The Huron Expositor, 1884-08-15, Page 2t -
2
SUMMERING ON THE
SEMMERING.
BY MARY A. ALLEN.
IN TWO PARTS.—PART I.
"Oh give me a cot in the valley I love—
A tent in the gree ood-.- home in the giove;
I care not how humble, for happy 'twill be
If Mamma and Myo but share it with me."
So sang Dr. Julian Atley, as pausing
on the brow of a little hill, he pointed
to a peasant's cot, visible across green
fields, nestling at the foot of a mountain
whose pine -covered sides made a sombre
background to the group of white biiild.
ings.
" That is our new home, my dear,
where, according to your desire, you
will see nothing of the fashionable world,
but where you may obtain an insight
into the everyday life of these Styian
peasants, whose homes are guarded and
▪ frowned upon by these grand "Aline
heights.'"
" It makes a beautiful pictnre,", re-
joined Mrs. Atley; and I am sure that
the change from the stifling, cholera.'
laden air of Vienna, to the clear, tdnico.
atmosphere upon the Semmering !kill
be thoroughly appreciated by each of
us. Eh, Myo ?"
- ,
The little fellow thus addressed Was
too busy scuffling along the dusty road,
and. enveloping himself in a cloudof
pulverized earth to make reply.
"It is such beautiful dust, mamma !"
remonstrated he when called uponto
desist.
Descending from the highway b31 a
1
grassy slope which led into a little val ey
through which flowed a clear mount in
streana, they crossed a rustic bridge, alid
entered the domain of Herr Johahn
Pontesegger, Bauer, or peasant free-
holder, in whose cottage was to be thPir
home for the next four weeks. 1
Mrs. Atley had only a confused idea
of a, collection of buildings and a nunaLter
of people as they were ushered up the
narrow outside stairway intotheir roona
which had a neat and not unfamiliar
look. The floor was bare, but to that
they were accustomed. In one corner
stood a, tall, cylindrical, yellow, earth4n
stove ; in another as -mall cupboard w411.
glass doors, holding -a few pieces of pre-
cious old china. Between- the front
windows was the sofa, and close in frmit
of it the inevitable " -sofa table." Orle
side of the roorn was occupied with the
two narrow beds, which stood foot to
foot along the wall. How odd they
looked to American eyes! There weep
no quilts er counterpane. A small
feather bee:Lover which was drawn a pink
gingham case, was the only coverine;
the pillowcases were of the same
gingham. The only white visible
the coarse linen eheet drawn tig
over the bed, upon which the ale
was expected to repose, enugly enscon-
- ed frinder the pink gingharn covered
feather bed.
Mrs. Atley, upon whom former ex-
periences had left an impress, glanced
at the beds, and then, turning to, the
good frau, who had accompanied them
to the room, inquired how often the
bed -linen contd. be changed.
"Once a month," promptly replied
the old lady.
" Oh, that will never do in the world.
We are used to changing our beds once
a week."
11•11=111111.111.1112........m1
crisp White r Semi
the Centennial, have
61, whic
become
known and like, in Ari�roa, as
am rolls." But er, egg and, mi
be procured fr m the ran, and
berries were to le had rt the
side for the pie ing.
Frau Pontese:ger's kitchen
haps twelve fee squard, but a la
of it was takn
stove, which
-
plastered over,
being the top.
utensils were n
but with rings
one inside of t o
opening -could b:
a kettle two inc
ten inches?
" What is t
always cooking
Mrs. Atley one
‘10•0111•
11
TRE
HU
ON
XPOSITO
h, sinde news of t ric o pay their debts than
o well- in any otiler
Then her . re the Captain Crowley
class of a ventuters who make a great
show of ealth„ bat have not got it, and
are alwa read• to order bountifully,
with neva a tho ght of payment. This
class of e,en are plentiful in large cities
like New ork, nd for a long time can
stand off ir ebtdr With such promises as
are given y ter ''agent, ' coachman or
factotum.
" Take It allti
ately well off
, safest cu tomer
such pro 14 pt.p!a meth nice
harder ti.'e to
From the New
64 Vier!.
k could
buckle -
until*
1
as p0.
go part
up y the great cook -
as bui t of bri k . and
he on y iron bout it
he ope ings for ookin$
it fitted with a s lid
of yin." us dim usion
e oth r, so that eac
graft ted in size to fit
es in
Is gre
on t
ay-
" It is food fo the co
leaves and plarts, a
branches .of the osh-tre
fine, cook them and
bran," '
' " You havn't seen
you ?" asked Kat le. "!
and I will show hem t
1
iameteri or one
n stuff you are
e stove ?"asked
- -
s. We gather
d the , tender
8, cut tilein uri
ix the9 with
I
fir cows, have
ome 'with me,
The farm buildings fo wed three sides
of a hollow square, the d ening being on
one side, and a ,row of ow sheds, with,
doors, which sheltered t io pigs at night,;
connecting the house wi h the bean and
cow stable On the oppo ite side of the
square.. Kettle led the wa.y front of
the row of pig -peas to t1 bovine quar-
ters, which were large aid. quite clean,
but with little youth don. In four
stalls stood the fat, welL roomed cowe,
ruminating as p,aoefu11y as if in full
enjoyment of thejr libert
"Do you keep our cows • shut up all
the time ?"
" Oh, no, indee Da
take them out after dinni
ture on the mon aa sid
" And why do 't they
in the morning?"
" Why, they wrist eta in till after
they are milked at noon. yon know," ex-
claimed. Kettles with a li tle air of sur-
prise l at the foolishness of the question.
" Do you milk three times a day ?"
" Why, certainly. Moruing, noon and
night' we milk an fe d."
" What is that ? '
pointing to an obl
from tlie ceiling a
the ground. This
feet long, three fe
twelve inches in de
close hoard bottom and w
straw.
al and 401013
r to their pas.
5."
take thenout
11
DO
fra,me vas abo t 'six
t Itvid and ten or P. tb with a P.
s filled with
g
*all, the poor or rnoder-
03 are the tbest and
, and were it not for
ing people 1radesmen
°aid have ev n a much
t along thar now."—
ork Dial. . .;
CO3 tly 14,ht Gow B.
"A per tent e ay !" " Is 't it just
too loyal!' !" "ow much 11 should
like it ?" ,
These sod ot r exclamati ns of in-
tense adm ration Iwere called f rth from
two char Ming y• ng ladies by what ap-
peared to be decidedly air , though
very ornat bal dress. It wa held by
the salesw ma i such a wa that 9,11
its beauty •wa to the b Bt advan-
tage, and eld it she g anced at
it herself n air of pride It was
indeed boa A poem, BO o speak,
in filmy w o and inner ion, and
the young t whose ins ection it
was presen o d gazing at it in rapt
admiration ter handling it tenderly
and caressi s one would see e loved
object, the d it down wi ha sigh
and depar r mising to :peak to
mamma ab o 1and call agai • .
An inqu Ihe saleswom n as to
the nature o ork of art evealed
the fact di :1 a not a ball or party
dress, but, ijo expressed it, a noc-
turne in n •hony in
evening wr,nglish,
a
onm: iocisos toittcsovshagown.
est ;
" Well, n o,
lied.
a lyde-
signedfor a g 1t Hill,
who was also, l V keep
this as a sa 4t Men.
Each one ourse,
!made to ord
as s
she
ith
tifu
ite 1
adie
ed s
Af
gly
Jai
ed, p
ut it
yo
f th
t it
e 8
ht dr
pper
an
ex
nct
5.
youu
ut t
ple lo
hat
r."
dred
And
to
the
• li
obe
wort
that
rme
• by
our
o be
tro
hat
sive
to
mot
sees, a sym
or, in plain
heautiful ni
v13sive ?" was
ry expensiv
t was origi
ady of Beac
e married.
show our QC
make is, of
nd twenty- dol-
s it eustotilary for
"frear such ex ensive
even more ostly."
el box was p oduced
s.milar to t e first,
re complicat d, and
'i
1
h expensiv lace.
i willing top thee
to be worn t night
one ?"
stomers are young
arried, who re pre
eau. It is not so
e ds to the s 'action
n ght• dresses, but a
I ase their lor, s and
urs of the girl: often
t do with it as the
ey are 'lwa s veru
Dig conn cte with
ht prospe tive brides
aiIzd 'delicate a possi-
i ously, can yo o con -
ore beautifu than
e , holding t e gar -
qui eid Mrs.Atley, ,
frianie eusp ntled
t fcur feet from
" One hul
ars, Yea.
oungo ladi
obes de nu
"ndWae lisaavtail
only infinite
r
irly cover
This one i
" Who is 1
prices for a k
and to be sed
° Crenerall
ladies about
aring thei
uch vanity
such expe
atural desir
asters. Th
have fully as e uc
girls themsel era
careful that eryt
t e underwe r of t
all be as pe 'feet
e. And n
ceive of any
this ?" she c
ment uperefl
It was ce
pato "That is Marie'abed.'1
waa o Marie was the BOO Ma,
htlY
door work ;.in fact,Ishe wi
alter man." She
" Once a week !" echoed the frau. "
couldn't do that. I havn't bedding
enough. We only wash four times
year."
It was now Mrs. Atley's turn to be
surprised. " Four times a year ! Why;
in America we'veash every week."
The- frau seemed to feel this state -o
ment as a thrust at German institutions,
and immediately turned the dart toward
the enemy.
" Humph !" said she. " The Artaerit
cans must be dreadful poor, or awful'
dirty, to need to wash so often."
This answer pat both parties in good
humor ; and after some good-natured
bargaining, it was agreed that the bed
• and pillowcases should be changed one
week, and the lower sheet on the alter-
nate week. The frau then turned to
leave the room, when 1 her eye espied
something that needed attention. Be-
hind the stoye, on the floor, lay a num- -
ber of circular objects, perhaps eighteen
inches in diameter and four or five
inches thick in the centre, of the color
of pig iron, and looking solid enough to
be made of that material.
" Here, you, Kettle," she exclaimed,
come and take this bread away."
" Bread 1" ejaculated Dr. Atley. " I
thought they were paving -stones for se
barricade in case of siege."
Kettle (which, by the way, is the
South German diminutive for Katrina,
and answers to our Katie) —a _ short,
etont girl, whose joints moved as if on
pivots, and whose broad, stolid face and
big, blue, expressionless eyes gave her an
added likeness to an animated wooden
doll—answered the call, and the bread
was removed from the room, and stored
on the floor of the hall outside.
" We only bake once a month," ex-
plained the frau,
Myo and his mamma afterward had
an opportueity to observe the baking
process in a big out -door brick oven, and
to see how the warm bread was put to
cool, each leaf in a basket of its own
size and shape, and when cool, was piled
away in any convenient corner, some-
times under a -bed.
" I think we can endure this for a few
weeks," said the doctor, when the frau
and Kettle had taken their leave. " We
can spend the days in the open air, and
take our meals at the a ast Haus—"
" By no means," interrupted his wife.
"I intend to learn wh' t peasant life
;.
really is, and I Isbell ask he frau to let
me cook on her stove ; then I will be at
liberty to enter the kitchen when I
please, and I shall use both eyes and
tongue. We can live in hotels at home,
but I shall never have another oppor-
tunity like this, and I mean to improve
The frail was not averse to having
her czusine inspected by the strangers,
theugh she evidently thought it very
odd that anyone should prefer to do
their own cooking when they might sit
in the shady garden of the little inn,
drinking beer andgossiping. She seemed
to consider it as a compliment that her
ways were of interest to these " queer
Americans," and answered freely and
pleasantly all questions; in fact almost
with. a complacent pride at being able
to enlighten the woeful ignorance of
these untortanate natives of the Hinter
Welder (backwoods) of America.
The question of providing their own
eatables was easily settled. The baker
from Spital am Semmering, the nearest
village, passed along the highway every
morning, and, from him they obtained
the black bread, or Land Brod, of which
they had become 'very fond; and the
rrr
d ef all out
the " hired
" Reaped and mowect
' Ye"
And plowed and Tbo
o ecle
And was a farme
" Marie's bed!" exclaim d Mrs.Atley.
" Does she sleep bee ?"
" Indeed, she does. An
more oomfortable place to
most girls have, I can tell
of course, few of tin -ha -
from
e hay
li4
from the hou-o. Its grele
sociable where the cow' tab
into the kitchen as
ally have it."
Mrs. Alley hoo]
doubting this assert
it is
le, in
out tho
to go s
t d al
e o
tiie pe sa
I
her head, aft :if
on, and asked :
" But how does sb,e get i to bed P1'
" Oh, that's easy enough.. She uses
that little ladder." '
far
ban
gh,
far
ore
ens r ght
ts g4ier.
" I should think she wou d be af aid
to sleep here," continued Mrs. Ater,
trasity. Why, she c uld al oat
touch he cows if she were to put ier
hand out of bed."
" Well, the cows ouldr1 hurt er.
Besidee, they are tie . Bth. she sle pe
here only in summer," safl Kettle as
they returned to the' ouse. I " In winter
she has this nice litt e room "
As she spoke she threw ,cipen a d ar
adjoining the pig -pe s, and showe
little room in which he coup not h vo
stood upright. The oor v s the o ly
aperture for light or ir, a d a chicken
coop occupied oue co Tier. ,
" Does she have the b ickens or
roomesaates ?" inquir d Mijz Atley.
'-' The chickens, an little aattle to ,"I
was the reply.
"Why, does little attle sleep here ?"
" Why r echoed attle. " Where'
should she sleep but ith her mother."
This little Kettle was a fair faces „1
blue eyed child of a y ar an a half ol
whom Mrs. Atley h d su posed to le
the fratee grandchild.
" I didinot know th t Ma ie was ma
ried." 1
She isn't," respon edXatie, simpl
" Oh," said Mrs. A ley.
(To be Con inued.
• Poor People the 13 st C tomer
" The main reasoln hat rdn of szna 1
means doing business on their liruite
capital don't succeed ,ny plainly kit well-dre sedbe ter," said
man to -day, is becaus the 4ph men o
I,
, iddleage
those reported Ito be s , are 'dilatory i
1
ipayment of bills con raote4J For in-
stance: I am in th harn s-makiu
!business in a small ay, a buy to
1 atook in such qaantiti s as I an afford.
1
The wholesale dealer ith w tn 1 trad
demands and must h ve hi imoney a
1
the end of thirty or sixty day, accord
ing to our agreemen . I cci 'Arad t
furnish articles in my-inc to ' holesal
dealers, or men who h ve a 4irect lin
of elastomers among t e well- o do-por
,
tion of the community. Whe the tim
domes around for me t malt' paymen
to the furnishoing holm I cal itmon the
wholesaler who has en aged pay goode
for a settlement. Nin times ut of ten
I am met with the co plain that Mr.
So -and -So, who is a w althy 13Ian and a
good customer, has go e to' grope or
the country, or else is of res y to pay
thelaill for some time 3 et.
"My debtor tells me what valuable
customer Mr. So -a d -So is, how
wealthy a family he elongN to, and
how wrong it would be to pre him for
the small amount; for h adds ' I know
him to be perfectly goo , and. f I seem
anxious a,hout my pay, e wil transfer
his custom elsewhere.1 In e mean
time, the man from wh m 1 ku-chased
the stock becomes el Moro for his
money and refuses fur her creldit until
the old score is settle . So 1 I must
either borrow the mon y front friends
or else on a mortgage of the little I have
and pay exhorbitant rates of interest. [
" All this trouble, yo see," centinued
the artizan, "comes di ectly Arom the
rich man, who can wel afford to. pay
his debts ; but who, in ceordance with
long-established custom settler4 his bills
whenever it pleases him to do so. There
are more fmancial di is culties among
hard-working, honest oo eche/nes, and
traders brought about oy the iarelesg.
‘4)
111
clf
111
1g.it
, BC
tin u
&dye
o taint
fel
creamy meter!
metrical folds- to th
froze of fine ace
tiinamed gave it a
aipoo that ma e it
t a rnasculin$ eye.
le1tte, and the openi
e4 by the lila° trim
b nds across 1e sh
mented withil rosett
With the nece say o
of pale pink braced
figure to the a aist.
41 These garrihents
imported ?"
1
11
101
y
syre.
lovely. Th soft,
1 in delicat
opr, and th pro-.
'lithwhich 't was
s ft, downy a pear-
uliarly attractive
[t iwa s vera decol-
Was half co ceal-
ngs. The n rrow
'dere were orna-,
and did away
sleeves. cord
the ' outlines •f the
suppose, a e all
By no mea s. iji the othe and,
they are all mde.i tlhie county. For-
eign dressma ere sinnot drape the
lithe willowy for11 of our American
girlie with ve y g od success. The
materials, ho ever late mostly from
abroad. The lace apout the sheves
and filled in a out his neck ond d own
•the corsage is from Felgiunj, an. the
edging about Ole shi t is from Fie nee.
Tlie material, owe 491 is home- (outdo,
• and of the very fines and softest eat-
ure."
Have you' a y goi t eznen's gar of en ts
corfrespondingly elabor te ?"
That I can' say," eplied the oblig-
ing saleswoma I, witlh a smile, a she
folded the sym hon up carefully and
plaited it in it: box "'Yon will ave
to ..uquire abon the. t the gentle eon's
department."-- ostdro Globe.
1
6
Sm
innesota ow
an high sten
State, to the old
law, which onlY,
to procure from t
ion of land.
t every 160
Bee
mo fide! settler, an
made the State
of Siome sevent
times over a hu
',township. The ei
andl settled thee
necessity for scho
for Mills and goo
as. well as lar
•
11 a ms -
m co of its progress
ng ts an agricult ral
lash oned pre-eznp ion
per itteed each se tler
e go (Aliment a qua ter -
Th s fact secure, to
res f land a real bona -
a consequenct it
by the indu try
e -
ch
ied.
, early saw he
ees and churc • es,-
s, and good stock
it
1.18
ealt
or az ehty, and so
deed /armors in e
aigruts who own
lan
1 ho
row
crools, and befor
could hardly be 'realm d, the conn
of being sett
ad of only a f
11
presented an app
for half centur
years. Small fa
tivation accompli
what it took som
in this Union,
year. Every far
and as there wer
land! in each tow
sohobl sections, w
farms to each sec
and thirty-six far
cry of six [square
towr4ihips, it is
small]. farms have
short a time.
Which was cow
perid, and whi
helped very mate
The experience in
iricliC tee that stn
Quid ation, and al div
will Make a wea4thy
very few years.—he F
1!
arailic
inste s tiaid thorough cult
hed in a single dec:
tho other Sta
t or quite fi
el a good farm
ry
ed.
w
if
of
Imo
ow
this yi four section of
hip besides the two
th aj capacity of four
ion,o one hundr d
s yid hin the bon d-
ile the size of t e
der that these
h wealth in o
ified industxly,
at an early
still observe
• these matte
seta decided
s and thorou
ried industr
cdmmunity in
a mer's Tribun
de
t,
11
o W
eo mu
diver
ence
jh i
allylii
Minin-
llfa
•
—Clams are no ma
bet, and painted so
they cannot be told fro,
artiche For ma ling c
few dbzen of them
a lifetime.
s,
h
a
•
dql f India ru
a tiatically th t
the gennirie
arta chowder a
will last a resta,uraet
s
in
fre
ti
fra
in
A
fro
flo
an
ala
RE L EStATE F
LEN ID FAR FOR SAL
• 25, 0 ncession 4, West W
200 ac es, of whi h 1,20 tore
from stumps., the roma
bered ith beet and maple
e hen e, barn a d other n
•, also fine ore ard of thee
ever fa ling spri g creek riee
the barn, I is withi
rishin • town of mgham, Ira
a half of Whitechurch ,atie
is farm and will o sold at a
on 1 the Irepisea, or to W141
Al DREW CA RRIC , nor riete
SALE.
--For Sale, Lot
an nth, c
ilitain-
are cleared and
der being woll
There is a good
rotary ontbnild-
oicest fruit tree.
a short distance
six miles of the
within a mile
It is a filsb
bargain. Apply
church P. 0.
• 870-6
V
in
eon
are
of
a g
80
len
wit
He
cLUA
TER
he 5th
sluing
cleared
ultivat
ed fra
stable
is wel
in th
LE FA1
S.—Bei
0060813101
50 acres,
well drat
on. The
e dwellin
M FGR
g north ha
of the T
f whic4 a It
ed and in
foresadd 1
i,aiso a g
, and a yourg bearin
situated
es and
sail nd Kipp
Bello). For all and
for re rmii
half; mile
n, al00 co
urth'er nal
He salt P. 0. Ont.
or altply to the unde 'signed. J
LE ON EASY
of Lot- No. 25,
•nship of Hay,
tle over 40 acte$
excellent state
m has thereon
od frame barn
orchard. The
, purposes and
f the vilages of
enient to good
icu1ar, addresta
ES SPARKS,
870
are
bus
hou
you
property is
sow] with
mile
scho
easy
pren
to NI
RM'FOR SALE.—For s tie, 1
9, Mor is, contaiiiing j25 ac
nearedilearedl and the rem i der
. The e le on the p raise
e and l'parn, and a go d spri
g bearing orchar 1 of hoice
well fenced, ani 15 a
all wheat It is si
t
half of Aral n iv
rches, Poe0 st
further* parti
OLIN cAll
0.
-
SP
cone
ing 2
fence
is a
thro
joini
ijf
W
grave
f arm
term,
tire f
dress
and a
ls, ch
For
ises to
alton
END1D FARM
or sal cheap, a
asions 14 and 15,
JO acre, , of which
hire
U
A.
d )On a'yS
towns
24, eoncesnion
s, 80 of which
ood hardwood
a new frame
well. Also a
nit trees. The
ea of new land
isted within a
re there are
es, Sue Tel ms
apply on the
or if by letter
826 -if
E CHEAP.—
terms, lot 11,
Gi e
ey, contain -
150 e cleft, ed, well
and ii a high st. te o ultiation, There
Ood or thaid and a s ning reek running
gh the farm. There i, a fch 101 on the ad
-
g lot. 11 18 within 31 nailes f the village
e
1ton at fro Bru . els, with good
1 roads each p ace. 1 It is a choice
and wi ery Olean and on e tsy
of pay e owner is anxiotot to re-
om far ply op the tiniees or ad-
Walto, AM jDOU JAS. 860x4tf
d six mile
ending to
1 be sold
nent, as t
ung. A
P. O. A
FA
Well!
acres
well fi
sfith
djd dt
acid ir
throu
class 1
town s
and
con.ye
M FO
Lot 1
gton,
re ole
need
ardwo
SALE.—
, Concees
ontainin
red, part!
ith cedar.
cxtept
or !Sale,
on 12, Art1
108 acre
free fro
The balan
5 ncres nn
y land edar. T
ere is a goo
g hour There i a spring
h the arm and good well.
ard. 11 18 witbi .6 miles of
of Har ieton,Pel erston and
ere is
iences
sold 4ieap.
Constance P.
AldIS FO
MjiKillop
and fe ced, a
house jvith
eta le.I
thropand five
balancd on mo
acres hi Tuc
There e re log
good wire and
bush. ffs situ
porand Hens
Exeter Tern
gag4atl 6i p
Kippen P. 0.
tore, po. i office and
withinu iilead a
Apply to ANNABE
SALE.
eontaitij
d cleer of
me kitche
thiee qua
from Sea f
tgage at
ersmith,
house and
8traight ra
Lot 80,
g 50 acres,
stampa.
and a fra
tors of a m
rth. Teral
q per c
3rd concess
frame barn
11 fences ;
ted two curd a half [Di
11, and ci ht from
s—se,t,000 'ash, balena
r cent. MRS. W.
south half
ir, County of
of which 65
e sititurntimpsbearnedd
Inch ia eplen-
frame barn
eek running
It is all first
ie flourishing
&ant Forest,
other village
elf Will be
LA SNELL,
870
nceesion 8,
well drained
A good log
10 barn and
e from Win-
-8800 cash,
t. Also 50
on, L. R. S.
and stable,
ve acres of
es from Kip-
eaforth and
on mort-
CLT.JT
88
VAR IN McKILLOP
th -north 132 acres
MeEillc a of WlliCh 100 .
fence, tv&1 in der -drain
cultiva on. D1ic balanct s timberci
best of 1 ardwo d. J her are eighty !'
free froil stumps; and 20 rods of b
There a e good frame bui ding, thre
two berg young bearing rchards. I
2- milts from the village )1 Walton,
forth, arid 8 f oni Brussels, with
roads leading ti each pla
sown .w th. fall %tat. TI
one bloc, or 6 acres af
Apply or the p emises, or
THOMA SOU ER.
FOR SALD---For sale,
f lot 15', nces-don 14,
ores are d eared, well
d and in a 1igh state of
with the
cres nearly
tad fence.
wells, and
is situated
2 from Sea-
ood gravel
e. There ere 14 acres
e farm wil: bejoll in
it, to suit; p rch
addiess W; P. 0.
828
VOR ALE The un
A- Ernst Eva orator an
cheap a d upo easy ter
building have been fitt
manner or the carrying o
Mang Bugness, and are no
order, a d atine paying
But as W S Robertson, c
the firm of D. D. Wilson &
monton, Northvsest Terr
marantls , the ilroperty in
business f said rm finalh.
partieula s N5ith tegard to
the undersigned • D. D.1
lersigned ffer their
1 Cider bills for sale
DS Df payt ent. The
d up in
of the Fr
v in first-cl
usiness ca
BIO
MON7
PR
ER
PARATO
AL HOUSE.
..11.1\TD
INSPOTI6
Dresss Goods,
Nun's Veiling,
Nun's Cloth,
Freuch Twills,
Cashmeretts,
SE1 OUR hE
ITN
LE OF DRY GOOOSI
'1 THE ARRIVAL OF OUR
STOC.
QUESTEI? OF OUR
ashmeres,
ttoman Cords,
iancy Brocades,
ull lines of Embroidery,
NA TS OF DRESS G-OODS.
SSRS
Cottenades,
Denms,
Shi tinge,
Tickin s, &c.
JA & DUNCAN
Would respectfully remind the adi s that in the Millipery Department of the
MONTREAL HOU E special win etnents will be offered to purchasers of
Bonnets or Hat, as we must clear off our stock at a sacrifice, preparatory to the
opening up, of our
PAID .ANJD
CLOTHING
INT 0-0071DS_
AK. HALL
GEN
FURNISHING HOUSE.
MESSRS. DUNg N & DUNCA are the leaders -of fashion intthe county.
Their stock is of the b'eist quality: T ey look to the interests of their customers,
o t• e age? would do well to leave his order
brat d and fashionable suits. For a profusion
and any gent desirous
for one of Duncan &
in Ties go to Duncan
of being up
uncan's cel
Duncan's
The mind's th sta ii dard of a man,
But ere's no istal e in that,
But go to Oak all if you want
really sten ar Hat.
Th
And
ri rush to 0ak
ke boys a ong
purchase o e o
ad protect rs f
all House, my friends,
t the heather,
Duncan's
om the weather.!
MONTREAL HODS
Butter and Eggs t ken in trad for
plied with really good Teas, Coffe El,
shattered prices.
DUN
CAN
ROCERY DEARTMENT.
•
•
AUGUST 15, 1.84
FARMERS, IT WILL PAY Yti:
—TO CALL AT TH._
HURON FQUNDRyTHE MICH SCHOOL,SEAFORNI
And..-asee
ourW etsoecal
tt4lef
7iehhasbeennadee:ap4dytee7tniscountY'thtvegreayi
13GangPlowforthis
satisfledinsaying that it is thethe market. Our
sth
LAND ROLLERa
Are large and heavy, runniug_lial4
doingVood work. Ozir
GRAINCRUSHERS
Are made from hard tiron, aud ettii
longer than 9-ny other naitehine nak
Having special tools for reest
Roller, we can guarantee eatisfactioe,
Special attention given to rep -
Steam Engines, Saw and Geist Mjjj
Reapers, Mower, Threshing Machines,
and all kinds of machinery repaired
short notice and at reasonable rs
To contractors and others --
Bolts and Castings at lowest ttss,
Quotations furnished on appiieatio
tt Also agent for: the implements
of L. D. Sawyer, Hamilton ;A full lint
of repairs constantly on hand.
: THOMAS HENDFit
WALL PAOEF4-3-1---
WALL PAPER,
WALL PAPEO.
LARGEST ASSIORTMENT
11y THE OUNTY
—AND
LOWEST PICES, AT
C. W. PAPST'S,
the highest price, where you can get Bur:1-
piece, &c. W6 are selling Sugars at
DUN'CAN.
ecEnivaPleto
be done. COPYRIGHTED
,ss working
a of
Ed-
)er-
the
ny
ie of the ,,partner
Co.„ has One to
tor, to Hernain
ist be seld and
closed up 'l For a
aid proper apply
ILSON. Se forth.
-FIRST MASS FARM FCR SALE --I eat 6,c
cess en 13, ulet, 151 ecres, stni rior len
125 acre clear d, well fen ed, tboron und
drained ad in a high sta e of culti tion;
mainder, hardve od bush • two irate) dwelling
houses; 1 7ge fr me born, one foundabion • large
frame shed ar.d work -she • tbree good wells and
cistern; 11 miles from Anton, Seorth and
Brussels, and six horn ndesboro 4 d Blyth;
good gravel road to each pl ce ; young chard of
120 trees ! The village of arlock, in hich is a
school;p6i0
st officte, blacks pith shop and two
stores, ad- oina farm. There are 100 acres
entirely free from stnnaps. and the fermi. is one of
the best the cannty. Ohject in sel ing: the
proprietor! going to Manierba. Apply to JOHN
TORRAN Mr. S. G.
817
In order to protect
to
762
on- 1 tions of our great Con
d ;
er- the Minister of Agricult re, Ottawa
re-
LUNIDEN..
NOVEMBR 2
SEAFoR
TH.
P. P P.
WHAT IS IT? WH IT IS THE
PEOPLE'S POPULAR
PHOTOGRAPH PARLRS,
With ANDREW CALDER st the helm, and now
ng) 1nd
the good peeple of Huron and Perth ail doubt-
less require somethine neat and artistic Mae
wey of Portraito to sea as holiday gifts -ie absent
friends or relatives, and Mr. C. being fuDy alive
to the importance of this fact, has mads epetiel
extra arrangein eets for the accemmodation of the
holiday tree. CALDER'S for Chi -ideate Pi
tures, CALDER'S for New Year's Pictures. For
a Photo of &tte- design, excellence of shadeand
1883 finish, easy and graceful poSition, couptedvdth
sthat the holiday season is fast a
nnroaehi
urseles, as well as the public, from worthless imitee
h Remedy, we have registered the name in the office of
on the pre ises, or to
EYSj aforth. .. ,
MeCAUG
ARM
iOR ALE.—F r Sale. La
- •
2, Con-
cession b, Tuckersmith containing 100 acres,
is harde ' od bush.
about 90 [toles cleared, w411 fenced, lime from
ce
stumps, all1 well u derdraie el and in at od state
of cultivaton T e balan
There are ver 50 acres see led to grae . There
is a goad- fame h use and bank barn wi h stone
stabling i idernet th, and other ncces ary out
buildings. There are about two am es di]orchard,
the choice 1 aerie ies of fruit, a good spring -well
and cistert at the house. L is within sx- miles
of Seafort a with a, good 'ravel road ouneing
past the p co; wi 1 be sold -ith or without the
crop ard rn men terms cf paymenti .one-half
cash and 1110 balm ce to suit purchaser let 7 per
cent. Appy on he prem ices, or to 1 Seaforth
P. 0. D. tt'BR1E . $66x4tf.
SPLENDID FAR IN Mc iILLOP FOk SALE.
'-' —For Sale, lot 20, con .esion (1, 11 cKillop,
containing 100 acr s, about 0 of which a -e clear-
ed, free frm stu nes, wel . drained, 4 id writ
fnc,..d. The balance is well timbered an there
is a good S igar Bu la Tiler is a large welling
house, a beide ban with st me stabling under-
•neath, teed Ian oth7arndand
sIs re- out be' ing s in
first class crder. soft water 'at the
house and water c nyenient for stook. I There is
also a large bearing orcleird and over 3) acres
seeded to gr ss. It is about miles iron eaforth
and iscony nient 14 ehurehe and schoclL. Geed
gravel roadq in all 3lirection. It is ou of the
best farms en the cclunty, an there is Cot a foot
of waste iai4zi on th4 lot; veil be sold n very
easy termans 1 paent. AN ' y on the r) emiees,
or toSeafr h P. 0. JAMES NICHOL. 1 866
FARM FO s SALE —The so -lith half of le 25,and
the /JO th half .f 26, Concession 4, Ip R. S.,
Tuckersrnit , conte ning 100 acres, of , iich 85
ate clewed ind and 'r cultivation, the b I lice is
timbered wi h hard ood. The landis w11 fenced
with board and wir fences, uIoderdrajn4 and in
first class orqler. Tljere are good brick house,
kitchen, frarhe wocldshed, ci tern and 11, two
frame barnsi, one of which is a. bank balrn with
stabling below, fra e, drivin r -house an stable
on the. place All tl e buildin rs are in t rough -
repair, Thal farm is convent, to scn o s . and
chill clies, is ti miles from Se farth and Kippen,
and 4 miles Arena Boicelield. The farm ist be
sold, as the f ropriet r has derided to le:ve the
Solicitor, 8 e. for th.
counAitry. pply o the pr rinses, to &GUS
t
GORDON, e prop iefor,o1 t F. HOLM TED,
850x4
FAMF0.1 SALE —For Sale, Lt 3 , Con-
cession 6, Eclat Wawant eli, contain*rg 150
acres, about 00 of w ich are elearedj and fit for
cultivtion, . nd nee. ly the whole sled o grass;
i
/)
the ba!anee 1- well timbered with ha dwo (12 The
farm is well enced a id has on it pier ty f fenc-
ing timber. There i a comfo table frame house
and a barn -40x80 feet, bot new. Thae g a
good bearing orchard of choice youn trees, and
plenty of goal sprin:, water convenie t for Stock
and a windm 11 pum It is a ithin ihre, miles
of the prosps ous vil age of Be grave where there
is a railway, nilts, st res, chu ches ilnd all other
conveniences Ther is a F hool aldjoi ing it.
This farm is well a iapted either fer e ain or
stook, end the land h s never b en in eh clopped.
Will be sold e leap. • pply to t e Prop ietor on the
premises to lll. C HAMIL ON, lyth, et to
- the undersigxled, Bel ave P. C. W . DOBBIN.
865 t.f.
7.,
ROYAL GLYCERATE
Those Buffering from Coughs, Co de,
been induced to try this preparation, rho
ments of the most respectable men in the
all over the Provinceeprove beyond adon
WILSON'S
pp prints background and acreessoriee give the
P. P. P. P. a trial, and then go asvay smiling with
delight and a good picture.
ANDREW OLDER,
scetes 31ock, Seder&
L.
L. PAPSTS is the place to gO,
Having in Jewelry quite 4show.
Rings and jewels rich an4 rare
in all the latest styles ar there,
So very reasonable in pri e
BALSAM OF FIR To get a Locket
no other remedy. Whenonce used it is
Remedy in the household. Childre
apart altogether from its uperiority, t is
Sore Throat, &c., who have not yet
id do so at once, as the positive state.
country, and the great demand from
t that it contains virtues possessed b
ways adopted as the standard Cough
e it. It is perfectly safe to use, and
cheaper than any other. Let no con-
,
Oh 1 so nice.
Please call on Papst,
His word is sure,
Ee'r braying from others goods soarer.
Run every roan and woman bt.:rn,
Look at Papst's stock to- orrow morn.
papst ain't ashamed to show his stock,
And can be found in Carclno's Block.
Papa says Chris' goods aro best,
So in a Clock or Watch invest.
lo please you he will do his best, and
try to rival all th--rest.
The best place west of I Toronto to
Tin rchase
sideration deter you from trying it at otto.. If your dealer has not got it, he can Wate1e8, Cloeit, few4ry,
Silver
procure it for you withoutImuch tronb e, by addressing the Man-ufacturers, .
ware and Spectacles
Is at the popular jew,e_ry store of
LUM$DEN & WILSON,
CHEMISTS AN DRUGISTS, SEAFORTHI ONT.
0. L. PAPST,
FORTH.
LACK,
ERS,
MAIN ; STREET, SE
DON'T FORGET CHRYSTAL
PRACTIOA
THE. LAIZG El it DITCTIO: S BOILER MA
STILL GING ON AT
THE-ubseriber8 have b'ught
J. L. Smith's 1.)ry G-oods Store.
The people are beginning to realize the
fact what we advertise we _fulfil, and
mean to do so.
Call, Exam
ine and Secure Bargains.
STOOK NEW, FRESH 1 AND RELIABLE AT
J. L. SMITH'S, SEAFORTH
One Door South of Mrselliold's Hardwre Store, Mein Street.
are going chat of the gt•ocery line. Come and get your Groceries
P.
4 cost.
erichBoFioletrnBdur;iannedss mlaatenIrdy catterrittireidtg nchoembyTpanotchigey,Goad•
eeelve prompt -
y on the tre4!
teeiegdh.t yeerg
repaired, sin
rk, TO*
al b!drTqp
ove
pan; sar
in all its branches
Any work entrusted to us will
attention. First-clss work gleam
All kind -of Boilers made arid
Smoke Stacks and Sheet Iron W
scalable rates.
NlworStileisllti
tt PaOns0 e: naacinat
3d and
petition. porldieeosn s repaired on
the
hat defy cOial•
OHRYSTAL & BLACK,
urBELL'S MILLS, K1fiPEN.1
JOHN MoNEViN,
Proprietor of these well known and ipopularmill)
has now got everything in first -chess working
order, and is prepared to turn out an article
FAMILY FLOUR of
which cannot be as
celled by any mill in the country.
LTRISTING DONE WHILE THE Fan'
Flour exchanged for wheat. ChoPping of eVerY
description promptly attended to. Flour aini
Bran always on Hand, and sold at the lowees
market prices. Remember the popider mins.
WAITS Foli IT.
JOHN McNEVIltl, KiPPent
trG,
esteetatt.---
ogre le: w
it la be -wire%
butto)
e4`
ere FWaY
his watch
iio
tick.
e ber
10
other.
ey -said w
t rreooaufi
ilhisk:Y- .633Y
gi
into 8-
it:11'11 sbe:gilaranlifotenr
-er eat e". 3-e
:3311P- v::::1:anaitesaYdWena:rressEb:P,i
,,sat7dehrAnitheeleYereafttmili:::
jolt je
"
;Leave a ha.b
t1i
almD
ot
•
413°Pe::1—E—exhpa backyardee unai°r'itPla va'1:- stet is:iltiet er'Y r la°trf
pothetallitoelis4:1cisal
wh—erAe,"broe:ok:
Wht is
iy; fear tothi
I e imiw' et 1:0_11aonta 1:1E:inno vgiylbrs8 i:::PlitP06:::itieoi
owriftex7oe
some of 6
no lng& 5`n
cp1
bear
it:abl
d
• b
-of the
f lase:
tre p nt
veixed wree8eare,,"
so_of,tes Hn ofowreisrt
BiOn to make f
saidp:you
si
paijuiecal7,4pint dhe
giblvuestiheidt tit:ee.
—" tb
lidialalY°ctz
niiltge
ataao yaa,00
thhardly indorse
n waehos
athiap
man hose s
prison w hen ev
punishment fo
-the editor a eh
write creased!anpraisrotinc
yon
Tugeehlinmgae
cant sharpen
something in t
you just conte
aPaPeruPnatteer
by tlaeitd
lower jaw and
lan—"ghe0d. Ina ;et
the picnic, "t
ed the whar
the lap of
W
what did was
on
ihtetiewporuellna. tpul
Kissed
On one of th
was a matried
ter • oppoeite t
chlid, a sot,
bby. The In
Was a beantif
eyes, exubera
Spirits.. Near
dressed to kill
By and by
tunnel. The
and whispered
ear. For th-e
this narrative
what was whia
reply:
mean to
into the tuune
ant.
it will be
readied the lad'
Into earth's
—ran the trai'
quickly ehang
threw his arm
pressed her oh
furiously mine
B. few moment
broad dayligh
amazed ;
gay lieutenant
Janet" =lsaii
oave you been
Nothine
lady.
tt Yes yoa
not in an untie
attracted the a
"See how your
bonnet sm.ash
Jane, poor c
head a mouten
servers anal th
lieutenant rept
" This man
Loud and lo
lowed anatneg t
The Highla
The troftere
well out west a
iriends at Isom
Rere is an
Ilanold Morris
April in the C
Pa -lay's belt. *
alla stock he aa
'Now, Peter
truth. If I can
land, I think I