HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1884-05-23, Page 2r
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ton
•
TOM.;
AN NI CONVICT'S SWAT.
I had strolled upon a group of ertin
who, in the general estimate of 800iii3 y,
belong teethe most abandoned and Thle;
less class, Their faces told of the
which "practice had bunted into t
'blend and marked them 'of - whose fOld
they vtere." - One face caught the at ii.
tion as typical. A low and retrea 1 • g
forehead; broad and protruding bro s
Me -set, chameleon -hued, and rest es
eyes, which looked furtively from
corners or from under half -raised li
these gave his ; countenance an exp
cion of Linking intellect con : -d
by deep cunning. A. eguare jaw, w , ieb.
seemed to rest on hisi broad slioulo i a
without the interve tion of a , n
indicated sensuality and brute i -dour :r. e.
Yet the face was not altogether re'
sive, for deep perpendicular lines c
the eyes to the corner of the menthe' n
ashen complexion, and premature y
• white hair appealed to sympathy by p e
story thertold of sharp and long
tinned suffering.
When, however, the man was
dressed, and returized your gaze,
countenance became marvelous
changed. The rigid features soften
and a beam of kindliness suffused th
He looked so deeply into your eyes, ern
out of such depths in his own, that 4.6
gaze seemed that of an ; earnest• so
seeking another soul, and you forgot h
sinister mask and thought only of b
' sincerity which'shone through it.
noting this contrast beta ben his feature
at rest and when animated in convert
tion, it seemed as if natere had made
tenement for a bad roans soul, but tha
the original occupant had, been expr
used and a better tenant come in.
The story of Toni's life . corrobora
this impression, for two men—in i
Scripture figure, an "old man" and
"new maze—had successively lodged
the same body.
Tom was born a thief. :His lathe
WAS a Fagin of the old Five Points. I
kleptomania- were not in his blood, i
Was early generated by the mora
malaria of his—borne! He was swad
died in stolen goods, and taught to lie
in infantile lies. He played with skele-
ton keys and brass knuckles as' the
younger Vernet did with- his father's
pencils and brushes, and the younger
Herechet did with globes and- mathe-
matical instruments; and, like these
prodigies -in flame arts, he became a
youthful adept in his. The nearest ap-
proach to self-respect Tom's budding
manhOod•put forth was pride of adroit-
ness in searching pockets, shop lifting,
and lock picking He graduated from
a House of Refuge at an age when most
boys are entering the -grammar school,
and commemorated the attainment of
Ins majority, on his twenty-first birth-
day, by exercising the rights of a. citizen
of a free country and slipping out, just
at nightfall, through the unguarded door
of the city jail.
At a time of life when the most suc-
cessful men are beginning to be known
in- the trades or professions, Tom' o poi -
trait had for several yeah; , adorned bite
walls of the Rogues' Gallery, as that Of
one of the most distinguished members
of his craft. Twenty years out of hs
first 'forty had been spent in priso .
Daring all this lime nature, true to her
laws, had been molding the physical
environment of brain and nerve, form
and feature, to fit and to fasten Um
shape of the e ail, so that perhaps theie
never lived a man who was more strop
ly dragged to-eerdition, more surely
"fated to it"—if we area to believe certai
scientific teachers --by• the forces ' f
heredity and development. The .pr -
bability of moral reformation or spirit eel
quickening in one of his disposition and
associations seemed as alight as that
the rim of Etna should put forth
flowers between the fires which burn
within and the snows which lie around'
it.
Yet such are the marvels of Divine
grace. " Tu as many es received Him
gave he power to become the sons of
God---;" and that though in almost actual
generation they bad been the s obildree
of the devil." When I first saw Toni,
as described above, he -was in. council
with a few old pals concerning that city
of infinite wealth where "thieves do net
break through nor steel."
' Tom's story runs thus-: About six years
before he- had been discharged from
prison To the joking farewell of the War- i
den, "We will see you again soon ',I trust."
he replied doggedly, yet with a grim
conviction that he was telling the truth,
" Yes, before long," end made straight
for the redezvous of his old comrades,
to receive their salutations and take his
part in any new and promising "lay"
that might need dais skill. e'Missing
them there, in pursuance of the Same
purpose he dropped in at a Water Street
prayer meeting ; for these sacred places
are -sometimes used by criminals who
seek to elude suspicion by pretended
desire -of reformation. Indeed, ex -
convicts often advertiae their arrival by
taking brief part in the service, snob as
rising for prayer, or repeating some
hackneyed confession of religious ex-
perience. I)dtectives, too, often saunter
tn to learn of other sinners than those
of the Biblical days. From this point
we must allow Torn to tell his -story
chiefly in his own language:
" It was there, that night, that the
Lord. Jesus first arrested me. Though
I'd done no crime since °main' oat of
prison, I Wes suddenly took with a
mighty fear, such as I'd never felt .be-
fore judge nor jury..I'd rather a' been
hanged than to feel as I did. The blink
cap over a fellove's eyes would . 'at. been
nothin' to the horror of darkness and
damnation that come over my soul. If
I'd thought that a bullet through my
brain would 'a' cleaned out my mind,
ray memory, my conscience, I'd 'a' sent
one there- in a minute. But I felt some-
how that Tom Would. live though the
COr'llST sat on his miserable hulk. ' I
hated and deEpised myself a thousand
times. more'n any decent min ever de-
spised me, for nobody knowtl, mei
know'd, what an awful • and mein
sinner I'd been. I seemed turned. right
inside oat, and God's justice a-blazin'
down- and constimin' me, The face of
the leader of the meetint when he talked
about God beim' holy, was as dreadful
to me as an angel from heaven.
4' I got out of that meetin' and tried
to skulk away from myself. I' drank a
heap of liquor. Bet it wa'n't no use.
I kind of hoped :tcl gone mad.; Bat I
know'd it wain% me -except as I'd been
mad all my life before, and was now
comird to,. I can't tell you much about
the next few days. Late, and walked,
and sat with my head in my bands in
the saloons -until they drove me out.
At first I was full of fear lest the Al-
mighty would send me to
I felt an aerial loneliness.
speak to decent people;
speak to to,
own sort, for t
like devils to Ine, ; and it
talk to myself. TheBibi,,
one word : I Was 'lost iin
-e
e in God ot man ;or myself; a
I dared to took, 'tor u tier
round about me.
" It was mgood while bei o
to the prayer-meeti ' ag, i
think I could stand jt, f
like the Mouth of hell}
rest sway so one night
Another leader was there,
about God's free pardon
sinners. I couldn't heti
seemed as if it wouldn't
sides, what if he did, pa
wouldn't save me from mise
the same miserable thief
actor._ I'd know it, and •h
The leader talked about
honebeautiful it was, end
was. But I -didn't care k
I'd take hell there maid
wanted somethltd to put
that was burnin' me, and
that Was gnawint me. ,
was, not to change places
change myself. '
"I went several tim
before I heard the Word t
the spot. It was this:
I 'faith, we have peace with
our Lord Jesus Christi'
foiled out, meant 'righted
away of a man's sin,and h
'No matter about it, I'll
NOW, that way of lookinfra, t
satisfies -a man's conscie, c .
I
though I couldn'tunders rid
be_ true, because it was jus w
wanted. It seemed as if:t e
made me said that to me
knowed what was in ne.
so awfully lost; now I felt
says, as if I was I. ' found
though I daren't look abw
me, I could try to lookitijme
A man had dome to e
in prison., and says he"
you get out, and want
you to a honest Hybl', co
I'll stand by yen." HO
known for his goodness,
most
ellow
's all
.him,'
• the judge 'a' suspend
hei
him. And when I hea
thought of him,- the gre:
Son of God, who know'
to be right, standin' up
court of heaven, and • s
sake, for what I've donel
for what I'm gone' tOdo
, go.' And when I believ
would do that, I oguldiet
that it was all right,
" Were those strange
you may say they were,
welkin' on the border b
light on one side; as I t
and awful darkness on
Ii
e
:
•
I
H. Then
couldn't
wouldn't
ey seemed
Worse, to
tee 'tall in
tit friend
d nowhere
down nor
ON EXPO
went ba 4 to Peterboro'
ost of Newbold for
hen.he wrote from
egging i his second
d expressing deep
ren,glihvien hgatitditohne.Mits Anna Henry,
bolt be had mane ,. and he went
finder t e name o John H. Percy. Mrs.
Smith was still as Um t' g at ever, and
o o return. 6
went to or -
1 named Ne lie
ame the le
re he had ti
hokhteoarsdoheofx ititt.,
.
ime to prevent
t
until last J ly,.
eterboro', and in
troit. The name
in Detroit. Airs.
tithing of until
if his real name
jure him, and he
take the SA e
is ' ,sister. he
rs. 'Smith ne er
mention made
be _thinks that
ecitady he may
women, as he
s d" On the snbj et
d a way about h m
01.1' In oonoludi g,
1 e lared that ' he
e eorge Rolrt
✓ di med. Jeru a
1
ado Nichols, s. ;
e lie--, Seli a
herself, b ye
we possessed y
iety s sake hie 1 al
p aced where e
can no longer debauch i nooent worn n.
e
All trace as_
ext two years.
nectady, N.Y.,
e's forgiveness
trition for the
. that time he
0 I went - told her recreant
I didn't . did. ' In a short t°
it seemed onto and picked u
I round no •—n. . The o h
ventured. doesn't remember.
d be told to marri, her, Mrs
0 Worst of and went to Tooi
glit• Be- ady and stayed t
that. It t. Newbold then
don me? it hen he, returned
i.
f. I'd be oveml4er came t
It
my cher- eivelle WAS OMR
4110W
h aven, et
h w free
eaven,
cif me.
n the
filt the wo
t I wan
I wanted
' t e meet
a ; went -
stifled
throu
stifled,
tak,
nly sayi
a don
nsubyjo
felt th
it, it mu
at a m
ein' w
sus°.
it. with }Stye she k
nd or arrival. He
it as known It won
for anted Mrs. Smit
I.ame and pass
flee ewark marriage
rm eard of until she
ted 'fit in the papers
to bile heiwas in S
ave married se
in' seemed tit be "pos
.to f marriage, and "
h at attracted wo
gh re. Smeth solem
' I .di,, as the lawful wi
in' Newbold, and non
rit Wood, Mary Ade
ur Myers, Anna Hen y
sot Itowe, Miss WhitneY
at, I felt the wicked ip
at ewbold, and for go
an vrife wishes he may
ho
be
if he'd gone into
said about a poor
and see that h
my reputation for
would 'a' common
lb
.0a
oh
he
thought of myself., But gr
give me power to forget
my boy ; you'll weathe
trust you;' for you see
like trustin' a man, t
watch him. And -when
I'd try to peg hind ther
lution.
" After a while I f
what was a good deal b
he
un
tie
end a good deal better the
once, and she married nie
house. You' ought to se sh
nurse a poor fellow getti
and hear how beautiful he
'em about sin and the Sjiv
does a power of good.
what was once tried to -be
what broke jail, cryin' a h
t him ; and he's been as k
ever since he knowed h
- Tom and his wife are jii
I of an evangelical chu c
,
given full proof of fideli y a
thr several years.
"Do I trust Tom ?" s 1 a
and benevolent inerchtte ho
his Whole story. " Why, I ha
that man again and again i t
confidential business, an
g ve
t hundred dollars at add el e ith
! to help -others ; •-and no -et h:
been a cent unaccounted f r
put his seal more plain] pin -
than
on Tom • "
•
I
e
•
an
•
•
•
fore I felt
the Bible
sin ; and
or round
-fl e I was
in, when
to help
me, and
a man well
suppose
utt and
him go,
Pt1 riok'
Om jury
1 soy, or
ecce on
•Christ I
41orious
/.wanted
me in the
t For my
and
let Tom
t Christ
y feelin'
p
wWaselal.,
a
en blessed-
ht
f Christ.
da11y God
t ;le as I
Be again,
_y t. I'll
's nothin'
h you de
as up again
g o reso-
a woman
t . me,
he was
nd ,we kept
w; she ca
ve -drink
talk t
. She
a, manand
led at
kitten
n
People Who /Eat
The Crtenlaubia has -
those civilized natibre,
t on of w ose peasefntry,
ead. eked los es of
own in many pa tapf
and of Itely, and t reug
oUltural districts o Boa
v lieges of the Obe steier
ujiany miles from Vi nee,
en, the taplelood ¼i1 t
sterz, a lind of rid
ginned bee oh -en s w
4 breakfest with, f e ho
at dinner ;with brot or f
miith mil again fo eupp
IS also Ii own as beiden,
place- of i bread eibt on
mark, bu in Cary thia
pits of ; the Tyijo]. I
Italy th peasan ry Ii
pblenta, a porrid e in
maize. he, polent ,
allowed to granulate lie
ridge, or- like the Austrila
boiled in a solid Pei din
up and portioned out wit
is eaten cold as often as
in -every sense theIt:
daily bread. The ¶ dpr •
are held by many eche
soended from a Rom n a•
wprds to he the cousi a o
and, curiiusly enqu b,
the polenta, called ma
national dish of oLl
mamalige is like t e pol
is made of boiled m b
the latter in one iora
the grain o are not a 1 we
a solid Mass, but
al'er the fashion ef o
o Bread.
an artiole afl
large proP r-
at little ore
bread are ti
oath Aus iia
out the a I-
selin In he
ark, not v ry.
bread is no er
e people be ng
e made Ir
ich is ta �n
oerdled m 1k,
ie d in lard, rid
r. This s rz
Lfld takes' be
y 'n the St i -
and in my
the north of
e chiefly cin
de of boi ed
ever, is et
condi p r-
terz, but
, which is it
a • string. It
ileliot, and is'
lien peasants
Roumanians
1 re to be tie -
lo y, in othilr
t e ;
ariation If
liga is t e
nia. T e
n a in that It
t it is uric e
t respect,
t settle iii tic
t distinct,
porridge.
111
la
SI
n. Evading • s
• , Captain Ward, of
I
o an eccentric of ;the flu -
of his peenlarities
game the desired 1 a
question. An amp i
evasive haibit is relat
four of his friends, et
this trait in his charn
.captain going to mark
bantering, entered' i t
pnacticability of learn
price he paid for his
accordingly settled t
and stationing thorns:)
points,a,long a street
pass on his way home a
ing. Very soon the blu
made his appearance
pigeons in his hand
ed, the first - questione
with—" Good morning,
did you give for pig' on
captain ?" " Money,':' said
emli tl
hlently, a he passe ii
eond ge tleman, iI
addressed !him and :wife
pigeons th's morning, cayt
don't go a all; I carry e
equally . u satisfact ry re
after he met the third, w
time of da and incieired
are pigcois a domed capt
11
ge a doze ; only bgught
ea d the ol gentlem n, ii
his Way. Finally, e fn
of the con ,pirators c ttorie
o14 salt by observiiig in
to es-" A Eine lot of pige
th re"caPtein : what did y
foi I" "'Jo -eat," wa the
emphatic ,rejoinder and
rekohed home withput fu
tat ion.
•
Don't be Mean
Sometimes I Wen el
m n thinks about when Ii
When he tirtis out th
down alone he is then Co
honest with himself,
thought, not a generous i
wo' d of blessing, not a
co es back to him; not
pod into th palm of p
bat of a loving word d
aching hea t; no auntie
ag ment o 84 upon a sten
str ng righ hand of Mo
on1 to hel some fallen
—when no e of thee ' t
hith as to " God b es
departed d y, bow
self—how 1 e must -tr
himself an sleep on t
the bed—w en the ciii
think of is -ome meab vi
he baa wro ged a neighb
he always neers wlionl h
How pure rid good 11 t
wo id must look to li
les and dr ary must is
pea -n. Wh even one i
meanness i enough It
in the bed f the ave a
mut be he feeling: o
whple life is give p
When ther is so mu.b
heartache and Dais
anyhow, • sshy shou
po ad of ickednes
general bunion? Don t
Suffer injustice a• thousand
thin commt it once.—ir
•
JAME TJ
'The Champion
THE REMARKABLE CARE
• ROBERT Nswit
The woman who came
Neiville last winter,- has
ed to tell U she knows
one husband. She says
is George _helped New
retired British atmy offi
in Peterboro', 'Ont... Fro
he has been inclined to b
at the age of 19, he marr
us -ha -Wood, it Kingston
the name of pis. E,. St
of her soon, he came to t
got a divorce. Between
1875 his wife doesn't k
movements wee, but n Ng
27th, of time yeer, he ma ie'h
up to this time eho has al ed
Mrs. Smith. Newbold stll yl
[ self Stewrt, ana clairne4 I e h
legally divorced; After tie e co
riage the parties lived to th,..-r
until June. 1876, when
to Caumbellford , w hem h
Adelaide Nichols, a Maid
35, the only daughter of
er. These fa.ote were nu
second wife for some ti
the discovery• was made
became a ravingmaniao,
insane asylum. Newbold
convicted for bigamy, an
the Kingston penitentiar
time Mrs. Stewart, who
her maiden name, claims
quently visited him, and
his wants. At the ex
sentence he rettrned t
house, where his, wife ha
and they resumed 001ajti
After living there six molt hs
to Belleville, and was arrest
&mating a government offi er
he was sent to prison for si
While there he won the
Mrs. Myers, the janitor's
the expiration of the sent
to Brockville and register
Lawrence hall as Hon.
arid wife. there they
weekauntil the woman's
out where she was, Slat
-her 45th year, but declar
not leave her new love
weetto Morristown, N.
Smith' found them. Mr
turned to her husband, an
na
bon
is
old
LI
II
I
hers
have
e otion
s rewd
knows
used
most
him a
which_
there
d never
man
11
lit St.
el GAGE *
et lit with
11 i
ly eo °Ind- .
h r mor-
es name
an of a
o.' living
,
ar years
. In 1862
mi 0 Jer-
t.S ender
tiring
t en and
toe is and
at his
mber
and
h rself
d him -
d nib eaern%
rPilY
went
ri ml Mary
ad ',j
aged
lt - tim-
e his
when
chola
dimn a,n
ieji and
ced- to
nr ne that
e: to give
te ire -
red to
of his
ehvienrg's
n i,
re a ions.
he emit
iior per.
itthbast.
• s of
e at
-out
Ste
eroy
six
und
osnaea
ld.
then
e u rs.
rs re -
S ith
•
SC
SS
It
Ii
n
ol
to
I/
a
if
ol
di
te
Ii
ist
on
cc
rg
al
ci
•
PB.
✓ s outh, wan
wt r„ and meet
h t he never
✓ t a direct
inst nee of dila
0 e inonnijg
w r aware
✓ ol served th
after sone
as to the
f o - him tin
n chase. The
rliminanjea
es at differetu
hia1 he mu
it d his co
gentlem
th serer It
approac
c osted him
t in ? Whet
a monain
thje-captain,
htreet.
ftirther
—"How g
-in I" "Th
I" was the
ly. Shortly
o tasked the
"How much
"Didn't
• 94 a dozen"
1 plodding On
th, and last
td the wary
he blandest -
us you have
U get thein
ertlnent aed
the captain
thou' mole.
':1
0
le
•
•
•
•
dys.
at a thee
e goes to be
1 ght and lies
polled. to be
t a bright
pulse, not a
ateful look
a penny dropl
✓ rty, nor the
o ped into an
m of encour
g ling life; no
w hip reached
a. to his feet
i ge come to
on" of the
at hate him -
roll away from
.the side of
le tory he can
tory, in which
✓ No wonder
ries to smile.
O rest of the
how care -
own path ap-
elated, act of
cirer crumbs
n, and what
a man whose
t mean acts?
s ffering and
n the world,
n one add a
adness to the
can, boys.
imes rather
ette.
alp
le
the le
MoOL
FAR
abou
'ii Cuank
oh
o:t th
ei
wilorto
1FA
itidni;g
andno
thharmeee b
tavce:rierss vo
P.O.
ALL—Lot e Vin' 28, High Street, and
h Wake thereon, fa many owned by C. H.
pply to 8, G. I. tatiltheYxecutor of
te•ofthe lista DO fah" McIntosh. "S. G.
'r Ifititand MAUD BMW, Executors. 832
FOR BALE,— o eel°, let 24, Huron
ad, Tueketimith - containing' 10U , acres,
of which are 0 , .d and in a high state
Mien. Them is argo britck houe, good
rn with stabling : n erneath and other
outbuildings; ,i.1 o a large bearing or,
It is 'pleasantly silt ate& on the turret
Ut half way bet ecu Clinton and Sea -
The buildings and faeces art, in good
d the land in first class co dition. It
e old very cheap.Apply on he premises
forth P0. - MRS. GEO. qHrsNEy..
853
FA
arenybaoui st: 8;lit,cI
prope
house!
Schools,
preinihe
td Walt
et
whichla
undersiul d
Is-
ta
14'Brusselsan
uedda:
lm
It is op
, Apply It
cession
•
FOR SALE.—For sale, thejnortli half of
8, in the 5th concession of ltsn ey, eon -
0 scree, nearly all (neared, well fenced,
ained and in a Ord state of1 cultivation,
este land on the farm., Th re are good
ildings, an °Mired and ple ty of water.
d ent to school s and 4thnzches, and Is'
es from Rippon 1iIlwey eta ion. This is
dee lot and will be sold oi reasonable
Apply on the pr lees or to Hills Green
OatN FOREST. F 858
M FOR SALE.—Fcir
orris, eontainin
d, and the re
here is on the
id barn, and a g
caring orchard o
t is well fenced
sown yai h fall wheat.
a half of Wa
ehuteha, Post
tor further par
to COLIN Mei
n P. O.
a
U
sale,lot 2 , concesuion
26 aeres, 80 of which
nder go d hardwood
euisee a new frame
d spring ell. Also a
owe frui trees. The
15 Ores of new land
Is situsted within a
n, Where there are
ee, stares. Ste. Teims
Ware apply on the
EIUR, or if by letter
826-tf
IN Melt:MI.0P
ores of lot 20. co
e Cleared, free
ained. No betre
ed about heif
It is well fence
od frame barn
a good media
sr and cherry ire
and a quarter m
ROBERT McM
MoRillop, or t
Jo
R SALE —The smith
seder! 13, 45 acres of
m stumps alad well
and in the comity.
etween S aforth and
a here i a log hou-e
nd fram4 steble and
planted jwith apple,
in good baring order.
east froih I eadbury.
LAN, 1 t 834 Con-
oxite, aforth P. 0.
F84
VAR* FOR SALE — t 804 c ncession 8,
- - Mo Mop, eontainin 5I serge, ell drained
and lend,, and clear of et mps good log
house ith frame kitchen eda fiaine barn and
log st h e. Is three quo -to s of a mll. from Win-
throp arid five trom Sado tl . Terni -800 cash,
balance n mortgage at 6 per e -tit.. Also 50
Peres in l'uckersmith, 131d concession, L. R. S.
There he a log house and f am e barn end stsble,
good Wino and amight rail mules ; ve acres of
bush. lsituated two an a half mil from Rip -
pen ana ensall, and eight from S.aforth and
Exeter). Torms—$1,000 eas, baluucj on rem t
gage at j6 per cent. S. W. OLUTTEN,
Ripped 858
IN STANLEY
tIe South Half of La
Joy, coptinh.g 64 acres, h
cleared ell fenced and u
a log h se and flame
There 181a splendid b•arin
good w r. Is within fly
eleven a rpm Rippen, on th
way Ischool within th
There 4r eight acres of a
ejied to grass. T
or further pa
s or to Drysdal
acres a
cheap.
piemis
DUNC
SALE —For sale,
6, Saiabla Line, Stan-
ut 6/ of which are
er-drined. There is
shed and stable
'chard and plenty of
lies Of Bayfield and
Great 'Western Rail-
quatera of a mile.
1 wheat and thirty
property twill be sold
ulars apply on the
P. 0. ANDREW
841
'AE
pa
talnin
der is go
are tere
On the
house sn
to °bur°
from By
part torna
on the El
borough
FOR SALE IN
of Lots 34 and
2 sores; 80 acre
d hardwood bus
ith a never fail!
eruises. Frame
a.good young o
es and schools, a
h, and 10 from
s apply to WALT
nth part of said 1
.0.
ULLETT — North
5 Concession 13, con
cleared ; the reniain-
Soil, clay loam,well-
spring creek rising
rn and Stables, leg
I a rd It hi convenient
d is situated 4 miles
inton. For further
R CUNNINGHAM,
SB, orin Londes-
: 799
VAR OR SALE—For s le. the sonth half of
A- lot It, concession 1, rey, containing 60
acres. T are are 30 acres leered, part of the
balance its been burned d n and Part bush
There is frame house snd1 table, a: young or.
;hard ap et acres of fall at. It s situated
ithin ile and a quarte of Jm, Stown.. It
vill-be ,oId cheap. 11 he ex a iuing 50 acres = arc
Ise for F le. This propert viii be sold separate -
3r or toge her. Apply to S IUiiii or ANDREW
JOLLOp t on the farm, o by mail; to James-
town 1
: 850
Ant . OR SALE —For
towi ship of Kull, ss,
outh hal ti lots 25 and 26
75 acres e ear and in a go, d
remaiode good hardwoo
• heuse, fralmo barn and frb
wateied a never failing sp
thrtmah t e farm. Ten no
A clay )e4i on the farm for
in the cm ntry ; good op
Is con venhlmt to schools, c
Jr is sites al 41 miles from
Whiteclul eh station and 7
farther articulars appl
WI LLIA 8, on the premis
o.
le, 10) ares inthe
nty of Bruce, being
(mace ion. 1 ; about
ate of caltivation ;
ush Comfortable
sat bite. I It is w .11
of wider running.
under lid) wheat.
ek, s•coid to um e
ng for brickwrk.
elms and markets.
ueknow; 2fr from
om For
to ANDREW Me-
er to Whitechurch
855X4
igned offer their
ider Mills for:sale
of payment, The
p ii a complete
the ;Fruit Evapor-
first-clas working
ness can be done.
of the earteets of
haS gone to Ed -
y, to remain per -
be: sold and the
sed up. For any
propertk apply to
SON. Sealforth. 762
VOR S LE —The und r
A. Frui Evaporator and
cheap an 'upon easy terx4s
buildings ave been fitte
manner f r the carrying on[o
sting Business, and are now i
order, an4 a fine paying bus
But as W. S nntertson, orje
the firm or D. D. Wilson &
menton, orthwest Terri o
menently the property at s
bosiness o said, firm finally el
particular lwith regard to s
the under igned' D. D. W
WIEST *LASS FARM FO ALE—Lot 6, con-
' cessi n 13. Bullet, 150 o res, superior land
125 acres cleared, well (cue , theroughlv under-
draind a d in a high stat of cultivation; re-
mainder, ahlwood bosh ; wo frame dwelling
houses; 1 rge frame barn, s o e lone dati on • large
frame she and work -shy ; hree good wells and
cistern; 1 miles from C ' ton, Sealforth and
Brussels, and pix from L n esboro alnd Blyth;
good g-ar Iroad to each pie ; your g orchard of
120 trees. The village of ' a lock, in which is a
school, po t office, blacks i h stop, and two
stores, ad ins the farm. here are 100 acres
entirely fr e from stumps,the farm is one of
the hesti' the cam ty: Olj et la se ling: the
proprietor going to Mnni'th1L Apply to JOAN
TORRaN ,E, on the pre is s, or to Mr. S. G.
MeCAIJG EY, Seafor ch. , 817
FARM I McKILLOP Ft SALE—For sale,
the n rth 132 acres of lo 15', ;metesion le,
MeRillop, f which 100 aeies are cleared, well
f hee, W 11 under-drainedn in a high state or
best of ha dwood. 1 here are eighty acres pearly
'
c itivatib . The balance i. imbered , with the
free froni humps, and 200 o s of bosrd fence.
There are rood frame buildi s, three wells, and
two Inage oung bottling ore it rds. ft h situated
24 miles from the vintage of ; V triton, 12 aroiri Sea -
forth, and 8 from ,Brussels, with good gravel
roads leading to each place.. I here are 14 acres
sown with fall wheat. The a al will be sold in
one block, or 60 acres of it o snit purchaser.
Apply on the premises, or add ess Walon P. O.
THOMAS SOUTER. .
828
pARM I TUCKERSMITO FOR SALE.—For
-a- sale, r will be exelia igr.d for a larger
plaice, lot 0, concession 8, uekersmith, con-
taining 5 I acres, all of WI ieh is cleared and
nearly all eee trona stumps nder-drained, well
fenced all'; in a high state 010 ltivation. There
s first :5 orchard, a fr.1 e barn and stables,
a ewed og house, and a he or failing spring
w 11. Tll Web is within fl e miles of 8eaforth,
o a goo rravel road and as heel home at the
cclrner of t to lot. It is alRO v thin four miles of
t1e vi la e,of Rippen. Tht farm will be sold
th or ithout the crop. , pply to the pro-
iletor oi.1 he premises, or o egmonditille P. 0.
•PTER ORE.
• 806
TBan11: elm RESIDINCB—IN BTER Foil. SALE ---
For • le cheap, the i esid nee ,and grounds
adjoining he village of Exate at present occu-
pid by Mit.Bobert Fanon.; heee are. ten acres
'of land on hieh is a large ala' comfortable brick
house and, rick stable with' other 'necessary
out -buildings and convenien sbomplete, such as
wood -shall well, cistern, cella dm,. There is a
splendid o chard of various ''arent varieties of
fruit mom u ing grapery end tnall frnits. The
grounds e nicely plant dj with shade and
oenementa trees and hedga1 The laud is in ex-
cellent ord r. It is in fact cn of the Most com-
plete and comfortable pri e residences -in the
county an Is admirably ad p ed for a retired
farmer or - gentleman's resi e ce. Is within 15
&dente& w lb of the busines art of the owe
and loeati for beauty and altbfuloess is all
'that could desired. Appla, on the •premises,
or to Exet r P. 0. ROBERT FAi8ON. 824-tf
ITOR,
TERRIBLE
At Campbiell's B
a
ti
COMMOTiON
ock, Seaforth, Outario.
VERY-THNG
e tff
6f he Pi
M N A
as Proved Fatal ti High
As one moves around an
mark: everthin4 is
at sort
are
Of thing, it m
we 'ave
r ;
tell.
a great'
le haire
un't 136
usines i
n
e bujis a
of buyer
ct is very cle
retail mus
holesale, and
Some peo
Ills us they w
e rery one our
nd our o
II
Ill
ows that if o
dull,
akes
had
cigo
IP
e g
any
-hea
few
US
11E la
ds
aran
Ii
•
ATT
RED.
st Sht last
Plaices in Goods,'
s the old residenters
people in town, and
onder at tile large
t few cla3;s but the
nd whole le prices
ee every article at
uch below.
aid ti us
ders id.
not to r n oppositi
ss. Ever intellige
Well, su h a firm
We want o inform
d pa s .101 cents olfl
tiiey;cannot sell as lw s tho 1_ e o buy- for
e don't proess Vo s -ell fat yloy, but Mi
ods at such educeil rates is simply the e#6
AWAY A D WN
JMES l'ICKA D.
P. T. BAliNUM'S
all
fin
see
Mil
13, but to
person
dollar,
uch less.
ing you
t of buy -
REAT CIFCUS, MENAGERIE
appear this season with gei,n dee sights,
he living wonders f the nieeteerith cent
t displays of DR GOOD andi MILL
MO
ibit the latest and
outside the me
nary at
TREAL
WHERE MES RS.
AN
D ALLIE}6
more orgeous display of dress, and
mt, bu if you '-want to
NER , don't forget t
HOUSE
most fiebion ble eto
°polls durin the
DUN AP'
G eat Succe
Ge
Ge
•
oung man, do yo
a' 'Furnishings?
kf D Goods en
ea on. Display
s of th Oa
ts' Eu
)
want 8,1 nob y Spri
so, go o D NCAN
nishi
Ferro Ptoduce taken in trade at D
be pilocured a fresh supply of Gtoceris. Re
DUNCAN
MAIN STREET,
uit
ee one of the
'Riflery to be
&ordinary of
ii CIothi
tore.
Hat, Tie, or a
1J CAN'S.
NCA
ember
g and.
y article in
& DUNCAN' where can
the Montreal Hmse,
DUNCAN
EAFORTH,. •
MAY 23, 1884
LIVELY TIMES
KIDD'S EMPORIUM
For the last ten days.
P E .„
—AND—
(1 6 14
• •
•
One of the most complete stocks of
GENERAL DRY .000118
11
CLOTHING AND
TZ00 ?#I's
Ever Placed Be ore the
Seaforth People
Notwithstnding the
farmere and others over
of hard tmes, we still
BUSINESS steadily in
is a PROOF IN ITS
handle the right Plass
Ohne/dent of
tire -grievance]
arch on, OM
leasing, whiet
that ne
a goods' ant
sell theini on the lowest tiering profitS
I t
GIVING!' ALL ,LO Wi PRICE
TRASHY GOODS A WIDE 13ERTIt
knowing tv-ell they are satisfactory tol
NEITHER BUYER NOR SELLER'I
DRESS GO9P'Sa
I e this 'departm•ant will be found the
choice goeds of the seasori in Rich Mtn'
Satins and all materials Appropriate for
wedding end mourning ,odere.
MILLINERY.
41iis branch of oiir trade requires no
adeertising, :sufficint to say Kos
Hments has jest re4rned, from visiting
the markets, better prepared than ATV
to supply the , wants" of her oestomare
Sh, together withi a large staff ef
woekeree are now ready te
requiring early spring milli
READYMADE /ID
suit anyone
ery,
CLOTONGt•
This &prtinent is fully supplied
with all the -nwest itatterns in reliable
goods. Leave your order, or if you 057k'
not wait, we can supply you with *
Readymade Suit equal in quality, style,
fit and finish to anything made to orda
in the citie. We have now a first
ohms tailor on the premises, ready it'
attend the wants of customers,
TO SATISFY THOSE WHO DEA
IT -H US
We recognize as the only road to. hal'
nese success.
FOR CASH AND FIRST-CLASSPR
DUCE WE WU HOT BE
UND ERSOLD .
lavection Invited.
wo Trouge
Sow Goods,
KIDD'S EMPORI
SEAFORTH.
rte* -
oilers
leitiolvaiard-arn
,,...A,b10140)*8
Sire Pg benis'm
As get tem gentle
email emizes U&
Aratihspowees
ei idles titull of
Like music of I be
whelk „v:icor*, the al
InNeateli the litudla,
O' ell she k43eitsa
0*IbilkaF the
Wb dTl1 go, with -
so tenderly nile
rebei aithfillim/use.
'1.•41/11ked. it0 tale
ts 4ir
jie
In ntsgiSketo t800lVC feeir?tnahl-ne Ital2
avert
cardinal el
orked all OV
at they are not mal
jabot have melee put
jUlti It would mai
Arrealiteeusingnnitlarfleabi 1111
of time, for lifting li
for wiping pens on.
i-----.1 Giel;j
Bowie people are
I: :Ill: lilt' r ns• o ol iirdethankiil otin- her
Ifeu:;1
SILL/it:0, ns ac
—L
plural nt, "penny,'
promptness and
pence.!'-
--A bonnet nevem
sot sing, ibut the fell(
Itoorgiett:;rrtliaas .wh8evne;
--"SQ idles Skimps°
aged etuple 1 Ands]
bbesser—liefiWhasrIPttieatartt;liferwt-h;;:::4 !I
man who tears down
one who
o.
dresses a set
pulls e picket and
pullet. 1 i
_"rgery," said
sat' on opposite one
divan,"why am I ii
end silence fell, brole
aloes , cough of ,M4
New England throe t
added Etheliber, "
les without Rt."
--Some ma erkabt
times 'ten by childi
questionsrat to diet
whoa at Wallsend,
master asked a, elites
ing (Alain word, napp
brief pause one little
sir4 when. Pm esti
when I'm done riu
—A gentleman d
whose servants wet
tweem alpti4V11ea al
a cut of heel!. After
returned, and. were
and hungry gentlem
lad who to* aivay
beep'
44 Yet, sir."
smile the hungry ve
Will"
—4',Oh, Clam," 1.1
longed for this helm
two s oteldinp toge
you &i86 loeged, C
much." "And viii
longed,? Do you re
•• .
yes, Hen
thing of
lathe w
blissful
They are
bite in
I/ 1 SS You
rolank0i3futathr
stranger, per—DbBithewCi oilpi:err sas:taili rei f'
night, he fetind his
up to is roomin
tfuriouslyiii3ttne:alHowdpe:upa lid
my bedroom, sir!
it
:3askedte rough°11ha—The
shine
ehwhati withr 81*ieiJ:f t8:1::wviihe°14eisi 1 t' 1 11) 11411 311°
4481:110:011. art::
Under
ana. the I') Baron
and1 ejrt presume. nieLt :
lately equoted,i tlarliiMr.
Irril.e1 resolution.eariae: lcYhet4 (11, wl
/lot suit the taste of
atutzhne btontiete,eahauti
rester order; at
411:II!:
hear
:Mr; Mr. hay
only
11 'Yv 12°?: all
this lathe Arfit ins
iackaitset refusing h
11;4eit8,, i13218:613 the
gYourvvrii ivtai;:r elf; bls .;:rn: li :Int ri
/
ra 8:1 nsrrisoiefsraed°7:::1- charity.B '' thepau Pnr;Paii se
marequentl .played
Unto bewailing the
tv4 !P41:48.1!Yhe to: :1:fill;";i jainefige;:ighnaiersielitin
1:14:44:71rie:Ye:e:u'e'whi'ng11:t.iu
°dallied to a marvell
i
Was arraye4 in a
,,1.4 sv 1 iittirea •theatafeflak:,
ii!TaltBetell to discove
-(314430 resenahlanc
III
they
• When he
nee,
e ?" and o
-•
44