Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1884-08-22, Page 22 esieuemsealsessialwamessieme SUMMERING ON THE SEMMEitING. BY ntAnY A. ALLEN. IN TWO PARTS. -PART 11. (Concluded from last week.) turned to her, saying: ttI want to show you my room. I've such. a, nice room." She opeaed the door of a room the interior Of which Mrs. Atley had not yet seen, but which she knew to be the dairy. She was, therefore, not surpris- ed to see the great earthen pans of milk standing uncovered on the shelves, but was scarcely prepared for the sight of Kettle's neatly made bed, filling one side of the narrow apartment. It was the very counterpart of her own, with its nurple gingham bed and pillow -cases. Kattle evidently expected a word of 'praise and compliment for her (nay room; whereas Ms. Atley's first words were: "Do you sleep here?" With a bewildered look, the girl nodded affirmatively. "Here, with the milk ?" " Why not? Milk doesn't hurt any one to sleep with." "No, but you. hurt the milk." If the German girl had ever seen Dundreary, I am sure by the expression of her face, that she would have ex- claimed: "Nn -ow, wh-what n -nonsense that is !" But as it was, she only replied, in a stupid way. "1 don't touch it," and, looking great- ly -disappointed, followed Mrs. Atley into the idtchen. "After this Mrs. Atley took pains to get the milk cow-warm,as they express- ed it, and set it, covered up, in a pan in the hall outside of their room. "What are yon going to do with that great basket of elder -blossoms ?" The frau and big Kettle at in the kitchen carefully looking over a -basket of the delicate white blossoms, whose sight and fragrance always brought to Mrs. Atley's mind the vision of a crowd- ed auditorium, and a grotip of "sweet girl graduates," each with elder -blos- soms in her hair. Hove long ago it was in those dreadful -war -times. And where are the girls now 7 And, while in one moment she reviewed a ecore of years, the frau answered her query: "We are going to fry there." As they entered the kitchen, Kettle smilingly, seed with an air of pride, the above-mentioned it* at length she had " as a man's arm, and at lea -lop& This iimmense roll site now bega to coil up, and when thinness &Me th Strudel, or whirlpool, waft eommitted a deep pain which bore a generous su ply of fat, and the whole was Istowe away in the oven, to emerge in Sa hon filling 'the house with an appetizi odor. "It smells awful dood here," Myo,' coming in. " It tastes good, too," said the fra when his remark had been interprete tp her, "and you shall, have seine. I think it is better if you put apples in i but we don't often have apples. An we can't afford to, have Strudel ver often, but this is a feast day." I Luxurious, indeed, was ;the feast fried elder -blossoms and Struel, and f the first time the observant America eyes saw fresh _neeat upon the tabl Ana, very happy- looked; all the fac gathered around the board, and ve hearty was the united vocal the:ap s ing When the feast was ended; :but o the morrow they would gatheras (thee fully around a meal of black bread an sour -milk soup, or a soup made of wate colored and flavored with browned flo and lard, and Oignified by the name an Eingebrennte Suppe, and Just hearty would be their vocat thanks. Years have passed since then, b memory still pictures that scene. The emilieg sky; the pine covered motintai slopes; the distant and more awf brown and treeless tops of the taighe peaks of the Semmering Alps ; th humble peasants' cottages nestling i the sombre shadows of the pine forests and, in that low,- smoke embienvne kitchen, that little group of enamel clad, toil -hardened, uneducated pea ants, standing around the remnants their coarse an di meagre ,meal-I-eac from the grayhaired grandfather dow to the prattling child, with elaspe hands and upturned faces, frqm th depth of thankful hearts, rekeatin their , dientk, unttl oly as b t thee fe Sad - "Praise God from whom all blessings ilow." The Doctor's Mistake*. Dr. C. A. Taft, the leading homo pathie physician in Connecticut, wh died recently, was supposed for years t have had only One lung,the other bavin been exhausted in early life byla pa monaty difficulty. Very soon after b Mrs. Atley looked aghast. Fry those gmmng practice he was sickly an pun beautiful waxen !umbels, that to her and Dr. Williard Parker, of New Yor were associated with such sacred mem- ories l -the dear school friends; the parting with brave soldier -boys, some of whom sleep the last sleep on the field of battle; memories of flags, and drums, alai patriotic songs, and tears, and crape, and lonely hearts It seemed a sacrilege. But the good old frau saw no such visions as she scanned the flowers and removed everything objectionable; and, reeolutely shutting the door of "Mem- steak, I got the reputation of being errs halls," Mrs. Atley resumed her confirtned drinkenbut I saved my life. study of peasant life in Styria. “ How do you fry them ?" she asked. • “ I will show you," replied the frau, as she arose and began beating some eggs in a pan. " I want a little salt, but he lived uncommonly well, Mad ha Kettle." the reputation of providing the mos "There is none in the crock." bountiful dinners in Hartford, Upo “ Grate some off, Olen, quick." his death the newspapers retnarke A grayish cyliiader, a,bont the size of a upon his loss of one lung, and exeresse water pail stood always on the back of surprise that he could have live& to th the stove. Mrs. Atley lead wondered age of sixty-four. Yesterday, as the r what it could be. She was now enlight- sult of an autopsy; it was found tha ened. It was salnand with a large grater both his lungs were in a perfectl Kettle now began grating off the out- • healthy condition, and that the troubl and pause of death Was in the stemach side. The particles fell into the crock, not white and &atoning, but dull and which ,had not assimilated aeastri gray, from the ammoniated dust of juices, so impeding digestion that h examined him and, said that one Inn was about gone and he -could no live over six months. A leading Bo ton physician confirmed th.s opinion Dr. Taft resolutely determined to liv as long as possible, and began a °ours of getierons living 0 make blood an tissues. Speaking of this period h said some time ago to a friend: I ha a bottle of brandy at my plate at ever dinner and lived chiefly on rare bee have gamed nearly sixty penuche no weighing one hundred and eight-si pounds." Since those daysbe had not had 0 resort to just that arrangemen 1 days and weeks; but no one raised any literally starve objections on that account. eied a notable “ Why da you keep your salt atanding educated ph. on the stove ?" knowledge an “ To keep it dry." 1 of the best physicians in the count!. But it gets so dirty." was wholly rei taken as to the ceuse o "Oh,, that's only a little dust; that his ills1 and by a course- of living design don't matter. Now bring me the milk ed to cure one serious difficulty as h and flour, Kettle, and see that the lard supposed, which did not exist, rough is hot" on gastric troubles which caused deat Into the batter thus rade with milk, at last. The doctors here, and peopl eggs and flour the blossoms were dip- generally who have for Years know ped, a bunch at &time, and then thrown about the "one lung" only are asion into the boiling lard, whence each soon ished at the result of the antops emerged crisp and brown, a sort of frit- ter, held together by the blossoms, but A Wonderful Dream. receiving very little favor therefrom. The dreamer was a gentleme , resi " Do you never use the elder -berries?" ing in one of a row of houses in stree " No. How canon use them? They of South. Brooklyn -to mention -name are not good to eat', are they ?" , might be unpleasant. He dreamed/on Mrs. Atley tried to give the frau an night that he'h.ad discovered at hts hone idea of elder -berry pie, but ie was unin- a hidden closet, which was stored wit telligible to her. aud she thought she silver and other valuable article, en would not like it. cient to set him up in the world ai a ma "But I am going to make a Strudel," of wealth. In the morning he tld hi said she, “ and that is very good, in- wife, who like a sensible womart, aske deed." " Strudel; that means a whirlpool. I should like to see it made. But what is this in this kettle ?" "That is Rind Schmaltz." Mrs: Atiey knew' that that literally meant beef fat, so she thought it would be suet; but it did not look like it; so she asked: "What is it made of 27' "Butter," was the reply. "Why do you melt it ?" To keep it. We can preserve it a year that way." "Why don't you salt it?" Salt it ? Sadt the butter! Why, I'd as soon think of salting my coffee. I never heard of such a thing. Do you salt your butter in America ?" Always." "Oh, I don't see how you can eat it. This is a much nicer way. You see I put the butter in the kettle and melt it. Then I throw in a handful of corn- meal, which clarifies it. Then I boil it till I can see tny face in it, and then I his wife to behold the realizatio put it down in crocks. Bat now for my dream_ Two or three vigorous Strudel." ,brought down the plaster fromt1 "You must tell me all -about it," said broke through the lath, and reve Mrs. Atley, as the frau brought a pan aperture, through which Mr. - of dough from the cupboard “ How did his hand and brought forth a you make the dough ?" " It is made of one pint of flour, a little butter, salt, and warm water. I kneaded it well, then covered it, and let it rest an hour. Now I shall drew it out thin -this way," She proceeded to roll the dough until quite thin, and then, taking it he both hands, drew it out deftly and dexterous- ly into a large thin sheet that covered the whetle top of the table and hung down on all sides. "Now, Kettle, bring the fried bread." Kettle responded by bringing B01:110 little dice cut from the white, Semmel and fried brown. Beginning at one side of the doughy table cover, shel spread over it some of these dice, tot gether with some raisins, some tneltedl _ butter, and. some Solder -Kase, or Dutch cheese. She then began rolling up the dough, making continual application of Ito death. It ie eonsi case, showing that a we sicien, upon hie ow aided by the dieignosi 11 him what he had eaten before he wen to bed, and warned him of the il effec of late suppers. The next ni ht h went to had as usnalewhen o 1 th same dream was repeated. T donb any longer would be to fly in t e fee of fortune that was opening the ortal of wealth to the dreanaer. He r solve upon an explozation.1 Modern built houses, put up in rows for spec heti° to sell or rent, do mit present an. arch teotural intricacies where a close migla be -stowed away unperceived; tib line are rectangular and every inch f span saved, T he hidden c I omit with the tteasur must be somewhere in the walls. Wit a hammer the dreamer went aim house sound* the walls for indi of the concealed receptacle. At search was rewarded: A blow struo on the wall brought forth a etalli jingle in response. He struck again, and the same musical echo came forth. Bewildering visions , of wealth aros before the delighted—. He calle of hi blow e wal led a, thrus andfei of spoons and forks? Mr.---noW elm gested that they had better pro ceed cautiously-, and keep their gee fortune quiet. The whole in th wal was covered up, and the happy retired to discuss their fortune. few minutes they were startle violent ring at the street door bell. 21 responded to the summolas, an found on the step his next door neigh bor, in a state of intense excitement. "Are youithe proprietor of this house ?" said the visitor, " I am," said Mr.--. "Then air, aliow me to tell you ther is a robber in_your house, who has bee oomnaitting burglary on my premise by breaking through your wall into 1 ut t 3ation ast hi cutup) In by his sectet closet.IT ated, by a parttti hsid realized hi ipg i to his new had '1 struck silver next door. A fall Ile ma tato satisfy t Tairedheci and the stile ed an promised. s oons were res Why HO Edward Delaney nd h looked it qv i e scr ped his boqt he po ice court. " 134ok again ?" s id 1 king up and reco nisi aven't seen you for ma The prisoner trie4 to ought and murmur d e ' No more you have air, ave. I've'been it uc I tely. You w�u1uI1t k 1 et siit months." " Indeed. Give "Not a drop of 11 quo adl that time, sir. Ijon " Yoki don't mean to s 1 alio 1" said his 13. iaor n " Net a day's 1 ork p eaelly end at it ri ht ti h, I did not was e My n it," Goledness me, jev at h " Reform. Youl uight te one saw me en CS'. i Vitt rottnd. No, itcl d, 2 some When work w ove 11/ y her all night. I dil noct rnal stroll." "Wonderful 1" 1 " A d, besides, X' got gentle. I didn't I latam 1 t nee. Some fellowsl were oi me, too, and orde ed ha sbarply. But I did 't rdi pus; II didn't say a ard "Why yon have hotel a 1." e e, " In eed, I have. Y 1 eve it but I've bee to Is 1 rly e ery Sunday, nd I' of tracts given to mo" 1 " W 11, wonders ill said hi honor, heeit tin commi anent. "Bu w been all thatime ?1 In " In the peniten laT , sir," bl 1 ✓ spontled the prisoner. i He is likely to go er gain. Ruisance f 1i.. sing. e h useS were sep- n all and Mr. dr am I by bre k - or' premises, nd the storero m natien had to e in urea neigh r. ore, the wall e - est secrecy enjoin. ef as y r med. n old settl oh of him ole o his honor h magistr bine. " a day." rn 11 r, as in ppress a Iio. y solemn y o MOTO on altered man • ma for the king, then ?" id I taste in right." you gave up surprise. id 1 lose, eir. art till night. time, dep nd eform 1" ell say t at. ht a galliv n - went ri ht and kept to 't take even to be q ite fly all tjiat ighty ro gh about popty e any rdan- ord to 'enii at 111 • nite ref° wouldn't/ be- rvices Oge- e got Litaps ever cease," o sign the • have you I. Of ail the small n lain sensibl women are vie ctety,. tlhe habit of I i dis ing that prevails am fig telly of our sex is the m says a woman wri 113 in It cannot be oalle f s s nee in which ou onnitt o our 4iresses arel f shi n not or ginate in tlh gr civilizaltion where o iens take their rise. the -sanction of fah tn. ing for its excuse. Wo graded kissing -the ten r son of affection-4nIo a • :nest than we, a e lo t onali ra that conn n a ake of the hand m hardly for so mule sin and tone they o tot wo , an will ki s wit -friendsl, foes or riv 1 1 I 'tent with one kiss t ey ' teeble the inflict° • wal ing the rapture thy do n the sePtera ion of re • ape erest-ac naintance to wh you may e as indlff rent foe M ilderin of F ell you o4 the smalles pre valley dfkieses as fe vent espect from a loser aft€r Bence. Women eec se t *ince ity of the en to etteryb cly knows it, i a means nothing. IT en, lothing, why practi it ? o gootasteand o bre ledge that indisoiii i. ina e bore, and yet theT fore pliance with.the g n ral c a pareut rudeness10 not1r t e advance of ot er . comfor ably awkw r from a tempting t i tom, wig en you fin t e ot er peaty is o eri g afraid of seeming uIlle, yo ate to respond; be by t ot, er as drawn bac -aln 'dobbin back and fo h li dervis o es for half i ozen ,ether 4 an tell wh t, he o to do. Even -lit le ch from t e day the re to con ibute to t Is tin apace ; and though ti a p gets th: worst of it, s lo sweet, dump, cle 'n litt have nt rneans of jle end even f om the mot i nct, have 4eir reveng a lesi when, p,s the little' d] ty they aijo hroughttja f om a favo d visitor call , ari 1r bid en by menema 1 And the d:f ncete t subneit with a m le. s by hich i I ized i so - ti oo Mate kies• •e wea and t oppre sive, n exch nge. ion in the or th cut for it does a centr s of r 1 • timate fash- It o as not even n ,; good areed. it hay: de - rest e pres- ere co ven- ore t an a y men ; and c men, more t extol] • the respect, hile h equal ervor ci act,' not con• iolw doub e and of ex resa- t feel after n hour. The Be esi tence s to CI at of , will 3 y at ext w th a s you eonld years of ab - •e fell:, and by de taring re foil); and f it eans All vfomen • ing ac now - kissing is a d int , y cote nlb- atom spond ng to metim s un. tions result he sill cus- ectedl. that a kis , and, hasti y pre - is ti e the so yo keep the d ncieg imes before 11 her is going 1 ren, lmoet o n, arol made real nnoye .4 little things 3.g as thy are e babi B that ng the selves ny lipe, they ears latter, ed urchins, ay whenever complacent-' kiss the e Visitor has he ay the Squire Borge, o andI, is w alt y d wtehes his rit. I ds 'tcb .nndelrstwnd at h is e wond rf I spp tsman Last inter 1h& started p ou t y on a shing tip, w ere he m t it 'ne fir t thing he d d o tie cit was to ga, te a Ma fifteen tout. Th y ere hie told the sales an whdt 0 do a d asked 1im w1e sey th y were can h "Oh. tell them h wer Linns ond." On ljis way hothae the and ha3I the largest me. Uunde neath the pi are of the fif ee ta an, 8, 188 , T 11 o It ne 4aixe.' 4 on Pond, 4aie, In t o dap§ he ketma , and said " Lookee here, wh anyho . They �sk .and I t1d them 't w part of Hanceck on a map and waited them, tend for thio li find it. Just tel Ta go hone and fix he hearts,' I'll tell 'm Ca closet and stealing my silver ware." ie and give them en Mr.—'s countenance underwent a Thee the market extraordinary change of expression a ontside the shop, the truth flashed upon him. He rushe sign. It read : " L upstairs to 'take a closer inspection o oyster& and game." 11 oor s mess. retur mg to ket a d bay eauti s, and e wa going e he hould • take from quire called otogr phed. wrot : from Linue othy orge, , b k to th mar- ' re is Linns Pond, 4 me here t was, s rats n thel north 'by. hent1Ieygot me o shoit to wh s, ilnd I'llie e of e I c uldn't iti, . Jinfoun their whe e Linn Pond egh l0 it." an e him gently. i , d o nted o his- nusi ond. Fish, Bo n Glo e. -. _ 11 ON EXra2LTOR1 oseasiemeommeml - REAL STA E FOR SALE. SPLENDIlt F RM P0' SALE. -For Sale, Lot 25, Cornice on 14, ' est Wawanssh, cnata- Ing 200 acres, o which 1 0 acres are cleared aud free from ettunps, the remain er being ,ye ill timbered with eech and maple. There is a tgoOd f ame house, bupn and other nee Beery ontbnild- i gs, also aline orchard of the eh ieest fruit tier'. never fell g pri g a ek Aims Blunt dieth cie •onmthneg w 0 ar .' fwivg It is within six miles of e righi ham, an within a Ird e nd a, half Of W itechttreh e...atio . It is a ifi st lass farna, hnd will be told at a groin. ApiiIy n the ' prem see, or to Whi church P4 1:). NDREW CARRICK, Proprieto 879-6 ALI:TABLE FARMFOR 8 • LE ON FiA. Y TERMS.: ---Being n rth hal of Lot NO. 5, i the 5th Omission of the ToWnship of Ha , ontaining 50 a res, of wlhlch a little over 40 limes re cleared, we1 drained land in an excellent it te 1 cultivation. IThe afo mild fa in has th7 n good frame dal,elling, afro a good frame a n d stablee, and s you bearing orchard. Tie it 1 nd is well sit ated fo farming purposes ; aid thin three nd a half miles bf the vita& f email and Kippen, a1so earl venient to iso d chool. For alt and fur her par lantern, addr se r apply to -the undersigned. JAMES SPARK ensall P: O. Ont. 1 87 ARM FOR El LE.—F 9, Morris, ontainin e cleared, an the re ush. There le on the I ouse and barn and a young bearing rchard o property is wel fenced, sown with fall heat. Mile and a hal of W schools, church s, Post easy. For further pa premises to CO IN Mc to Walton 1'. 0 r eale,I 125 acr minder rem ises ood spri choice nd 15 a t is si 1ton, w ffice, st ticulars RT HU t 24, conceiisi n s, 80 of whi h ood hardWo d a new Oa e g well. Also a nit trees. T e es of new la d usted withi a ere there : a e res, &e. Tei s apply ontie , or if by letter 8261-tf PLENDID For sale ch concessions 14 itig 200 acres, o fenced and in a is a good orcha through the far joining lot. It of WaltoiCar d s gravel roads le farm and will b terms of payme tire from fermi dress Walton P. 'ARM FOR SA E CHEAP. Dal 15, towuship Grey, corJai ap, and on easy terms, lo 1, whieh 150 acres re cleared,!vs 11 igh state of cult vatiou. Th re d.and at spring creek runin . Them is a Fet Oa on the a s withinn miles of the villa ro x miles from Br ssels, with go4,d ing to each place It is a choil3e sold very cheap and on eehy it, as the owner i anxiorta t° re- g. Apply on the remises or 0. ADAM DOU LAS. 860x4tf VARM FOR S E.—Fot Sale, he south 11 1: of Lot 13, t oncession 12, Arthur, County f Wellington, co taining 103 acr s, of which 5 acres are clear° ,- partly free fr m stump!' a d well fenced wit cedar. The bala ce is timber d with hardwood. except 5 acres o which is sple did dry land co r. There is a go d frame ba n and 1-g house. IThere is a spring creek mush g through the far and a good wel a It is all et t class lard. It i within 6 miles of the flourishh g towns of Harriet n,P dmerston an Mount Fo e t, and there is, a store, post office an ether v11 age ie nvenienceS wi hin a mile and half Wi 1 a osra s IndchnectseP. 0. p-.Arply to ANNAB LLA SN oL 8 0 ARMS FOR SALE —Lot 80, corcer•sio( Maintop, c 'staining 50 here, well dram el d fenced, and leer of, stumps. A good 1 ouse with frarn kitchen and a f ame barn a 1 g stable. Is t nee quarters of a de from Wi - b lance on mort age at pen ,ent. Also tie, t up and fiVel m Seaforth. Te rns—$800 me , a res inrucke mith, rd cone .ssion, L. R. There is a log h use and tame barn and stet' e, good wire and stlralght rail fences five acres 1 bpsh. Is situat .d two Red a halt fillet' from Ki pen and Hensalll, and eight fro , Seaforth a d Exeter. Terms , $1,000 elash, bat nee on mort- gage at 64 peri cent. MRS. V. cLurriE. , Kipper] P. 0: 858 VARM IN MelkILLOP Foii, s LE.—For $ -1-: the north l32 acres f lot 15 concession 1 11 McKillop, of wh ch 100 cres ar cleared, Sv fenced, well una(er-drainsd and in a high statle- cultivation. Ti e balancp is tim • ered with ti best of hardwood. Ther are eig ty acres near free from stumps, and 200 rods la ' board feric There are good /ram° buildings, t iree wells, a two Ihrge younglbearing orchards. It is situ t 24- miles from tl le village of Walton, 12 from e forth, and 8 fr m Brus els, wit 1 good gray roads leading to each pla e. Thelre are 14 her sown with fall v.jheat. T e farm lwilI bea,s6111 one block, or 60acres of it, to 4uit p tech as Apply on the pr mises, or address W P THOMAS SOU ER. 828 1 r. ). FOlt ' SALE —The dersigne offer th ir Fruit Evapiiratoxea d Cide Mills for s'sa e cheap and upon .easy te s of elyment. T1 e l ca buildings have een fit ed up 'n a comple e manner for the arrying in of th Fruit Eva") r- - ating Business, 1 nd are n w in fir. t -class world. order, and a fin paying busines can be dbn • But as W. S. Ro iertson, »ne of he partners f the firm of D. D, Wilson , Co h gone to E 1- monton Northivest Telfritory, to rerfiain per- reanently, the p operty i ust be sold and ti e f bnsiness of said rm final y closed up. ••For ii, y particulars with regard t said pre perty apply o t ILhe undersigned D. D. V SO . Seaforth. 72 — l . VIRST CLASS FARM 10R SAL .-Lot 6, bo -v_ cession 13, ullet, 1l0 acres, superior lam. 125 acres clear d, well f need, th >roughlyuuder- ained and in aJ high st te of ultivation; ainder'lattrdw od bush; two rame dwetli g houses; large frame barn, stone fo iudati on ; ler e frame shed and work -shop; thre good wells a d cistern; 11 miles from Clinton Seaforth a d Brussels, and pax from Londesla ro and Blyti ; good gravel roacto each place ; young orchard 1 120 trees. The , liege of Harloc , in which is a school, post oflloe, blacksmith hop, and t o stores, adjoins the farm. There are 100 aer s entirely free 1 rom stumps, and th farm is one 1 the best in the c unty. Objeot n selling: t e proprietor goin to Manitoba. pply to JOHN TORRANCE, ot4 the premises, er to Mr. S. McCAUGHEY, eaforth.- - 817 -- ..-- --I-- , VARM FOR SALE.—For Se", Lot 2, 'Co -1.; cession 6, IluckersmIth, cont ining 100 aer s, about 90 ames cleared, well ferlced, free' fro stumps, all *elllnnderdrained an01 in a good ata e of motivation. he balance is iardwood bus There are over ijU acres Seeded t4 grass. The e hi a good frame louse and bauk bkru with eto stabling undci-iheath, add other necessary o t• blaildings. -The e are abdut two cres of °rater, I, tile choicest varieties of fruit, a god springwisll and cistern at t e house. It is w thin six Mils of Seaforthawi li a good grave road runLi11g pest the place; jvill be sod with se without t le ctep and rn ci.sy termof pestilent, one -h. I cash and the bs. ance to slit pure aser at 7 p r cent. Apply or the premises, r to Seaforli P. 0. D. O'BR EN. , 866x4tf. (1 PLENDID FARM IN iteliIL OP FOR SAL —Fbr Sale, lot 20, toncessio. 6, McKillop, coutaining 100 a res, abo tt PO of hich are clear- ed, free from Amps, vel1 dr Med, and wall fenced. The ba ance is a ell timb red and there is a good Swear ush. 'I ere is large dwelling house, a bank .1) rit with stone tabling undelr- neath, and all ther ne essary ut buidiogs n first class order Hard mi soft water at 7t e house and wate convenhlnt for took. There is also a large bea ng oral rd and over 30 tiers is ab ut 4 mil s fro and is convenie t to churlies an schools. Go d seeded to grass.r1 it m Seafor h gravel roads in ell direct ons. It is one of i t le best farms in th county y and th re is not a Ifo t of waste land on the lot;' will be sold on Ve , easy terms of palyment, • pply pi the premis s, or toReaforth P 0. J ES NI •HOL. 866 VARM FOR SLE.—Ttila soup 1 alf of lot 25,a , 1.-- the north half of 26i Concess on 4, L. R.;, Tuckersruith, cohtaiiiing 100130 s, of which 5 aie cleart d•a,nd under ca tivation the balance ia timbered with ,h trdwood4 'The la ai is well fe,icid with board and vire feners, unde drained and fiast class order. There re a g-,0 d brick housie, kitchen, frame woodshe4l, cisteri and well, tNtro frame barns, on of Whict is ala , bank barn vsi - stabling below, frame d iving-(hcuse and sta le on the place. AIll the 13n; ldingS a e in therein. h repair, The farn is con enient: to scnools .a*d c turchesais 6 m1es 1ronj Seafor h and. Kippen, and 4 miles 1 ron Brucefi; Id. Th farm must Old, as the prop n'tor hit decide to leave' t e cOuntry. Applfr on tlis premi es, to ANO S GORDON, theroprieto ,or t� F. HOLMESTEI , 11 Solicitor, tleafor h. i i 866X , • VARM FOR S E.—F r Sale, -21: cession 6, at Wawanosh, acres, about 10t of which are cle cialtivation, and nearly ti e whole the balance is d ell timbe ed with farm is well fen ed and has on it iiig timber. Tbere is a olemforta and a barn 4 x80 feet, both gio.o&bearing or hard of dhoice y plenty of good s ring water cony and a windmill •ump. It is wit of the prosper° s village of Belg is. a railway, mi Is, stores church conveniences. 1 here is a scho This farm is ll adap ed eith stock, and the nd has n ver bee Will be sold che p. Appij7 to the premises, to R. C. H MILTO the undersiguel, BelgraVe P. 0. Lot 38, 0 n - containing 1 ed and fit for seeded to gra s; hardwood. ,T e lenty Of .foijc. n> frame house ew. There i a ung trees,ja d nient for bto k in three miles ve where there s and all at 'er 1 adjoinieg r for grainr much croP roprietor on +is , Blyth, dr to WM. DOBBI 885 t.1 • A TTENTI N ! HOW TO INVEST YOUR MONEY. To all lovers of bargains 1 woUld say I am sacrificing everything in DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, HIRTINOS, TICKINGS, OEN- IMS DUC1tCS, TWEEDS, READYMADE CLOTHING, O. t be In M 1 liLINERY-Positively no reeerve. These goods mussoid, and I , prices will be found extraordinary. Ladies requiring Flowers, Feathers, Laces, etj,., will secure them less than wholesale prices. Ire' Remember, this sale continnee for ten d4ys ONLY, an those having cash to spend can filad nowhere as good an investment. GROCERY DEPARTMENT.i-Having another large consignment I of Teas and Sugars to hand, intending purehasers Will consult their own interests by comparing qualities and prices. No inferior grades of anything kept in stock. Farmers' produce taken at highest market prices. A. call solicited. THOMAS KIDE, Mail]. Street, Seafortli. .1•10•1=M Boynton's Improved Hot Air FTTRNAOES For Coal or Wood, are the Heaviest, the Strongest, and most durable Furnaces in use. NO sheet iron or boiler plate used in their construe - tion. They are solid cast iron. Manufactured by The • Laidlaw Manufacturing Co., Hamilton,, Out. The heating:of buildings by E ,t Air Furnaces (when properly set up), is -e.c,w acknowledged 1* architects, builders and sanitary engineers, to be the most healthy, meet economical; and best known method 'of heating, from the Cottage to the largest pultlio building. I have the"Boynton Furnaces in stock, and invite _an exatnination Ifrom church managers, school trustees and others desirous of obtaining the best heating appliances. Eetimates cheerfully submitted, and all necessary information can be obtained at ! MRS. HN KIDD'S' MAIN STREET, S,F.AFORTH, MUSICAL INSTRUMENT EMPORIUM SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. SCOTT BROS., PF?OPRIETOiRS. Read the following testimonial by one !of the beet runeicians of the eiresent day: "The Upright Pianos of Messrs Dunham deserve, as well an er4hatic "endorsement, as a decided success. They develop a tone, which in power and "sympathetic quality, can not be surpassed by the now existing Upright Pianos, "and are equally beautiful in their musical qualitieti as well as in their eXterior "appearance." -THEODORE THOMAS., EXCELSIOR ORGANS. This celebrated Organ has always received the highest award w eriev8e3.r shown, taking first prize at the Northern Union Exhibition in October, 8 Among other Organs shown at this show Were W. Bell & Co., Guelph; ilgour, Hamilton; Karus, Woodstock, &o. Catl and see US before buying: Old nstru- ments taken at their full value. Orders for tuning pianos and organs at ended to at once. SCOTT BROTHERS1. N. B.—Small Instruments, such as Violine, Guitars, Accordeons Con- certinas, &o., on band; alp° a good assortnient of Piano Covers, Piano Stoql8, &e. Altkinds of Instruction Books. STAMPING Patterns for Kensington Crewel and Outline Embroideries. CAMPELIA'S CLOTHING 1\/1 PORIUM Has great inducements to offer to parties who want bargains in Suits. The 4ub- scriber has decided tc! make a liber*all re- duction for the next six weeks in all goods, to reduce his large stock and make room for the prime stock he is importing direct from England for the fall. CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. WM. CAMPBELL. No. 2, Campbell's Block, Seaforth. AUGUST 22, 1884, FARMERS, IT WILL PAY,YOU —TO CALL A..11 THE, , .HURON rFOUNDRY ;-1 THE RICH SCHOOLSEAFORTH ; And sep our stock of T-JO-VCTS 3 ! Which has been made especialla tnis county. I have greatly impeeeee my Gang Plow for this season, autieen satisfied in saying that it is the !aid b, the market, Otir , LAfit• ROLLERS Are large and heavy, running he doing good work, Our GRAIN CRUSHERS Are made from ieard iron, and win , longer than an other machine Having special tools for re gene; Rollers, we can guarantee eatis teni, Special attention given to re steel eztd Steam Engines, Saw and Grist ' Reapers, Mowers, Threshing el and all kinds of machinery rep short notice and at reasonable To contrectors and. others - Bolts and Castings at lowest retee Quotations furniehed on application, It"- Also ageot for the implements of L. D. Sawyer, Hamilton. A feltnes of repairs iconstaotly on hand. ' THOMAS HENDRY. (Kim llateg; ridge WALL PAPER WALL PAPER, WALL PAPER. LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE COUN,DY -AND- LOWEST PRICES, A C. W. PAPSTS, SEAFORTH. P. P. HP. WHAT IS IT? WHY Ili IS T PEOPLE'S POPULAR I PHOTOCRAPH PARLORS, . With ANDREW CALDER at the helm and now that the holiday season is fast approaating, and the good people of Huron and Perth will doubt - lees require semething neat and artistic in the way of Portraits to send as holiday gifts th aimed friends or relatives, and Mr. C. being Mil alive to the importance of this fact, has made epeeist extra arratigem eists.for the accommodation of the holiday tied°. CALDER'S for Christthae Pie - tures, CALDER'S for New Year's Pictures!. For a Photo of taety design, excellence of efiade told fiiaish, easy and graceful position, couPtednitla appropeiate background and secessoriea, give the P. P. P. P. a trial, and then go away smiling with delight and a good piatare. ANDREW CAT,DER, Scott's Block, Seeforth. C. L. P. o L. PAPST'S is the place to {VD, Having in Jewelry quite a show, Rings and jewels rich and rare In all the latest styles are there, So very reasonable in 'tido° To get a Locket Oh 1 so nice. please call on Papst, His word. is sure, Ee'r buying from others goods se poor. Run every Man and woman blirn,, Look at Papst'e stook to -morrow morn. Papst ain't ashamed to show his steal And can be found in Cardno's Block. Papa says. Claris' goods are hest, So in a Clock or Watch invest. To please you he will do his best, and • try to rival all the rest. The best place west of Toronto to purchase Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver- ware and Spectacles Is at the popular jewelry stored C. L. PAPST, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. CHRYSTAL eic BLAOK, PRACTICAL BOILER MAKES. TSubscribers have bought the T aasud Boiler Business lately tarried on by t1i�nctou,' erich Foundry and Manufacturing Corapinis ang,_ having had an experionce of over eight yews. m2 that shop, are now prepared to earry on llbeLrW in all its branches. Any work entrusted to us will receive attention, First-class work guaranteed. All kinds ef Boilers made and rep 01) Smoke 18t&os and Sheet Iron Work, sit rev sonable rates. New Salt Pans made and old ones reilaired the shortest notice, and at prices that d fa onus petition. Pt4mft CHRYSTAL & I3LACO, rirRELL'S MILLS, KIPPEN.1131 JOHN McNEVIN, Proprietor of these well known and populaiThw'n':a has now got everything in first-class Irsealui order, and is prepared to turnout an a;tirle FAM I LY FLOUR whicb ead4110P 44 - celled by any -mill M the country. GBISTING Doria WRILE THE ;PIO - WAITS FOR IT. Flour exchanged for wheat. Cnoppkigd description promptly attended to. Fidnr Bran always on Hand, and sold at tk4 1000 Market prices. Remember the popular JOHN MoNEVIN, EiPrent -eft. courtship iS fillip that has two -m* jet .-The banana earth, has the po th -A new song !is 0, Wilt thou ?" edicated to a coils Dig him et* ! the wife of the man w s etteing web1, "he' ; pocket." -It's awful tbugh sleeps on a. sofa bedan toba leis sisters fel! two o'clock every mon --The most efaceet sive method in -whiohi rate is to rent it for al Chinese boardingi-ho --et Never playwit loiter. Young nten 1 to cut this out arid pi here the light will s - —Baia a, lady to Garrick ; '1 wish agog:taro," replied th- , I should he to etend 331$4ti011411 That is a swee . imarked the husband broom to convinee to have been i honee vious. , -A tusk Seven f teeth weighing three beeu -dug up in New eupposed to be the r laoscjuito. Theerde nay lassissippi Itivet- tourided farmer, wh big to find s, bran ne in front of hie very. I never saw a fill my dear, dead h claimed a widow lad ray Hill. "Dear neighbor, 14 what *az -Farnaer (conees. here Charlie, 1 ma, thing." - Charley-, else; -my pa 'Bays th little boys oughtn't '4 What's thia thi who Virafi inspec "That? oh, thieVe call it a chin rest." clairaed the visitor. work on my wife r -President Lin rertain occasion 'Ma and forty mu)eg had "Well, I can make ftVe minutes, but t apiece," dee I wish I w "Why?" she asked. ways be emoted wean anchor," sh he asked. "Theo answered. See here," h " 'don't mind letti and then to atten funeral, hut I thi the courtesy to sen around to my leonse -Ella Wheeler thing higher than .1 wingeth away to t Yes, Elia; most eri it is the price of an a fashionable ennui -A considerate • ere.tt . a few days ;cut some wooci in T after eating, he loe. !said : 44 La.dy; I do. !that satisfactory ;not like to make a' a'—'44 Oh, I don't der my feet readd • wish you aid," tai drettry manner I, 14 you could raise 'sue 1 They never ePeale • on the nidews4b5 ;of the lakes. ----" Go for zoMel a bug down :my girl to her lover in • day evening. the bug?' he fainted dead awa3 unswooned the bye ing stroll andigon TCrle0g. a We .,had been accurate observe: the professor and - ed. surprise that to tell how *any tat has on eaeh lc and others folar, 9 rect, when the prt me the following i "How is it tbs. horse 'bend I fore while his hind lk just as ours do Mo I surmisedifron friend's eye, thet some sort oreoket think precislely amended, and as, the subject liefer that I did not Uni Let us go otit look at Dobbin." "In the htat professor,." te.wl leg, {whoa obb and, sliding his h he 'picked up P'ol after the manner This joint," see bending hank of the leg, is net not bend heckle hock ' or hoegl .our ankle. Sten: ankle will work ) Where is hi, drawing nearer. "1 Here it near Dohhitt's 'on bending forward - It is commonly t But," urged lug about the Surely bend -fore ehould think yoll been directed tee The gray: Op the *lathe OTITIQUI TeqUeSted. roe MI . on one of Dohbit This I did, as again taken aba joint of my own the joint under "1 started to but reflecting. arms, I thought confidentially ut "But yoar friend, "bends j " The fleet is,' • .