s'
- :7:17 NI ::: .r)
escila, osedradiddi r
0 e i y :earn l dal
AttY y0
tidAt r"
Ntow°°0birm°i1:143:°efinliesIe.ki
e well, it i
, az ilraeosiai gs—iiirbol*tiar,p,ias.,IF:ebace:In_i11.
i Initecterohni4::hbvtoadelyririesifs).!1
, prOaeedilia,,
asiganbialia4,g
-1 Bboe:roe_reatte::ocutvireti,olia3i:E'n)ti'll'inikiti:,
swperuebiad bit;
you. could.
I all lifbjoonia.":110:: jinx r sesou.sf:rits.glipit,:ipal
iiat ni d ell'tsh ae :
liw791144230.thillavvseittwia,,II
; canaYanoor oslauLvs e' (2,1°01r s ,rtnahl:i il
elgorewhiweerree
ahTt rnehyael nr oiCivt ehateleYtfr' sr
the:: pAegfoLl
iDa an oe I wuj gi 1 ail:, edhr
boy stealit
am"Ydiwiae(laifn3;
; ,weahiocohr_h_.-,i,ii
' 5131 lIaoudeec: fEhuse:a a*:: :1 t isdbtr:da;
will get ev,
of that oat
, Own Here
hire sonee
: 1)Millii 3VtliIii nel :II:M.:A.1
itaht;:joot of nBgenes1
ether." l
' :1114311I HPe ret dt' ve ?7, y!
. yftwonayith, oItiwIl
' 'lliSaki*:9,aeYISEItiti
tth:tainfilieedel.
:se,To: a:u1:11* - - -13t4481:)04tnitw:,w1 lh:yuaieiit nos:he:1'1
. It. l'al':A( )! 1 ittithIllet 1 11 1"o:el .
farm wee .
• . fil aiehl 1whaf leloeld:Ini' ";c''Pkdothe ieeeSig'sillst ( )1 irenlEbtisw4) a:Sea' °gall:dr:4! l Yie;:el eel. :
I dial as he
tiepphir. :na.!nlaei4titykmiluretleiuntnelal tistia's(litti... ills, _t,it:
.1: t:hei:e tcgeoi rr ini do 12 ti
Bacantenee