The Huron Expositor, 1884-09-19, Page 2MR. DAMME R KIN'S EN-
DEAVORS, AS BELATED
BY MRS. DAIVEMERKIN
BY MRS. A. N. DIAZ.
"ral neither At " mejum," nor a mind
reader, but I OW2 give a pretty good
guess as to the time when John first
thought of our employing hired help.
In my opinion this happened one day
when I wasn't feeling well and ho offer-
ed to do the work. John is oue of the
kindest hearted of men. He -bolstered
me up on the front room lounge, half
smothering me with shawls, and said
.ba, "Now, Ellinor, 1 oan stay in the
house to day as well as not, and if you
will make out a- hat of the things you
were going to do this forenoon, I'll do
them jest like a book." So I mentioned
the principal things and he wrote them.
down.
Gt t the: children ready foeschool ;
sweep; wash dishes; make the beds,
fill the lamps ; see to the baby ;rub the
knives, make a stew for dinner, make
-mush for dinner, skim the milk, work
over yesterday's batter, bake the bread;
iron baby's flannel petticoat; hang out
somtleclothes left in soak since Monday;
bake a pie for supper. There was a
piece • of pie cruet in the basin, I told
.so all he would have to do was to
roll it out and cover the plate, and put
in the mince and cover that over.
I lay where I could look into the
kitohea. The baby.was olose by me, in
hiscradle,and,I managed to tend to laim
the greater part of the forenoon. John
acted quite handy in getting the chil-
dren ready for school, though Nellie's
parting did look some like a " herring-
bone! pattern ;" and in clearing off the
table I couldn't have dtme better my-
self, except that he took a great deal of
time for it. "Tho best way," said he,
"is to go on with 'regularity, and not
get hurried and flurried." He scraped
every dish as clean as a whistle and
piled them in piles, the Breen ones at
the top, and got water.
"Why !" said he, "there isn't a cup-
ful ?"
"The kettle ought to have been filled
up," said I. You have r look .out
about that."
He filled up the kettle, and said he
believedhe would sweep the kitchen.
He carried out all the mats and shook
thein. "This ought to be 'done every
day," said he, and moved the furniture
into the raiddle of the floor, "80 • as to
get through," he said, and. began to
sprinkle the floor, but the baby cried
then and weuld not be pacified. :
"He wants his bottle," said L
• John brought the milk out from the
bazk buttery and warmed it on the
stove, and then said the bottle smelled
sour.
"Yes," said I, "you haye to look out.
about that It wants scalding. You'll
have to take_ hira."
He carried hied round while the water
was heating, and let him he on the
floor and cry while the bottle waebeing
scalded and the milked poured in i then
put him in the cradle, then tie back
the furniture, and then went on with
his dishes in first-rate style. When
they were about done, he suddenly
cried out—
" Gracious !"
" What's the matter ?" said I.
"Why," said he, "the dough is ris-
ing over and running down on the
hearth I'
"OLi, I auppose so, by this tires," said
L "Yon have to look out about- that.
It ought to go into the pane, but just
give it a stir now, and let it wait.".
He had hardly done this -and scraped
the dungh off the hearth, and began op
his dishem again, when the meat -cart
stopped at the gate. He Wiped his
hands, and slipped on his coat, and ran
out- and bought the meat for the stew.
I told him it ought to go right over the
fire, so he got the dianer pot, and
wouldn't have thotight of washing the
meat, but I mentioned it to him", and
told him how much water and to set it
in ODA of the bace places, where it
would do gradually. By this time the
dish water had grown cold, so he poured
it off and went to the kettle, but there
wasn't very ranch hot—he forgot to fill
the kettle again—so he went to work on
the dough, and kneaded that over after
a fashictia of Ms own, and dumped it
into the pans ; then finished the ciishea,
then rubbed the knives, then filled the
lamps and Webbed them all in soap-
suds—on account of letting the keep -
gene run over, then swept the room,
without moving all the furniture out
this time, then went up stairs and
made the beds, then brought me the
pans to see if the dough was risen
enough. I said it must be baked imme-
diately, but that the oven must not be
too hot at the beginning. He stepped
-back with it.
'4 There's no danger," said he. " Why
the oven's scarcely wand. There isn't
very much fire."
"Oh," said I, "the fire has to be
attended to when there's anything to
beke. You. have to look about that."
t' You have said that four times," said -
a I won't say it any MOW," said I
"Set it in a cold place, ad start the
fire."
" There's .nothing but large wood
here," said he.
"
Johnny ought to have been mad'
to bring in some dry stuff before h
went to school," Bald L You have t
—1 mewl he's very apt to forget hs
chorea."
John ran out in a. hurry,. and P11 own
it did not distress me to hear him, hack-
ing away at the woodpile, for I've done
the same thing in self,, and pa like him
to:know what it was to start up aa fire
in:a hurry, and have nothing to start it
El- with. He soon came back with a
whole 'errant of dry stuff, and put a
good deal of it in and opened all the
dampers, and set the old stove a -roar-
ing sol thought tlie chimney would get.
afire, and. called out to him for goodness
sake to shut the dampers, quick,and
put in something solid.
As. soon as there was a good Bee :a
going, and the bread had. been _put in.
he went out into the back kitchen .to
wring those few nieces out of the tub,
and made such a aplashing that though
I called—on account of wanting. the
baby'a bottle—and knocked with an
runbrella„ he did not hear, but hung era
the clothes. When he came back, he
looked into the overt-, and seid—
" Ellinor, 'tie black."
"I was afraid so," , said I. "You
lae.ve-that is, bread has to -be watch-
ed."
John looked at his list. -
"I'll iron that little petticoat flow,"
said he.
!&. is the flatiron o ?" I asked..
'No," said he, and on it yent W
thump.
41 How about ;the lama ?"
"Don't let it oatah on."
He took off the pot Over.
"It has," said be. "
chip inside here."
"1 thought I smelled,
said I. "You have to—II
sign of ram when the water
fast."
" set &Yin' . and k
, -
these matters," said he.
I inquired the time of da
"Just going tp strike e
he. .1
"There's a gootianany th
an hour," said I. I
"That's a feet," said he,
keep moving.",
He went batik ipto the but
the milk, and when he cam
the cat had saved him th
g ,
Bei
ha
as 'dry as it
°meth' ng,"
ean Vs a
boils way
at
-
p wh o'
even," s id
mai to o in
ery to bk m
back, seid
troubr e [of
skimminone peal
.
"I suppose theebuttery d or has be
left open ever since you got the bb
milk, said I.
"Yon have to—to look on aboutjt
cat 2" said he.
"No," ea -id' I, ' "about t
have to stop and set a chair
every time 1 come out."
This touched hitie in a te
for, if I had asked him once
latch mended, I had twenty
Sick as I felt, I thought I
a laughing to seethe m
that kitchen, the last hour
nen think shoat every di
in the house was brought o
down, some in chairs, some
and one or two on the flo
room for the ironing wall.
plucky fellow. He' was det
do everything bn the list, He
round like a top, running
there, fetching and.carryink,
questions. He spatted the
peeled the potatoosand dons
be rushed after the meal
the inush—he went like a da
the ironing cloth, ea,king mi
-steps for a persouthat felt in
and mighty long ones—two o
him across the kitchen—and
toes part of the One, becaase
with a veil Over my face, and
I was asleep. Bat .wa.
laughing. When the water -b
again I hea,rd him mutter,
have to look out about that."
the pot -so hill that it boiled o
you have to look out about
muttered again. 1 In irdning
,e
e doo . rI
again t
der s ,
to get h t
times.
shouldj (I '13
ri�nvrIs n
efore
and
t an
ou :t4le
2, tr4a
,Johu
rmine
here
nd as
butter
d the
noket
t to te
hty q io
no hu
. 'ern t
n his
I lay b
e thou
n't, I
iled a
a Oh,
He fi
er. "
that,"
he ba
flannel petticoat he scorched . pl
and I saw by the motion of h s lipst;
he was whispering, " Oh, yo have
look out about that." He made
same motion whenthe sp on-han
slipped into the mush, and when ,
baby—baby was out there in the h
chair --grabbed thebattened k bas
and when the, fire went lmost
again, and especially when s
clothes pins dro,pped off an
clothes drag on the ground.
were spoken out loud then
another word joined to t
sounded almost like a swear
asked him when he was going
his pie. He asked nae itI di
_we could do very well wi hou
one night, and I said, " h, yes, if
could."So he picked up t .e rolling
, and th
00r, BM
a
a
13
y'
a
1
me of h
let h
he WOO
axid 10.
em
word.'
, to .b
n't thi
pie
0
pin out of the clothes basket
rolling -board from behind the
carried them awely..
The children itrme home fr
and had to weit-balf an hour
dinner. John let themat as
was reedy, but said h bel
(1)
world quiet clown a I ttle
took anything into bis stoma
should have the dyspepsia.
That evening, after the- chi]
in bed, and the houge was still
in echo°
for their
oon as it
eyed he
efore 118
14 or he
ren w
John s t
by the fire for a long time very quiet, ks
if engaged in meditation. A last
broke out with—
"1 could have done every
thing on that list—if there
time enough; and done the
only for having to keep such a
loolcOnt. I don't see how t
stove --you manage t� think
and backwards and ell round
on's° many things at once, and
great many more things than
make clothes and mend them,
and iron and bake and clean h
see to the children and tend b
L 4.
identic 1
ad been
wellJ—
on tin*
e—cook-
yrwards
d carry
you do a
did
d wa h
nee, a
by nig
and day, and there seems to be no enl,
no let up; there's somethiug or evely
hour and every nainute.'"
1
-a I shouldn't mind that so mach?"
said I, " if there were only 'h urs and
minutes enough for the wo it. But
sometimes when I wake up in t
-Mg and think of 'what must
that day,and of a esterday's wor
done, and of to -morrow's whic
to come, I own I do now end
discouraged, and particularly vv
has had a woreysorne night
brighten bp thciugh, and tak
comfort doing things for you land :t
children. But sometimes I think the ,
even for her family's sake,1woreah
,
ought to have time to eat." '
" Why, Ellinor I" said he, " ' hat dio
-to the
'an hull -
tired, and worried and tremul•us-lik'
she doesn't feel like eatting, and
her food is apt to disagree
especially if she has to ge on
right after eating; and if this
thing is kept np a goad while',
course, she gets all run do
can't do for her tamily as she o
would." !
Upon this John weat into an
of meditation.' Once during t
he muttered ' to 'himself, with
ring, "No nooninga, no eve
rainy days." Afterwards -het
his chair. rested his chin on th
and muttered the beano thi
iaoonings, no evenings, eo rainy
0
e poor
•e ,do e
left (le-
is sure
hen feel
len baby
-I soola
lots f
you mean? You always corn
table regular."
a Yes," said I, " but if a wodn
ries through the forenoon aind
A Tale of an
On a -certain farm- in South yarmont1et.
there lives two men, one of whom ownt
the farm, which the other works for
him on shares. The latter is v ry par
ticular about the division of pro ts, an
hardly anything escapes has a archin
eye. A case in point eccurred t e other
day, and may be given a.s an lluetrate
tion, of the extreme 'accuracy f Elgi
farmers. The little !daughter of th
owner of the farm has a bantara belong
ing exclusively to herself, an in the
profit§ f rom which she has a mon poly. A
few weeks ago the bantam concl ded to
replenish the earth after her ki d, an
sat busily down upon half a d zen 0 •
her own eggs. By some means jthe egglo
of an ordinary barn -yard fowl °cam
'mixed with the others, a.nd in 6 e tim
:out of it came a chick, This. NV B soo
espied by our particular friendS, ho de
besidefs
ith heg,
arryin'
sort
hyi dt
n, an
erwisr
thee fit
e time
ut sti
1D
a
THE
rn nded half of its alu . A lengthy
sr itration to determi e h value of
th 'chick wits goo° in gone into;
an as aaesult the ola a t Was paid
'th full one half value fi e cents. At
th arbitration every ilegi i i. ate effort
W:$ of ourse mad to e hence the
ea ne ofj the propert in d spute, and
a ong Ole points sub itte as one as
to the 1ossof intere t o he value of
egg d ring the tim it s covered
the. antam, Thi oo ntion was
no untie d, but we ab if rmed that
th clad ant is yet o -the o inion that
he is out' led to paym nt •r the egg-
sh 11 w ich was de ber tIy chipped
an brok n by the obi k in tin endeav-
or to fin4L an exit th efr . We are
re ueste -to state tha this i not the
sa e mai who aims fiis milk on one
aid and llen-turns it ver a d skims it
on the dt er. Srnothe man
by
The
In th
horses, b
civded t
scriptioe
Cape of
'found it
Mr. De P
about to
place, on
(Cape of
been an le
emotions
ailnairatio
in the mi
Cape. A
from the
the aoad d
on the roc
greater pa
ate sacrifi
Barb and
biographi
Captain Br
e following
f a Barb an
ood Hope :—
difficult to-
ges, " had
elate. not b
he evening o
ood Hope),
e -witness of
of sympath
, which it h
d of every i
iolent gale o
orth north -
egged her an
s, and bulge
t of the ore
e to the way
were seep from the
fontheialiVeR by clingi
er(t pieces of the wreck
high, and broke over t
such amazing fury, tb a
ever conld venture off
ance. Meanwhile a .p
ably adva cod in life,
bis farm t be a specta
wreck. Elia heart was
sight of he unhappy
knowing he bold a
spirit of i. is horse, an
excellence as a swimm
determine ; to make a
for their d :hyena:ace.
blew a lit le brandy it
nostrils ;- hen, again
firmly in tie saddle, he
ed himself into the mid
ers. At fi ;at both dis
was not lo igldsefore the
surface, ant - imam up
when, taki tg-with him ten')
of whom eld by one cif hi
brought th m safe to alailre.
ous expedi ion he repeatid 11
seven time, saving the 1 yes
individuals ;but, on is
eighth tit; e, hitt horsf b
fatigued, said meeting al. m
able wave, apsed him ti lo
ance, end e was over hel
moment. 1 he horse s am
rand, but iis gallant r; er;
'.Whilst
DO mo e.".
Whilst laving a desc
horse's serv ceein this d
taking, we regret the
rescued fro e oblivion t
gadlant ride-. The expl
becomes th : more promi
this deticri • tion ; but wi
to decry thi merits of t
mal, we tit uk in justic
who fell a ictim to hi
effort shoul haVe been
serve the n iale sof the
performed such repe
heroism. he colony w
in the poss asion of th
we believe, a vessel wa
the rider, a 6 a pillar
erected to Ins memory.
wever, with
little minds,
e son a trifli
ed by bis ge
al
nr,
int
his
!' I
Ivo
hat
ppe
my
nd
thee
, bl
d ju
di vid
a
rl
a
0
st
,wni
est,
bor
; a
fell
s,th
a
ider.
etches of
e find res
sting- do-
er at the
uld have
dit," says
am now
d a this
rivla here
ad I not
vehement
ded with
y excited
al at the
setting in
vessel in
as forced
while the
immedi-
emainder
hor , trugglibg
g to he differ.
Ti sea ran
e s iors with
no ( at what -
O t r assist-
ant r, consider.
ad me from
,or f he ship -
me t d at the
. Be n ; and
,d n erprising
histartioular
r, h Distantly
cep r te effort
e lited and
to horse's
ati himself
dust tly push -
to te break -
pe r d, but it
:flo t d on the
e wreck;
men, each
boots, he
his peril -
less then
o fourteen
urn the
g much
a formid-
s his bal-
m d in a
afely to
a as I was
thorities, h
meanness o
stow upon t
-had been fit
frige
ite
e n
t
ent f
heti
is
to
• lam
;mse e
an
ted
0 at t
D t
naii
eder
The
ibe
'refus
g P
ero
of the
sunder -
has. not
e, of its
e horse
attire in
ny wish
le ani -
s .Iridere
nilty, an
to pre
'h4 had
acts of
at; time
.h ,L and,
d' after
to be
cal au-
overbial
d to be.
a e which
father.
• vor.
ber of
pt the
al pipe
od form
nd the
. This
d I am
ent. No
efers an
i 8,r ever
)erliaps,
y have
tronger
he true
eps the
itle the
lining
n why
arative
expen-
g -man
in his
1 of pro.
in the
ell, but
o man
g13 -fare
ported natty
I pipe is
simply
rank
g 'cut "
o tain,
cats,
g All
les pp -
puffed
incigtahrei
0l
The Pito' Coming lt.tojf
I underst ii(1 that a la ge
American entleman w:11 '
Eziglish fe hion- of am kin
rather than igars. Tob?ing.
the pipe natat be hands mei
- tobaoco of t e very best ualit
is a very se sible innova ion, a
heart and s ul with the i ove
true lover of the weed b . t p
old a dudee " to the b st
rolled. Du es and exqui iities,
are not equ 1 to a. pipe., but h
. _
no business o touch any hin
than eigaret es. A pipe ives
flavor of the tobacco, and it
weed from ming in co tac
very &lima mucous me lobe
the m1outh. Not the leas re
pipes ere de irable is the' co
cheapeess.The day of avi h
i
diture has g mte by, and ii
Is ashamed o show eco om
hs.bitS. Tttere i Et a grea de
judicel. agate Sit smoking sipel
street,' and lie is all ary
should also 4xtend to cig ,rs.
should smdk on a public ;the
in the dayti4ie, but. if, he Ooe
pipe looks j st as well as Lan
a Henry Cla ." The.odo, of
thought disa reeable bdt his
bowler) it s associates w
tobacclo. T e mild grad a, a
have al very ich fragrance) an
T belieive no eleteriotrs es no
1 Pipes hay been sung b' It
but where e • cigars figure an
of romance nd sentime It c
ward. in the hick, yellow 'Iou
from the bo -1 of a pipe, a d n
thin blue he e pf tb.e ovr tat
—From the %any Argus i
11
IS
10
0
—A prates has been ent red
of the Liam rd Victualle s A
against the p, tition from ert
submission of the Act, on he
informalities of various k uds
has been issued on D. D. • ay,
for North Pe ah, to stay t e p a
an order can Ibe got to ha e it
b fore a con t of elonapet nt u
ti. h for exa ina.tioh-; but as
for which it as to 'eie in he
the Registra was uti on T esd
Rev. Mr. Tu ly went to tea f
Wednesday t procure it b for a
sufficient td stay it be gra ted a
vice made. „his being corn
Mr. Tally an 1 Mr. Flagg rose
Ottawa on T ursday to la the,
before the Se retary of Sate a
for an order f r the subm sio
Ades early s possible.
—T ree men were fined
costs e ch by Pati Magis rates
terfeeing with - t e Salv tion '
while aradir.g the streets.
—Hundred a ofsheep a e 6
Ohio for wan of grass.
;
beh alf
ciation
for the
und of
A writ
gistrar
ion till
rough t
risdic-
e time
lids of
night,
rd on
order
d see-
lished,
ded to
etition
d ask
of the
0 and
for in -
Army
ing in
URON 'EXPOSITOR.
immio
1
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
_lluussjINE;irtiOT IN EGMONDVILLE FOR
e ?out rtitidieind ti n1
eittuttenottager;dsaloen'e feolluea Ream
1 ipmtohet resbyterlan church, in the village o
g d ills. The aouse bona -ins five rooms
with .'
1 ar Woodshed and all neeessitry con
veoienees. The lot is well planted with frui
teem. This is a most desirable residence an
will be Old ebeap, A pply on the premises, o
e.ddress,B4 88, Seaforth . O. JOHN HEN
mtutsgii. 0 • . 1 875-t1
:
'PARE Oli SALE.e-The Subscriber offers fo
a; sale - hie fat. Of 100; acres, being Lot -12
• Conotens
d n 5-, H. . 0,, Tuakerinnith, 85 acre.
cleared a d in g od state I of cultivationawel
fenced lai d undo alr ined, ;with good runnin
spring on athe I rmGood brick honse, ban
barn, a very col vete outhuildings, good bear
Ing ore a d.: It is within two miles of Seatorth
-Pommel° -given a aoy time; Will be sold wit
or with itt t the st ok. Term'', 88;000 down, an
balance -a 6 per cent.. ALEX. NICHO-LSON,
Egmently le P. 0. 8747tf
VALU
To
namely, t.
Seventh
oontainin
acres of c
•wibh vain
aud stahl
apply to
or to re
Staffs P.
F
ARM
ing
Township
tbetween
within on
tor, and it
remitindet
well undbidtrithaorcohda
iftelinefivreert
es. Titl
•
BLE FBM FOR SALE. — In the
11014 0 Hihberta Comity of Perth,
e East lwo thirds Of Lot No. 26, in the
onceesi n (if the Township of Hibbert,
661 aor s more orlon. There are 45
eared hied and the remainder is covered
ble tim r. Tbere•is a dwelling house
ou the hmeat For.further paitionters,
P. HOMESTED,Barrieter, Seaforth,
OMAS ARNER,, on ties -premiees,
874-4
OR SA E.L.A. valnable farm, oonstet-
1 290 ao es of first-class land in the
of ;Hay, situated on the Town Line
lie, tow ships of 'Hay and Stephen,
male of he flonrisbing village ot Exe-
ood Iola 150 Ores clear of sturnine
in p let . and good mixed timber,
an well 'fenoed. One and a
d, grafted fruit, large brick
dwelling, 4 half acres
svelte, wit ontbeildings ; three good
ailing epriag running through
the premi ; indiepatable. For further
particular , apply tit e pronifees, to THOMAS
CHING, roprietoir; Exeter P. 0. GLINN
ELLIOT, BeakEstifte agent, Exeter. 874-13
'RABBI F 1 R SAL a—For sale, the Routh half of
-1" lot 10 conoess on 1, Elroy, containing 50
acres. Th re are SjJ cres cleared, pert of the
balance ha been btlinld down and part bush.
There is a rame hal se land stable, a young or-
chard ard aered (1 fill wheat. It is situated
within a ileatnd a qu der of Jamestown. It
will be fiol cheap. '1 e adjoining 50 acres are
also for sal . This mai tidy will be sold F eparate-
ly or toget1 er. Aptly • SAMUEL or ANDREW
POLLOCK on the fri, or by mail to James-
town P. O. 50
PLEND
25, Co
ing 200 acr
• bee from stumps,
timbered iit1i bee°
frame hon p, bdrn a
ines, also fine oral
A never fai ing gpri
from the barn. I
flourishing town of
and a half 1 White
cless farm, and-viill
on the remises,
ANDREW ARRIC
D,FARal Ft
cession l4,
8, of wh`ch
fil
R SALE.—For Sale, Lot
est Wawnnash, e attain -
20 acres are cleared end
e remeieder being wall
d matte. Theie ia a good
d ther rieceseary outbuild-
of the choicest fruit levee.
eek rite:se a short, distance
le wit hin six miles f the
Virgham, end within a mile
• mesh s taqon. It is a first
e sold at a bargain. Apply
or to Whitecharch P. 0.
, PI oprietor. ; 870-6
ES,E.
caPIENDID FAR FOR SALE ; CHEAP. --e
' For eel cheap, and on eaey terms, lot 11,
concession, 14 and 15, t wnship of Otey, contain-
ing 200 aer s, of whi 50 acres; are (sleeted, well
fenced and • a high sta e of cultivation. There
a good o 'chant an sluing creek running
through th ' farm. he e is a school on the ad-
joining lot. It is wi hi 3a miles of 'the village
of Walton a d six m les from Brusseee with graid
gravel road. leading o abh place. It is a choice
f.rm and w 11 be sol very cheap and on easy
terms of pa ment, as th b owner is anxious to re-
tire from fa -ming. Apply on the p; einises or ad-
dress Walt P. 0. ADAM DOUGLAS: 860ialtf
VARM FO-
eiigisi
Hullett,
eyery cony
taining 100
house, a 1
horse and c
one at the
various kin
handsomest fiords in
well underd dined, at
30 acres of firet-clas
owner is um hie to oo
meat te, Roo. this fat
Only $2,00o ah tu.nire
for .remaind tr. IL EL
SALE.—;
situated -fa
lilies from
thence
he subeeriber 'offers that
• Lot 13, Ceneassion 7,
Where theie is
lege, eon-
of a country ei
cres, on which there a+ a frame
rge bank barn 6640; caff house,
W stable, good well at the house and
barn, 2 aci1es of good Orchard of
of fruit.
th
d i
One pf the; best and
tett/14111p, well fenced,
first ((lass order. About
afdwocid bush. As the
ti ue fanning aey b nger,
. Nearly all seeded down.
, put chaser elan arrange
, Co: etance P. 0. 87f.x8
VARM FO
a." 'of Lot
Wellington,
acres are ele
Saar E.
3, Collet
,containi
pit
well fenced eitheeda
_with hardwt od, i.x..e
_Aid dry land cedar.' .`
and lr g hen
t 11 rough t he
class laud,
towns of Ha
and there is
convenience
sold cheap.
Constance I?
e.
1errn
t ii; wit
aisteter
a stet e,"
within
Apply
O.
-FirSale, the eouth half
st n 12, Arthnr, County of
g 103 aores, of which 65
tly free fro- a stump.; and
. The bals ilea is timbered
t acres nu whieh is instill -
'he e is a good frame barn
is a spring creek running
a toed well. It le lel firet
in nsilos of (he flourlsbing
Im rston and Motint Forest,
os office and ot er Tillage
m le and a hItif Will be
o -ANNABELLAi SNELL,
870
VARMS F
Molaillo
and fenced,.
house with f
log stable.
throp and fi
balance on
acres in Tu
There is a lo
good wire an
besh. Is Kit
pen and Hen
hiceter. Ter
gage at 6i
Kippeu P. 0
R SAL 4Lot 86, couceesion 8,
coutai ling 50 acres, well drained
nd clear of stumps. Al good log
kite en ard a frame barn and -
s thtee ;rters of a mil from Win-
e from S .afot th. Terms --$800 cash,
()Agape t 6a per cent.. Also 50
kersmitha 8r1 eencession, L. R. S.
r bons° and (tame barn and stable,
itralght railafences ; five acres of
ated two stela, hit] f wiles from Kip -
all, and eiglat from Statforth aud
s—al,010 (Oath, belance . on mol t-
er cont e ; DaRS. W. CItUTTEN,
• 858 .
VARM IN
L the non
McKillop, of
fenced, we11
culeiVation.
best of berth
free from stu
'1 hore are go
two linage yo
es miles fro
forth, and 8
roads leadin
sown with fa
one block, or
Apply on fhe
THOMAS S
eKILLOP ,FOR SALE -.-For sale,
h 132 acres Of lot 15, eoneesaion 14,
hich 100 4ees are eletired, well
rider-dreindd iota in a high state of
The balance is timbered 'with the
'ood. s here are eigalty acres nearly
nps, and.200 rods of board fence.
d frame buielinge, 'three wells, and
ng beatiog tellarde. It is situated
the village f Walton, 12 from Sea -
from Beusaela, with gopd gravel
to each plaOe. There are 14 acres
I wheat. The fanm. will he soli in
60 acres of it, to snit paachaser,
premises or address W P. 0.
UTER. 828
FOR SAL un
Fruit Et apOrator an
cheap and n1in easy te
buildings ha 0 been afitt
manner for t e carrying
ating Busine,s, 'and era n
order, and a
But as W. S
the firm of D
monton., No
manently„ th
business of sa
particulars at
the undersi
Inc paying
• °bort%) 1,
D. Wits n
hwest
er
property
dfinn Mien
th regard to
ed • D. D.
ersigned offer their
• Cider Mills for sale
ms of payment. The
d np in a complete
n of the Fruit Evapor-
w in first-class working
business can be done.
ne of the partners of
Co., has gone to Ed-
itory, to remain per -
lust be sold and the
closed up. For any
Said peoperty apply to
1LSON. Seaforth. 762
PLENDID FARM 11N eKILLOP FOR SALE.
—For Sale, lot 20, cm -messier) 6, aleKillop,
containing 10) acres, aho 11-0 oavellieh are clear-
ed, free from stump , ell drained, end Wtli
feue "d. The pittance i 11 timbered add thete
is a good Sugar Bueha T iere.is a I al ge dwelling
honee, a blank' barn w th stone stabling; under-
neath, and all other 'nee ssary out buidings in
first class cirder. .Har ed soft water at the
house and we er cony ie t for steak.. There is
also a large baring orele rd and over 30 acres
seeded to eras . It is bb t 4 miles Iron} Seaforth
and is eenven ent to °hurt hes-and schools. Good
grevel roads it. all diredti ns. It is oee of the
beet farrns in the count y, nd - there is not a foot
of waste land on the 10 1; vill be sold on very.
easy terms of atyment pply on the prat:aims,
or to Seaferth P. 0. JAMES NICHOL.. 866
FARM FOR ;SALE. Fo Sale, Lot 88, Con-
cession • East. ita antsh, containing 150
acres, about 1,Krof whiTh re cleared and fit for
cultivation, a d n.eadly th whole secdt d to grim;
the baaance is ;weft tint er d with hardWoot3. The
farm is well f heed and ha.. on it plenue ; of fenc-
ing timber.- 'here is a co nfortablo frame house
and a barn 40x80 fr et, both new 'There is a
good bearing Orchard o choice .yonne trees, and
plenty of goo( spring a atir convenient- for a. tock
and a windmill pump. 11 18 within three miles
of the proaper us villaee of Belgreye where there
is a railway, 1 tilts, stores,churches and al other
conveniences. There is a 'school adjoinit g it.
This farm is well adiapted eithea for grain or
stock, and th land has 014"er been much etoppeda
Will be sold el eap. Ap ly to tb e Proprietor on the
premises, to alli„ C. IIIAMILTON, Blyth, or to
the undersign Belgr ve P0. WM. DOBBIN.
865 t.f.
JAWS PICKARD'S,
The Mammoth Bargai.i. House,
FOR
Dry Goods, Ordered a
Clothing,
1V1A-II\T
Rpadyma
Come Right Along, the Bargains till
Continue. All who give is one trial are
sure to return again.
Look for the place son ts
come to tpwn. Everybo4- knows
JA ES PIC1CARP'
MA[MMOTri BARGAIN HOO,SE,
Smith &
est's Old Stand, Campbell's B1
AIN STREET, SEAFORTil.
OU
ck
ALWAYS IN THE FRONT RANK,
ROBERT WILLIS,
The Peop[te's Shoemakers Seaforth,0
Is daily receiving Bdots and Shoes of all kinds, of th[s latest st
material made. I always buy from the very best annfact
eyes open for BAROAINS., and give my customers he benefif.
tlsg
les and very, best
rers, and keep my
POSITIVELY NO SHODDY KPT ON
CUS OM WORK
Is rushing, but tber
your orders, and if y
six of the best work
of my business, and
is always room for more, so
u don't get satisfaction you ne
en in the country, and perso
an guarantee satisfaction.
Come and see, miy stock and be convinced I tell
anything.
ome righ
ed not co
supe
he truth.
ROBERT WILLIS, SE
along and leave
e again. I ihave
ntend this brim&
it won't cosi you
FORT
•
NEW MILLING FIRM IN
THE SEAFORTH ROL
LATE THE ,RED M
SE
FORTIH.
R MILLS,
ILL.
McBRIDE & SMITH, fr m Sti.athroy
eying bought the above mills, and refitted them tlp.roughout with all the 1 test
ud best machinery that could he procured for a '
GRADUAL REDUCTION RO
LER MILL,
nd the result attained' is, they have one of the lest mills ,in the Provi ce.
armors cau now get all their GRISTING and CH PPING one in Seafo th,
nd have it home with them the same day, and Sat'sfaction Gaaranteed.
FLOT711,; 3E31,..A.1•T SPIC)11
or sale by the ton or in less quantities—FOR CA
f Wheat.
H. Cash 1for any qua tity
MCBR19&• 811/1.1171-1.
ills.
MR. THOMAS ,SMITH will personally superntend the Seaforth ller
URRAH FOR THE SCOTT ACT!
VICTORY IS
nd so is 'the Medical Hap
satisfaction i
•-a
E.
1
Lsur to g
URE DRUGS CHEMICALS AND PA ENT MEDICIN S.
Duncan's Epizootic and Condition Powders hav
eget it. The Medical Hall is the place to secure g
ancan's Extract of Red. Clover, as a blood purifier, -
o hers. Duncan's Cough Syrup is a blessing to man
here it is kept; every house should secure a bottle,
o Coughs or Colds.
0. DUNC
no equa , and don't
od value or your /320
annot be urpassed by
ind ; a c ugh cannot s
arid have t at hand in c
N,
on
ey.
ny
ay
Se
SUCCESSOR 0 E. HICKSON & CO.
ext Door to Duncan & Duncan's Dry Goods Store, 1 ain Street, Seaforth.
SEPTEMBER 1
Aal-tr.s. •
COOL ISN T IT ?
Why, yes, just like fa4 in the ievene
ing13 now, and the ladiesi all need
thing to throw round heir ehotilders
when going out. Well, what is hues
mo e comfortable?
tha41 a nice Wool Sh wa:?is 131W101:
co ? What is naore worn? 'What
is a hheap, and besi Of
:RIANTON ROS,
EXETE
Eve
star
vite
goo,
750
earl
as p
pric
FAR
e just secured a gr
ing Shawls, which
ling prices, and eve
. Call and see
s—all shades and al
p. Every Shawl a
and you will be sut
eased with these g
s they ask at
ANTON
Place for Pi
EXETE
USI - IT WILL
• ,
—TO CALL AT T
URON POU
THE HICH Sr00
at bargain in
they offer at
Y lady is in.
hem. Lovely
„ prioes—from
argain,
prii3ed 1113 well
ods, tied the
ROS,
Goode;
PAY YOU
DRY'
,sumain,
And see o r 4to k of
Teri_O V S
Which has been made specially, for
tnis seounty. I have gre tly imprevea
my Gang Plow for this 80son, and feel
satisfied ire saying th-at it s the beat in
the iparket. Our
i
LAND ROLL R3
,
li
Are large and eavy, runn ng light an
doing good wo 11. bur
RAIN C US ERS
a
r---:
Are ade from her iron, and will I
lenge than any ot er m chine niede.
Havijig special teols f si recutting
Rolle s, eve can gu-arantee eatisfaction.
Special attention iven to repaitirg
Stea Engines, Safr and Geist Mine
Reap re, Mowers, Tjhreshi 1 g Machines,
and 0.111 kinds of m °hitter. repaire on
short notice and at reas tnable ra
To c ntra.etors and oth rs — Bri
Boitsl and Casting at owest
Quot tions furnishe on a plication.'
, Also agent for the implements
of L. D. Sawyer, Hahailton A full ]ins
of re ales constantly on head. - 1
THOMAS H NDRY,,
WALL PAPE
WALL P PER
WALL PA E14.
LARGEST ASSN MINT
IN. THE COUNTY
—AND—
LOWEST PRI ES, Al
C. W. PAP TS
P. P.
*HAT IS IT ? WHY IT -8 THE
PEOPLE'S PO ULA
fillOTOGRAPH PAR ORS,
With AN1 DREW CALDER at thedinlalaanail
that the holiday eetteort is fast a p r4)Aehingt 844the 4
grocoelpreseopluineteofHuron
eatantIandPe th will doubt'
1088 ltli
way of Portraits to send aa holiday arIttiiritoetsibantert
friends br rilatives, and Mr. C. be ng fully $lilt
to the in-Torte/lee of thie feet, has made
extra -art -engem ent, for the accommodation of the
holiday trafe. CALDER'S for qbristrnas Or".
tares, CALDER'S for New Year's .)1-ettite8. F-0!
a Photo of taety design, excellence of shadellaa
Onish, easy and graceful position, coupled Tao
.appropriate background and aoceiseoricat
P. P. 1?, 1'. a trial, and then go atraponilinit
delight and a good pioture.
ANDREW CALDER,
Soott's Eloak,Seaforth,
SEPTEMB
assetaionmarmrleaamid
;An Idati (bf t
ea brown aollaue *piton eh
Her sleeves were relied,
aglowUer ;
lsair Vag wiled Ineatl
Stood watching aelfile
dough -
Nowa who oonld be -stetter
Or who hum ssong no
Or who look so slcnder.
As Nancy, sweet Nan
dough.
ilow deftly nhe pressed it;
ed -
• ana twisted and turned
elow
Ab me, but that n4duens
Ilene I
fTwas my heart she w
dough.
At last -when she inened
She saw me and i1usbg
go,
Or uty bread Pil be apeii
ing
if you stand 'there and
bag the dough."
begged for permitigon
The sweet little tyrsot
/st when J bid var.isheal
Afy heart f.tsyed: with
the dough.
drearoing, sweet Nan,
Tour heart, love, has
woe,
And we, dear, are rich in
where Nancy, my Nan
dough.
Pa
The charge of t
The gee bill.
—Wley 1801310.111
Because it borne/
Btates.
--There are thee
more blessed to .gi
Kick, medicine au
'What if3 Oat,
er " A saloon lipens,
the son. Of a probibi
—A sign in 0101
ream
the worst cold ;spell
—a Does yeir- k
goods ber?"'1:
where will I be .aft
silk?"
—Hens may be
eggs, but they heat:
scratch where ,flow
ed.
.--11 Your ie
long bit," said a
Hook. 41 Yes," suit
long."
•
—" It is sa eold
returned traveller, .
iiavariebly p� nn
wgei—ntljti:Wiimana,tathr ati
tot
ploiuedinga81 aIteyneltikl
y i
_tieq vo
delphia wear' lisal
their .watch ehains
tiemen wnthIlatiLeis
Jt
alnE
the chant; and slyla
cred. white ele a
Don't touch; tbe
41 it;; this
e
man." He (beiwing,
he is here. 1,Sita
—An old peover
kill a cat." You I
irniatlailtia
ac
oaiun
suit for divorced
has made everythi
hie married ; life
coffee.
—a What le a
teacher. A bright
bi
"Shurem_mhAa21htlei5 IWeli iits,h
hi!
large, etrong.lsine
tor. V you ere an
tor, hire another n
to him.
—Little Pla,ae
raining." Papa (4.
work in haud—
gLoiingt0
ttleF.1,,axen Ha
Heread is butt:wreds
" Be
etffaof hfe tiro
of the Airy is th
otheroiiue—tveorArf sbaebexmaarnarrnta;arge.
"they'vehgot
_Te3gi
finger hails and.
the nose would le
seeing her fatla
lump of butter Svi
div—orAce,Ls.°stisiertinie
g!:
done no work
are some women -
on the keen juene
—A Brahmin.
asked Waltee,
"A Buddhiat, ero
—zex—a ooti
y
know"
a
ni-laCTI °w1heabiut
see himself ,a est
ne, Youne,, an
43hutt eilowr,
be re
theiv
bisu buSt :
at h
sarcesticall 0
14
ijins
after thor
retained wiilboal
Jo # They B
There is a) stor
whose earnest
;gnintar jot: life' at edi nt or: tiklenrteihee idt
' ‘iaoeOUltl
tau,chrw, askpd ti
t3rss4 otheler
°:a7tle
ready
cheof%etti
even
atye thinkwofo yr iist:ois
ef
frile'nWdasof yalloarise 24'
eoesatiPp.lIsopegsoy3;di
tears. 1
partakingf ahinehsejfare.esr. ivAbefreelyY °1:1
to attend, owin