HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1884-05-30, Page 22
JULIA'S C$OIOE.
"Don't you be satisfied . withing
nothing but a farmer, Alfred, m son.
A farmer, ugh I No young man of any
spirit will be content to settle down to
the dull, stupid, unpopular life of a
farmer. Set your mark higher{ my
son."
"I wonder what Caleb is going to
make of himself. I suppose a doctor,
or Iawyer, or something of that kind.
He likes books and I don't."
"I don't want, you to, my son. Mer-
chants are the great men of now -a -days.
They are rich, and their wives and
families dress like queens, and live in
great style. Think how we might have
lived if your fattier had been a mer-
chant instead of a farmer. Ilg i ! I
hate a farm and all there is about it."
.► Caleb gays if his father had lived he
would have been a farmer. He thinks
there is nothing like it."
" Let him think so, Alfred. But do
you -look higher. I spoke to your uncle
to find a place for you in some store in
the city, and you know how Abbot
Lawrence and hundreds of others be-
came rich and prosperous from poor
clerks, as they were when they began,
and you quay do so, too. Then yon can
hope to get a lady for a wife, for what
lady will marry a farmer ? I want to
see my son be somebody in the w Id.
How happy I should be to have on
drive oat here to the old farm with S our
wife, • fine lady. But I hope your fa her
will be induced to sell the farm aft r a
few years and live in the village am ug
folks, so we can be somebody in our old
age, at least.,"
" Caleb isalways talking about w at
a charming place this is, when h is
home from college."
" Well, let him ; he hasn't •- a very
aspiring mind. He lacks ambition:
Anybody can see that, for he is always
carried away with vulgar notions. He
will spend hours watching the lambs
racing around in the pasture, or take
great interest in sitting down with he
chickens and young turkeys around him.
Then lie's in love with the trees e,nci.
wild flowers, anything—weeds, rocs,
woods, any such common things take
his fancy. He'll never amount to much.,
no matter how much Iearning he May
get. Your father says he won't he,ve
much money left when he gets through
college. Your father has one good trait.
He knows enough to feather• his own
nest while taking care • of other fob's
property. So I hope we shall be able to
leave the old farm some day."
All the hopes and aspirations of Mrs.
Thurber were realized in a shorter ti
than she dared to hope for. ler brot]
succeeded in getting Alfred i to a v ry
good position in a large store in t e
city, and, yielding finally to her imp r-'
tunity, Mr. Thurber consented to let
the old farm and move- into the village
with his wife and daughters.
Caleb,mentioned above, was the son
of a distant relative of Mrs. Thurber, a
lawyer of considerable wealth. The
father anclmother both died when Caleb
was about twelve years old, and Mr.
Thurber becamehis guardian and took
him into his own family. The father
had expressed the wish that if Caleb
showed any inclination to books he
should be sent to college,then left free
to choose whatever pursuit he might
like. ,
ne
er
Perhaps no more of the young mends
patrimony stack to the fingers of Mr.
Thurber than:the law would allow ; bi t
certain it is, he was sure to make the
most he could of the funds intrusted to
his hands, and the ingenuity of his
wife not uInfrequently aiding him iln
adding some dollars to the yearly claim.
The next year Caleb went to college,
the farm was let and the family remov-
ed to the village, a prosperous place f
wealth and enterprise, quite giver_ t
aristocratic notions and ambitions of
city ways and styles. ` The first year
the farm was let for two hundred and
fifty dollars. The second year it had to
be let to a new tenant, as the first
moved west, content withhaving made
the most tie could from the place. The
second year it was rented for one hula
dred and seventy-five dollars, so badly
was everything about the place left out
of repair and at loose ends. The farm
fared but li=ttle better the second and
third year ; and at the end of that time
a new tenant had to be found, who
refused to give over one hundred and
fifty dollars a year and to put in repair
what was left dilapidated by his prede-
cessors. This sum was pot very much,
more than the taxes, which had • in-
creased while the rent had decreased.
Alfred had meanwhile greatly pros-
pered. He had gained the confidence
and esteem of his employers and had
been advanced till he had a prominent
place in the large establishment, with a
good salary. His mother's brightest
visions were even more than realized.
He had become a city gentleman -far,
far above any luckless, low -minded
wight who was content to be a farmer.
He dressed in the finest style, and his
lofty, genteel ways were the deligh t of
his mother, and one holiday a fine car-
riage drove up to Mr. Thurber's door,
and Alfred stepped oat and handed out
a young lady dressed like himself, the
very pink and blossom of fashion. His
mother's heart was fall. Her ambition
was just about satisfied when her son
introduced to her Miss Hawkinson,"
the daughter of one of his wealthy em-
ployers.
Meanwhile the orphan Caleb had
graduated from college, but what were
college honors compared to the city tri-
umphs of Alfred. He had been wont in
days past to consider Caleb as his
superior, but he now scarcely deigned to
notice him. Caleb held to his love of
those • things which Alfred's mother
considered vulgar. He hadexpected to
find himself the possessor of many more
hundreds than wore turned over to him
when he attained his majority,whioh was
very soon after he graduated from college.
He supposed everything just and gener-
ous had been done,a.nd in fact, only, only
what was claimed to be right—though
the sum was large—was allowed to the
guardian, whose account, had it been
More carefully and strictly looked into,
would have been found to have many
charges of items that it would have been
hard for the guardian to account for
satisfactorily.
However, Caleb was disposed to take
quietly what was passed over to him
and make the best of it.iis superior
scholarship at once opened to him an
excellent opportunity as a teacher,
which he at once accepted ; though had
he been possessed of the funds he sup-
posed himself entitled to, he designed to
Crave given himself to agricultural pur-
suits at .once. But our disappointments
and the breaking in
wise Providence, who
what is most suitable
ourselves do, prove, if
way open to us with
our highest good.
With. this feeling
position offered `him,
gave himself to the d
in a high school,His
year was moderate ;
parity and ability be
compensation was
greater than he hard
With the people of
was the biggest virtu
tue, it stood in their i
value than what sly
virtue, morality' or u
Thurber was spoken
model for young n n,
lucky fellow, iii Thu
and smiles aad narko
showered upon,him f
deigned to notice. T:
his mother was full t
ambition knew no bo
daughter Lucy was s
of the clerks in the ea
with Alfred. He wase
dashy, fine-lookingan
ners.
Lucy was much like
Cans lied fond of sho �a
when her marriage t
made a very notable a
went to grace a fine of
Bat the text daugl#de
very different girl.' H
striking, but yet vast.
to any who cold feel e
excellence, beauty and a
biped. Her mother el
trump in her hands, a d
he who received th
should be a king of w t 1
laxity and importance 't
world.
• But in this she was d
disappointment just a
on the point of realize n
his wife came one'day
their usual style with
and with them cam
whom it will hardly do t
though some years thi
Be was a distant re
wife and a member of
New York city, which
leading houses ' in th
tall, slightly bald, ' b
courtly in manners
intelligent in the ways
He was looked upon
and the people of T
spent several days ther
The very thing whi
desired did occur',; M
deeplyin love. with Juli
to relate, Julia was as
toward him as though i
ble for her heart ever I
passion of love. Her m
a time in silence, but w
signs of the giving, way
which seemed to bol
soul she took ler to tas
ed to know what she c
such conduct. Julia m e
she had gone to her priy,t
took therefrom a letter,
to her mother to read ;
at the name of the writer
eye over the contents h
changed, her face becaz
fire flashed from her ey,
" Julia 1" she exclaim
you ' mean 'by holding
with one so much benea li 3 0
"You have not alway t •u
so, mother."
" Well, you know', child.
with us have changed
years, and though Caleb
in his place, I will teal
than to aspire to the hando
of mine."
" You will do no -such thin
said Julia, calmly looking
the face.
Do you mean to inti
you are going to refuse t
Hurlbert and accept this
Caleb ?"
I do not intimate onl
I will say, plainly, I shah 'n
any intimacy from Mr,
whom I know no hurt ; bait:
my heart now, and had its ev
know I had a heart made o
" You silly, foolish ' girl, I
you at once to put a stop to
silly notions. I Will hav4 . .
Mr. Hurlbert is just ,the t
been hoping for:you,`and I a
to be disappointed by any sib
of yours."
' Mother, did you ma,
because your mother loved hi
a fancy, to him, or because
him ?"
That is no matter of, y
your duty to obey yooree
knows what is best for you a
better than you, a girl of eigh
I expect to live with It
choose for my htisband,'an
You had the choice of al
expect the same privilege
there is anything tb be said a
character of the one I choose,
duty to listen to you as my rn
in nothing else, and have no
dictate or interfere further'
Julia Thurber ! I ath
and pained to the heart's core
you talk s8. Just bee what
turn your back on in refasi
_bent, and what a sad fate
for y`iiurself, in accepting so rsi
worthless a character as CilI
ton."
That, mother, is your eat on of
the two men and the two p' si on':, not
mine."
"-Just look at the positi n f, your
sister Lucy, and the -society .sl• : eves
in and the style she lives in s' ould
think you would be ashame : tiling
such disgrace on your broth r .�, ureter
as to condescend to marry a a •• hose
highest, ambition is to b 'a er.
Julia Thurber a farmer's • " : 1 Jest
think of the degradation an • is race
to the family, Julia 1" .
Mother, it is wholly nsel :s.e or s to
talk further upon this subjec p efer
to follow the dictates of my , • n h:art,
if there is nothing against C' le . jT 'ern -
ton only that he proposes to . mon. e a
farmer, than even you,,, whit 'ave
never before refused to :obey. -
You stubborn, wilful frhi • ,'' s .id
Mrs. Thurber, as she wished' . a -bio• ate-
ly from the room.
During the last year j of .Sal •`'s ser-
vices in the high school, his e y a ► ght
the advertisement of the Thar a arm
for sale, as it stated, "at a b •i��: n.'
"That, of all places on the eh was
the one most desirable to ' C eand; it
had within a few weeks, be' obi: ore
especially so, as within that eine ilia
Thurber had accepted the o * of his
plans by
ar better
than we
ccept the
ng trust,
opted the
hese years
a teacher
oi the first
4 his; ca-
nown, his
onerous-1–
le, success
nerous;le,success
i not a vir-
ile
ir-
se of greater
pe pl'e called
r Alfred,
here as a'
e was a',
arlance ; •
e peot were
11 whom he
ti heart of
b ing. Her
er eldest
g
ed to one
blishment
l e Alfred ;
e 1 n man-.
at r, ambi-
¢de, and
, it was
and she
Ju i , was a
eat was less
e tractive
aw of real
et Qss corn-:
s•e was a
ed that
f Julia
popu-
{ • es of the
d : cda great
ha,. os - were
AI feed and.
th : City, in
rid span,
Leman,
1 young,
f forty.
Alfred's
firm in
Ong the
Ile was
looking,
es and
orld.
!family
, ;for he
ai eta lion.
urber
+tet
crediblefell
distant
repossi-
he soft
b• re it ,for
he saw no
fetters
h :art and
emand-
m:an by,
r :lily .till
des4 and
h::algid it
e --lanced
i>ln her
un enance
rid the
at do
ndence
ht him
he
e'
ca
w
p
a1 affairs
a few
nough
better
a. tighter
• ,"
thEnererii:
Il.
o e that
its of Mr.
se boy
►th:r, but
er accept
rib -rt, of
alehas
ince I
o. mand
all Such
e of it.
have
no going
+ corns
Other
o 'took
loved
t is
who
ea deal
en "
an I
you.
rad I
se f. If
in , t the
s my
he , but
ig • t to
ons sed
o. ear
lif,. ou
arl-
c, nose
pi : and
T orn-
..
.0
•
LAH
TH HUON, XPOSi'OR.
MAY
30, is
hand and heart, and in language which
copvin ed him that, his love was fully
re ip ated.
h re was a f 'iend of is in h
rn
vile to whom h wrote asoertean the
to est sum the TLurb, arm was be
h for, and fond it as several
drrd dollars less than a had antioi
ed, and, as -it wa withi • }his means
at once secured i
When it was I
to leave the i
year, the author
bid for; his servic
e
:nown a was intent
ohool t the end of
ties m : de him a hil
es alio her year, an
he was still you and ulia, still i
twenty, they bob thought it' be
him to continue and ec • pt the pro
salary. .
The Thurber no had, to on
codld appreciate the be : uties of
soape and almos every ping attn
in nature, more hen . rdin ary a
tions. It was located a
erly foot of a
name was Gray
The rear of th
part way up the 1.
but this was onl t
the farm. The
easward of the
lon but not
which was crow e
ber1 Directly i
some forty or flft
large, beautiful
garden on the so t
°house ran a smal
water fed by ne
thewoodland pa
front of the h • u
Met of the far.•
plan, gently slop n
and containing fro
ace s, with scarc:l'
ase space upon 't
the ong pasture •w
inclosures alterna e
pasturage. The h
pld-fashioned far
peen everywhere i •
seeds no furthe
arns and out -bur d
ood, but like the I.
f repair. But the
eaoher would m.
ecessary improve
During the last
iage of Julia and
g house of Th
ad failed and
nd this quite rec,
o the choice of Ja i'.
ears were passed o
ne ;of those peri u d
ster to trade and
any establisbme
s the hills, and t
elonged':to was on
Both Alfred a' Lu y's husban,
ere reduced almo.t to p nury. It wa
and for their wive o gi e up the styl
i which they had ived Alfred way
o liged to accep some position in
hdanufactiiring este. :dish ent to kee
mself and fa id: ,fr m starving
coy s husband for a tim 'managed' t
yep npothe extrav • ance of his house]
ld, which was qn •t : a m stery, as no
ie knew of his wing any visible
urce of ' income. Brit the secret ! at
ngtfi came out. I: o ad become a
unterfeiter and f leer,; a d to escape
e penalties of the 1. w was compelled
flee the country, a d L cy was left to
✓ choice between hap p orhouse and
✓ father's house, nd to this, broken
arced, she came v i h ,h :r two chill
n•
at -
he
ling
the
her
d as.
rider
t for.
red
hos
Ind-
c ive
t ac -
the south e.st-
mountain whose local
leard.
arm indeed extended
ape of the mountain,
he w odland par of
od r n along to he.
ip a
p;of-
••
0
t
a
use, xtending
• cult hill, the t
wit wood and
fron _ of the h
rods distant, R
-wes across
• derly side of fi
+roo of clear sgft
r f;til'ng springs
t of the farm.
e w s the prinbil
T is was a be
to and the leo
flit en to twr
a st ne pr fort
Th re were beef
• or three sinal er
y us d for tillage or
use was a meaty
ho se, such as ifs
New England, and
deet iption. The
Cgs ere roomy'and
use somewhat oast
ast 3 ear's salary as
re ;tan pay for all
:tits. I
ar 'pr'or to the ma
lob, he great ban
;onb rg & H'urlbe t
e in o bankruptcy,
tiled Mrs. Tharbee
B t before mend
her houses failed.
cal eturns of dis-
usi ess closed ne
one thought firm
t'e 'which Alfre
f th u�.
�n
In
)al
ad
nd
ty
of
de
sc
lE
t
t+
h
h
h
dr en.
,Alfred no longer a
in a carriage with a
Thin and careworn
to 1, and worse th
ti es, with_ the c
pr aches of a wif
to ger support. in e
fa hion, and who, in c
ed him too -plainly t
knew or felt for i
alone can be a man'
of trial and adversit
R' Ah," said he to
ca a to the old h
pa adise of comfort
fool have I been to b
comfort and a life.w¢r
come a slave in the it
id
Come out now.
enough for you and
find more, yes, twice
do Well in) self with
wife, and she is a je
and you shall have j
as you can menage i+
" Caleb, it cannot
rat er die than leav
mut stay'' and go
round far daily brea
my head, and that n
happiest."
Caleb would have
Jul ads father and mo
old farm and live w
me ns of subsistence
out but Julia hers 1
knew the temper and d
mother too well to ha
though she .was, perfe
portjthem where the
" jL prefer," said Juli
bring up our children
enoo, and you know
often disposed to int
their grandchildren t
tage. We can make
Portable where they a
setts Ploughman.
The Merry -An
Country
Out the occasion of
that were given by a I
a droll fellow of a Mere
much laughter by his t
and More than all, by
the Squeaking of a pig
the hearers so real tha
it agdin and again. 0
in thle audience, thong;
was riot perfect ; and
to the stage, and said
permitted, he to -mor
the lists, and squeak a
Anddew f�rr- a wager.
patidg grelat fun, shout
and accordingly, when
came, the; two rival jok
place. The hero of 1
wentfirst and the hear
than ever, fairly roarer
Then, came the countr3
a pi4 carefully cones
cloak;, so that no one R
pected its existence, vi
its ear with his thumb -
it sqi eak with a vengea
as good—not half as
audi 'nce, and many an
begad. to 'Fhise. "Fine
cried !the countryman,
frontf the stage, dray
under his cloak, and h.
up and high. "Behold
that you condemn ?"
•
T
+.
•
a
e
s
e
t
h
n
e
i.
g
0
pats
witl
all
iplai
ho
r: tra
use.
t sh
the
olac:
U
o Thornville
and driver,
uncongenial
a thousand
is and ro-
be could no
agance and:
uence, show-:
really never
t love which
in the hour
lob o
•e, n
dth
: liar;
h ;li
e f
," Oa
mu
tlile
tp
ae
eloo
, y wife would
eoi y, and so I
d I y treadmill
ndi a place to lay
o he ' best or
n ling to have
er r rn to the
t e .I for their
d `wlljnigh run
obj -ced. She
spas tion of her
he with her,
y vvi ling to sup -
ere.
0 Caleb, " to
iliot interfer-
d I. arents are
ein behalf of
h it disadvan-
st as com-
I assachu-
I•
e. day, as he
w almost a
ift, " what a
:d from real'
ving, to be-
rm is large
d Caleb. I
h as I can
help of my
e. Come,
much land
e."
l
e.'
w
an,
om e
m�n
And
-i ks
has
It
help
m aI
the
mad
and the
festivities
nobleman,
ow caused
�e stage,
ation of
0+t
eemed to.
cs lled for
o woven,
Citation'
its way
t if 1 e were
oul enter'.
t h Merry -
nn b antici-
thei consent,
the next day
s wee in their
h pry vious day
s, 9iorepleased
with ;delight.
ran, ho, hay -
a ed rider his
o Id ave see -
o ousl,• pinched
n il, : ni made
n e. -" Not half
]o d !" cried the
igng;t eta even
jut eesj you 1"
ushing to the
g til.: pig from
]dipg t• e animal
the erformer
r
•
REAL EST4TE FOR SALE,.
F°
Cull.
the
Moa
SALE.—Lots 2? and 28, high Street, and
he house thereon
Apply to 8. O.
state of the late
UGHEY and M.
M FOR SA
coed, Tuolo
90 of which
barn with s
ary
fo►rerly So.vued by C. H.
McCaughey, Executor of
onald McIntosh. S. G.
oDEEMID, Executors. 832
LE.-;�}-For sale, lot 24, Huron
usmit.'h,' containing 100 acres,
are Ole red and in a high state
here is large buck house, good
tabling underneath and other
Ings ; leo a large hearing or-
. It is plea cantly situated tin the Huron
about half ay bet een Clinton and Sea -
The buildings ;: d forced are in good -
and the la d in rr t class Condition. It
e sold very heapApply on the premises
Seaforth P. ,q R$. GEO, CHESNEY.
853
FA
atbou
of cu
bank
nein
char
Road
forth
repel 1
• M FOR SA.
taini g 50 acres,
made , drained an
and nle waste Ian
frame buildings, a
Is co venient to
three Hiles from
a ver choice lot a
terme Apply on
E.--,-Pcir sale, the north half of
th °eh ssion of Stanley con -
in tO o d state Of cultivation,
on t e arm.' There are good
ore aid and plenty of water.
ohoele 'and 'churches, and is
he pi. ises or to Hills Green
EST
858
✓ AR FOR SAL .—F r sale,lot 24, concession
1-: 91, Morris, con a.ining 26 acrea, 80 of which
are cleared, and t e rem hider gOod hardwood
house and barn, a d a4ro d spring well. Also a
youn bearing orc ard Of home frilit trees. The
Trope ty is well fe ced, d 15 earns of new land
mile a d a half cf IN; lt n, whore there are
'school , churches, oet 1 ce, stores, Szo. Terms
easy. For forth r pa t cnbirs Apply on the
prend es to OoLI Mc THUB, or if by letter
826-tf
which
under
lit situ
Brusse
and a
shed a
It is o
jAPply
VAR
M Rillop, coetainin 60 acres; well drained
and fen ed, and oleo r of slumps, A good log
house kit frame k tcheri sad a frame barn and
log sta le. Is thee quae re of a mile from Win:
throp d flee from Seafo th. Terms— ,'S00 comb,
balance on mortgage at 4 per eent. Also 50
There i log house and I R e barn and stable,
good w e and straight rail fences' ; five acres of
bush. 9 situated two and a half miles from Rip -
pen an Hansen, and eight; from Seaforth and
Exeter. Terms—$1,000 (11 baler+ On n3ort-
gage at 64 per cent, Ili S.
IN Moll LOP F R SA.LE.-jThe Routh
acres of lot 20. c ession 1 45 acres of
re cleared, free from etutopg and well
rained. N bette land in the county..
ted about half w y between Seaforth and
ood frame barn and fra e stable and
d good orehatd planted' with apple,
ear and che ry trees in good bearing order.
VAR IN STANLEY OR SALE:—For sale,'
the South Half of Lot i6, SaribbsT4ne, Stan-
ley, con ainieg 644,acreseabOut 57 df which are
cleared, well fenced snd tinder -di ained. There is
a log hcmse and frame ;barn, shed atkd stable.
good water. Is witlen five miles of !BaYfield and
eleven f om Kipper], on the ;Great' "Western Rail-
way. school within three quart° s of a mile.
There ftl eight acre3 of fall wheat and thirty
acres se ded to grass. This Property will be sold
cheap. • For .further paeticnlare apply on the
i 841
VARM FOR SALE IN ULLETT. 1— North
-A-- par s of Lots and 5,1;?oncession113, con-
taining 12 acres; 80 twee cl ared ; thel remain-
der is go d hardwood bush Soil, clay lOiun, well
watered ith a never faille" spring Oredk rising
to chnrc es and schools, and s sitrui ed. 4 miles
from Bly h and 10 from ,dinten." or further
on the S nth part of said lots, or to Londe&
balance as been burned (1.1
Thero is frame house and
chardan 44 acres of fall eil
POLLOC , on the farm, en
FARm
lot 1
a e, tho south half of
6 ey, containing 50
w and art bush.
leared, rrt of the
s able,' a young or-
e t. It is situated
Jain etown. It
. 50, acres are
ill be sold t•eparato-
UEL or I ANDREW
y mail; to, James-
-FARM OR SALE —Foiett-a-le, 10') fires, in the
eL" town -hip of Kin ;.ss, ei unty of B nee, being
75 acres al ar and in te of, celtiVation ;
house, Ira table. 'It is well
watered= of water running
through t under "fall wheat.
A clay be i k, second to none
in tho con g for brickwork.
Ir is situa cknow, 24- from
hes end markets.
further p
go, OA
me barn an( frame
on the far for byi
nt to echo la, chin.
d 44 miles
ch station
irticulare
nd fr( Wingha.m. For
emises, r to Whitechurch
• 855x4
FOR IS.AILE —The undersi ed. offer their
Fruit Evaporato and iCi er Mins for sale
buildings 1 aye been fitted up in' a complete
cheap -and upon easy terme. f paynirt., The
manner; fo the carry' ig on Of he Frutt Evapor-
ating Business, and ar first-ela ' working
But as W. Roberts° , one of the p rtners of
'the firm of D. D. Wile on & Co., has go e , to Ed-
manently, he properter must be seld and the
business of said firm fi ially eloSed u For any
particulars with regar to said prop apply to
vinsT, C ASS FAR FOR SILE.=-Liet 6, con -
125 acres leered, wel fenced, phorqug IT uuder-
drained an in a high state, of oultiv (ion; re-
feame Fitted and work- hep ;: three geed wells and
good gravel road to eac place ; young o chard of
stores, aajo ns the far . The e are 1.00 acres
entirely fie from stum a. and t o farm s one of
tfthe best in the esni:ty. Object in tsll ng: the
Mee' UGH Y, Seafortl
M IN
.ithe no
o
th 132 acre
which 100
fenced, well under-drei
cultiVation.1 The bale
best of hardtvood. 'lli
free from st imps, and
la
There are g od frame b
two large yo ng bee, in
24 miles from the villag
forth, and 8 from Br
roads leadin to each pl
sown with f 11 wheat.
one block; o 60 acres
pply on th premises,
•
817
of lot 15, cone sqihn 14,
urea re" clear d,' well
ed and in a high state of
ce is ti bored ith the
00 rods of boar I feuce.
lildinge, three NI ellseand
orcherds. It is situated
ssels, ; with goo gravel
ace. T 'ere are 4 acres
he fakra will b sold in
it, to suit p rehitser.
828
ARM IN
laces,alloet .10
t. Ming 60
b arty all ire
f need an n
hewed lo
e avi7gdeg:f
c rner of the
ith or with
p ietor on th
A' TER hip
UCKERS
will be
coneessio
cres, all
from stu
a high eta
coupe, and
rm is with
vel read a
lot. It is
uc the or
premises,
RE.
11TH F
xchang
d for larger
is ale
, con -
red and
ps, er-drained, well
e of oultivation. There
frame arn end stables,
a neve failing spring
r five miles of Seaforth,
lso with n four Miles of
The ife in will be sold
p. Aim y to Cie pro -
806
residen e and grounds
n. Th re are ten aeres
cellar c. There is a
us differ nt varieties of
nd ern 11 fruits. The
nted ith shade and
ge. The land in in ex-
t one of, the most ceen-
rivets rbsidencee in ',the
adapted for a relred
esidence. Is withi 16
ass part of the Earn
pply on the pre es,
o land on w
h use and br
o
fr it includiT grapery
ounds ate nicely p
c Bent order. It is in fa
diunty and • admirably
nutes vva of the bus'
d locatien or beauty
t at could be desired.
o to Exeter . 0. ROBE
RESIDENG
cheap, th
village of
obert Fans
'ch is a lar-
ek stable
and conve
TEROB4 COMMOTION
IAA Campbell's' S
EVERYTHI G S
The Eff
Has Prove
As one ni
mark : eve
at sort of t
ATTE'RED.
et of th First S4ot last
MON
Fatal ito. High
Prices,' ill! Goods,
oyes around arid he4rs the old residenters
ything dull few people in iown, and
make us onder Ole large
the last few; aay0, but the
ods and whoies4le price§
hing, it
s are of buyers we havO had
fact is very clear ; Gobd g
at retail musS tell.' "We
Some peo
le haire
tells us they wibn't -be u
every one our usiness i
mind .our o 13-4sin
kriows that if One buyS
th4 cannot sell as low
JA
uarantee every article at
below.
Well, such a firm
We want to inform
aid ,o us
nder
not
d pa
s th
11 fo
tes is
WN
old.
to ru
Ever
10
intelligen
cents on t
n, but to
person
e dollar,
se who buy for m ch less.
glo y, but offering you
simp y the effect of buy -
E0 1:1OKARD.
SUMME
Cricket Balls,
Boing Gloves,
Fishing Poles,
Violins
MUSI
Lawn,
Crick
Forts,
Fish,in Baskets,
Bait B sees,
ES.
Baso Balls,
Foot Balls,
Fishing Tackle,
Reels,
AL
Guital s, Flute
Tha best value in
he abode lin
ifouth Organs,
s is to be fou d at
HOFFMAN
all and get some of the Big Barg
Chec4 Cash Store.
Certain lines of' LadieS', irl's,
Strata Bats almost gi en away t HO
Cash Store.
and earnine the goo
Cheap Cash Store.
White and Color
s and prwes at
.4n endless variet in Prints
R9TH ERB'
ins a
hildrdn's. Mens' and Boy's
F.MAN BROTHERS' Cheap
Bel ing very chea
HO AN 73R0' 11. BC.Ra:
Gingl ns, press Goods and? Trim-
1MA BR9THRS' Cheap Cash
Call and inspect ur stock of
quality wad price are sedond to none ill the
BROTHERS' Cheap Cash Store
oods, which for style,
trade, at HOFFMAN
CHEAP CA1-1 STORE, EAFORTH
LIVELY TIME
AT
KIDD18 EMPORI
For the last
E
NING
MARRING op
One of the most complete stooksd
GENERAL DRY Goo;
CLOTHING AND
Ever Placed Before the
Seaforth People!
Notwithstanding the discontent
farmers and Others over the grie' mom
of hard timeS, we still march on,0111
BUSINESS steadily inCreasing, "Eel
is a PBOOF EN ITSELF that Ite
handle the tight class of gook*
ell them on. the .lowest living mai
4LL LOW PRICED,
RASHY GOODS A' WIDE BERTA
EITHER UYER NOR SELLEIt
DRESS GOODS.
In this department will be &lathe
tains and all materials appropriate*
Wedding and mourning orders.
MI4INERY.
This branch of our trade requirette
dIvertising, sufficient to say
supply 'the wants of her customs
he, together with a large staff d
'tlorkers, are now ready to suit any=
r quiring early spring millinery.
EADYNIADE AND ORM
OLOTHIN
This department is f
w th all the newest patte s in relit*
g ods. Leave your order, r if yelled-
fi and finish ta anything ade to dal
in the cities. We have ow a 'irk
cl se tailor on the premi es, ttuid it
at end the wants of eusto ere.
ili
T SATISFY THOSE .00 Di
US
We recognize as tlie only read fd
nees success.
CASH AND FIRST-CLASS
DUCE WE WILL NOT BE
Inspection Invited. W9 TriWfr
Show Goods.
AY 3
Ancient
The
BY V1LL
you see ;
least the coyote POT
Tbse, nainS is worth
*bit might coat to -
exactly Bay.
„ahoy in old Connection
hold ;
obit if the e.elIar of Ou
leak with gold,
Audi frora there rst
could bring 2—
o' thing.
The snm my father
years to pay,
rre taken out of 'that
if Leonid lead him up y
smile, at least ;
in the East.
TAC.15 my mother' u
views
Ineingb. to give a
But mother's struck s e
ferent place.
Xy girl? - Well, mayise
question's put,
g wouldn't tell this to
We wad to climb those
charming witnh),
And PrCspect on what w4.
But her old father bad
many poor,
ern tour.
ity trip it lasted seve
grievea, no doubt,
eivore I never would
him Aut,
You don't know wbat
day to day,
To strike a vein that
clean away,
begged, and aleno
With treasures that
-on a -sexy side?
And then tier itliteTS Won
I wondered on it for a w
boy friend:
And jrtSb as had stn.
heart beat itigh,_
There tante 'letter up
friend's reply:
Siternoon
she went within the 844
A. rush across -the bar4-ert
road ride,
And I 'was in the asylul
I theright she knew ns.
Ana never looked at ms
say,
nu wanders viand, or c
dew niche,
And says, " 31.,,e love will,
4,struck it rich? ""11
Noword or look ler me.
were cold
And something seemed
and love yourgol
And I Came back ; arid
to stay --
A raiser, with his treasti
Wealthy bank, 1
With lions except mysell
else to thank;
But nothing makes arty l
With riot a thing to love
U.s fate,
When We lock up our
key comes too Ur'
And that I'm loorer .ne
happy days whl
T owned a heart, and di
" struck it richt"
! Gail
young man, putth
popoe—ektsil.tii
mer to a New York
after looking saver
"Pm net a bit pre
verja—wehAfiorb.s,litacnimkuassr titerhi
shoe, so th4a blae
pr—aise" Yeefs,'Lcsrleanatt
Texas lacks is good
Liabil ty for Ac
Few Tanner/a hal
the extent of their
hired help. judge
address before the t
rules of 'the 00rafflO
the torts and negl
ployees. The
to this authorit'i
in aamages to .1
wrong acts or neglii
occasioning injury,i
one of omission or
in disobedience to
fraud, deceit, or '43
dna, so long ae it
the employment:"
farmer has a horse
era or heaves and
man to take it out
it or trade it off.
vrarraut er meow
resort to ally joelse
make a sale. The
stumped for a tr
is asked if the ho
auswers„ *t Perfect
ot fault about him
not be !afraid to
trade iES made, an
liable for the demi-
Was in the course o
A hired man is
Cow Out of his em
killed it 'With a sto
the employer liabl
A farmer is liabl
hired man. done h
of his employment
It being the d
1111106.a. B. 0erte..
throwing it OVer
ployer is liable.
was no part of his
there would be iw
of responsibility is
was done accordin(