HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-03-27, Page 2s
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TOE *1.U.40N. EXPOS
mommOmm
ITOR.
WEENIE'S . -WHIM
• CHAPTEROCXL1Continue .) •
"Do you Wieve Whet I say ? , When
I lie downat night I am so happy that
I cannot sleep; I can hardly siy my
prayers sometimes, I want to sin them
instead. Think of Emilie and I having
our wish and living in our own c ttage !
Will you come anl see us ther, , dear,
you ruid Molly?"
"Na, Miss Que nie ; I hop not.
• Listen tee me, my aerie. Thee, my
pipe is out, but never mind, som how I
can't smoke it; to -night. Suppe e you
were rich, very rich, .Miss Queenie, how
• about the cottage then?"'
• "Suppose that you were talking,non-
sepse," she returned, laughing. I h Do
you know I have learned to make bread
and to cook, and to mend, and tc iron,
and to do all sorts- of useful thinge. I
• mean my cattage to be the cleanet and
the prettiest in Herhaw. There is
quite a lerge garden, only it was grown,
aver with rank grass, butCaptain Fa
• cett and Mr. Clayton have had 4td
up. Weenean to plant beans and pe
and all kinds of vegetables; but I sh
have roses and mignonette and r
windows."
"My dear, you ' must listen to me;
never mied about the cottage just now.
What did I say to you, alearie, about
. the mysterious dealings of it'rovigeiice ?
• Things happen sometimes that We 'never
e, ected. - What were you saying, my -
d arie, about being the richest woman
Carlisle?"
The old man's manner was so singu-
• 1 that the girl gazed. at him in aston-
ment.
Suppose something strange had
happened, Miss Queenie," he continued
• nervously, "and you were to wake up
one morning' • say—and fiiid yourself a
- rich lady; what should you say to that,
my dearie ?"
"I—I should be sorry, I think. Oh,
Caleb ! what do you mean?" she im-
plored, roused at last by his agitation.
no ; don't say. that, Miss
Queenie, dear, it is tenipting the good
"Providence that has turned his hardheart
• and made him restore to you and that
precious lamb fourfold of what was due
to you h1 was sick and ye visited me.'
There it is my dearie, and the blessing
has come back to you again* when you -
least eipected it.' •
" Caleh,I cannot bear this,'' exclaimed
the 01, turning' suddenly !very pale.
"Do you see how you are trying me?
Is there something I ought to know, and
• that you are trying to prepare me to
hear, something about Mr. Calcott and
Emmie ?"
"Nay, nay;.not about Emrnie."
"About myself, then ?"
"Ay," patting her hand 'tremulously,
"about yourself, Miss Queenie, dear,
You have wake up this morning a rich
woman.' Mr. Calcott has left' you all
his money. _
"
0h4 Caleb ! o l"—Queenie's voice
most to a cry,—" not to me,
arely ! You must mean Emmie,
is. his niece, not ; I am nothing
w -
ug [ your words now. 'it- must be so dread -
as, I ful not to; want love, to be able to dc.-
all
,without it.' Chia, child, what posses -
he sed yen to say such words to the?
"Well, you are wrong, Caleb will be
me, the poor - fellow has 'a
heart, and if I mistake not, you
tear or two when you hear
have 'gone, Do. you recollect
reproached me the first tinre
! Though you were dying of
you, said, you -Wou)d not crave
y,' You told me that I had
I hard sneering •words ; that I
ing to help you, in your bitter.
at I was leaving you, 'young
E: ctly so, the terms of the will are
bindin There is to be no partition or
deed gift to any other person' during
your lifetime. There is a small sealed
paper addressed to you, which Mr.
Caccia gave into My hand, and which
you had better read at once; it may
throw s me light on his conduct."
Quee le took the pa:per. It was
written in a feeble, almost illegible,
hand, nd was not eas to decipher,.
the beg ning was strangelyabrupt.
ve told you that I have no
mice , ' must wash my ands of the
child." When a man has taken an oath
upon hi lips it is too late then to talk
of repe tance. But I Can trust her to
Frank iylarriot's daughter. Mind, girl,
I say let I can trust you, and a deed
man'st net is sacred.
" My money is my own to do with it
as I Will. I have no relation in the
world, for the child is nothing to me.
Do yop remember telling me that you
were wary fer me, that no one would
shed tear i over my grave?' I can recall -
t -t 11.,
• rose a
surely,
• Minnie
to him.
' " Ah bittyou ministered to him like
a daughter, you wei-e not turned from
him by his hard words."
But, I was cruel and left .him alone
in his sufferingsel never cam back even
to wish him good -by. - I lfaxe been
thinking of myself, not him, all this
time. - aieb, I can ,aiever take his
money ; it belongs to Minnie ; I can
Deem: fraad Emmie." And Queenie
•leaned her heed on ;her old friend's
shoulde and burst into a perfectpassion
Of tears. -
Caleb stroked her hair gently. "Hush
my pretty, there is something like five
thousand a year, all in, safe investments.
But the lawyer will be round here pre-
sently and tell you all about that. He
has left me an annuity of three hundred
a year in return for fifty-five years of
faithful services. Think of that, Miss
Queenie ! You Might have knacked
Me down with a feather when I heard
that."
" Yes ; but, Bennie," She sobbed.
"I cannot defraud Mamie." . .
"Bless you, Miss Qeeenie .dear, you
are not defrauding the poor innocent.
:If the meney had not come to you it
would 1 ave gene to some hospital.
a farthi la of his money? No doubt
1
. Have you forgetter' his vow that his
sister en I her child Should never inherit
0
he eepe ts these ash words cif his,
and he means you to take care of
Mamie a ed give her the benefit of his
wealth."
"Are TOn sure; quite eure, that he
meant that r •, *
" Positive and certain, My pretty."
"And do you not Ithink- :I shall
, be wren to aecept his bounty for her
-. „... __ .
" Sitre y not. It would be quar-
relling 'w th the dispensations of Provi-
dence." - . 1
"1 fee . so appresSed," cried the girl,
laying h. r hand on her bosom; "there
is a w-eig t here as though I were sorry
and not , lad. If he had given me a
little I c aid have taken it and have:
been thee kfal e,but so much crushes me,
son 'el , t
"How about the cottage now'?" inter-
posed C4eb, locos*, trying to ,tally
her, but She stopped hiin with quiVering.
tills. , . '
' Huge; I can bear no mote, not toe
night. Oiel you say the lawyer was'
Coming? Let me go away for a little; I
feel sick • nd giddy,and I eyeett to undere
stand it. IL"
- " Then ran away, my deaaie, and I
will scud for pelt when he comes, there's
a bit of a letter or a paper that he wants
to give t yea." .
"She i ae cola and white as a bit of
marble ; I woader what's come to the
pretty creature," he muttered, when he
was left alone. "She is not heart -glad;
I can see that. ' She has a scared look
in her face as though she had lost her
foothold, somehow..", - _
• Queenie had regained her calmness by
the tune the lawyer had made his ap-
pearance. She listened to his explana-
tions and instructions silently hut with
eompoeure only her compressed :lips
pad: aos(41 locked hateds showed. the
strain of feeling tuider the- quietude of
her men, er. .
4
"Five
that is
when he
Yes,
in the fur
Wee will
_ think.
the plat
There are
yenta, an
morrow
into deta
"And
• benefit ?"
thousand a year, you are sure
e eum mentioned," she said',
aused once.
oree property Mel investments
ds, consols, and various sectir-
' ld about that sum, I should
he furniture is to be sold, but
and valuables are yours.
various legaeies, to old ser-
a pension or two, but to -
ie
can gc more particularly
IL .
-tisll toij my, own use and
sorry for
faithful
will she
that I
how you
saw you
hunger,'
my_bcnin
given yo
was refit
strait ; t
and sing e-hancled, to fight in this cruel
_
world.' Girl, those Were bard words to
haunt , a (lying man's pillow. • Well,
welt, I!an dyine, and V know you have
forgiven Me, though I have a- wish to
hear you say it °nee ; but I know you
forgave upe when you gave me that kiss.
,Ale I ha -e not. forgotten 'that. I am
leaving, y u all my money,think of that!I
to •FrankU Marriott's daughter ! It has-
been a curse to me, miud you turn 'i
into a blessing. •-Remember that I trust
the child Ito you. Perhaps in the many
mansions but there Emily was a. saint
and I' amla poor miserable shiner. The
child Wilke her mother, so` take care of
her. If Emily and I meet—but there's
has suffered
knowi g—I shouldlike to ell her the
child ha suffered no wrong ; ,in the
many mansions there may he 'roam for
Andrew Calcott, who -knees. • There,
God bless you. God bleSs you both.
I am getting drowsy and Must sleep,"
but here the letter broke. ,off abruptly.
" I found , him exhausted with the
effort -of writing," observed Mr.Dunca,n,
tureung • his _head away that he might
not see Queenie's agitated face, 1" he
mede me peal it up in his pre ence, and
then begged us all to leave hi . • Li the
morning the nurse found him hang as
you have heard, with his face to the
light, helad been dead some hours. I
was quitei struck with the change in him
when I' went up; he looMed years
younger. Ther was a smile pn his face
and all% ' lines seeined smoothed awey.
He had b en a greet sufferer 11 his life,
and that rimade him something of a , mis-
anthrope.' . ,
"
Yes,-, yes ; no one understood hiM„
and even I was hard ;upon -him.",
returned ueenie; barstingInto tears
again. h, why had she ' forgotten
him? Di h she .know that the dead
hand would have: been stretched mit to
her with a blessing in it for her and the
child? '
• r..111APTER,
QUEENre8 WIM1.
" She knew not -what was lacking
Knee,- pot until it came, [
She gas -relit the name of friendship. ,
Rut that was -not its name. , • -
And the truth could not he hidden
• From her own clear -seeing eyes, s .
When he name her WM heart whispered,
• - An.dlw sispered top, be -wise.' "-
• .
—Ise Craig -Knox. •
The stew n had wholly ceased, but a
feve sna, h s of - summer lightni4 still
played o , he ragged edge 6f the clouds,
when Quee re at last bade her old friend
_good night and went up to her little
room, 'to kink over the bewaderin
events id tie day. The an was still
oppressed imd sultry: - The white slabs
of stone in the mason's yard shone dimly
in the darkness; the wet ivy scattered
a shewer ol drops on the girl's uncover -1
ed bead 6, 'she leaned out, as though
gasping fo air: • A faint perfume of
saturated (zees anl drowned lavender'
prevaded e telything. A:We-gray moth.
trailed his leaggled wings feebly across
the sill. T le dark -scented air seemed
full of mysie-ry and silenCe. ,
Queenie
hands and
1she was t
. "What ha
More sorro
how have I
-to do With
. -to me r sh
,and over a
leaned her head upon her
rind to, think, ,,but in reality
o numb and bewildered.
happened to me ? why am I
than glad . about it -all?
deserved it? and what any I
11 this wealth that has conic,
kept saying to herself over
•
,111
in.
A few hundreds would have sent her
beak rejoicing and triumphant. A
modest competency, an assured income,.
would have lightened the whole burden
of her rea
young hear
it wOuld no
for the time
it.
" Give m
onability. and made" her
happy; but all thin wealth'.!
be too muck to say that
she was simply crushed by
neither poyerty nor riches ;
if I don% pick up a rick wife for myself
one of these days." h
"What, you would onsent to live on
your wife's oney ?' returned his
'brother with miface of disgust. "You
would help yourself o t of her ,pocket,
in order that you might - eat the
bread of idleness? A ice manly' notion
that."
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
110USE FOR SALE. --For sale cheap, a com-
fortable and well finisheddwelling in
Sea -
forth, on halneesa Street The house contains
seven rooms, with cellar,' hard and soft water,
stable,and all other necessary conveniencies.
There is legood garden. -Terms easy. Apply to
R. C MMON,seatorth. 868
.teplied Ted aulkily. " I thought this pR PERTY FOR SAL
oultiv CI; This land, i
"Why should a an be bound to
containing aland in ll
work for both if he doesfl - not choose ?"
Was an enlightened- a
rights would entitle th
helpingto be bread -w
euch, a long face, G
tnarry any hl, if. sh
with gold unless I
I mean to invest
den"tity.
don't think I c tild. ever fall
love with a, rich woma '" was Gart
emphatic answer. " believe I a
peculiar on this ponit. If 1 ever mar
ray wife must be depen ent on me, n
I on her. Why, one .o the chief plea
urea of matrimony mus be to bully your
wife, sometimes, just to see how
likely she takes it; bu if she has all
the pounds, shillings, a id ence on her
side, she might turn d and bully.
m and thet the
m to the honor
nners. Don't pull
rth ; I wouldn't
were weighted
liked her; only
affections pru-
in
h's
in
ry
i
ot_ Well. Convenient to schools and churches. It
4.—For Sale cheap, a
Vega- of Egmondvile,
ell- fenced and fit for
situated on the 2nd
Cone ssion ef Tinskersmt h, adjoining the mill
property, and is really a °twice lot, and is well
adapted and conveniently located for a retired
farmer or market gardener.- The land is all first
class and is seeded to grass. For further par -
fielders apply to the undersigned, Eginonds mile.
QEORGE BA'LE. 891
• ,
le the east half of Lot 21, Concession 4, L..
1:11"
Of I* TUCKERSMITH F,011, SALE.—For
.;ia,
R. S., Tuckersmith, containing 50 acres, 45 .of
. Whichare cleared and free from stumps and we
derdi hied.' The farm is ;well fenced. There is
a new 'frame house with stone cellar, also a good
!mine stable and log - bean, and a rood spring
" Garth,• how can you -be SQ absurd ?"
all the poe er," he continued in his dull,
1
I should like my wife, provided , I ever
rake in Cathy.
"You s e; a -husband ought to have
helf-serioue- way. "The threat of with-
. °Wing a new dress would reduce any
. oman to e state of abject submission.
h venue vhick is not likely, ifyouare
7* ---
g ing te be so. extravagant, , Cathy, I
s iould like her to coax mid wheedle me
out of all Ler ribbons and fineries ; but
iii she could den -land -a check for a new
silk dress I whenever she liked,—' I
should tit. nk you to , remember., Mr.
Cllayton, who it is that brought you all
that motiee, ,'—why what a fool I should
feel !" , •
• " Langl , do you he e• him !----when
he pays all our bills wit' out looking at
. a
J.
a single its
• "Air, but you are no
d ar, that makes all the
maaculath creature wh
• my regard
is rnarryii
Why," fini
• glow of strcU
Must deet
win aeniisngd,e(p)f.c
thing."
• Hew well'
versation !
neture of the man,—hs sturdy inde-
.
• pendence,h1 pride and love of authority
lust be mad
g a man
lied Garth,
ng feeling 'o
oy • the ver
things not to feel that your prope
ndent upon • ou for every- apply
. the la
i • 11 d vu,
my wife, my.
difference. The. perts
in I honor with Burn
aware that she hens
is wit 'in 6 miles of Seaforth, and five from Bruce -
field, and fopr from happen, good gravel roads
leadin r to each place. For further particulars
apply on the premises, or to MRS. CHARLES'
CART Seaforth P. 0.. 809tf
_
F
A
TE
FOR SALE.—Foi sale, the East half of
Lot 6, Conceasion 12, Hallett, containing 50
acre. it is a corner lot, with a blacksmith shop
on the, corner. The. land is well fenced and
drained and in a good state of cultivation. There
are abut -three acres" of good hardwood 'bush.
Sprindi Cre k Funs through the lot. A good box-
iTnhgecirer 's it good bank barn and log house. A
hard: .Cherehes and School convenient.
A pos thee' and store adjoins the lot. It- is
situat d within six miles of Blyth, on the Lon -
dons, Siren .&-rBruce Railway. For further par-
ticulto apply to the undeisignedrun the' prem-
ises, 'cto Harlocky„ 0. THOMAS AMOS. . 885
ARII IN McKILLOP FOR SALE.—The south
5, acres of Lot 20, Concession 13, 4,5 acres of
Whiehatre, cleared, free from. stumps, and well
underdirained. No better and in the oounty.
11)
Is 'situated about half way etween Seaforth and
f
Brusse,s. It iil wellfenced4 • There is a log -house
and a ,00d frame barn and frame stable and
shed and a godd orchard planted With apple,
pluirariear arid cherry -trees in- good bearing
order. 11 It is one and a quarter miles east from
Lead's. ry. Apply to ROBERT MeMILLAN, Lot
33, Cot ession -3, MeKillop, or to Box 165 Sea -
forth • 0. 834
; , .
SE AND LOTS FOR -SALE. IN THE
OWN , OF SEAFORTH.—The above pro-
, b, longs to the estate Of the late Bernard
s ,nd consists of a story and a half frame
en id two, lots, on Mill Street, in Jarvis'
HOt
ith a hobby. eSe
uarrvi
with a sudden withi
his face, it and
'nature and turin
to
cyjif the town of • Seeforth. The house is
ew and' is, in excellent repair. It is
n wo minutes walk of the railway station
s onvenient to all the principal manufac-
g nstitutions in the Own ; also four qnar-
r lots an the same survey. The whole
rt, 7 will be sold cheap. For particulars
t THOMAS DOWNEY, Esq., Executor of
t Bernard Burns, or to P. S. CARROLL?
to , Seaforth. 889
Queen e lees, e this con -
How trulyit spoke th
-alSo the ten( erness that (tied to shield
and protect. : .
barth alw 'at' for what was
dependent m • ineself-reliance
seldom lea ueenie's inde-
pendence w• g to circum-
stances; she ninded ahd°yet
ys cared: in
him ; fer.ni
sed . hire;
simply' Ow
was -strong-
n ,.. self-asserting ; her • force of • ,will Per fur her particulars app y to the Proprietor,
seldom came, to the surf cc. In -every- JAMES -SPARKS, Hensell P.10. • . 900-3 -
da life, aiming those 'isrli'• loved her,she i - • -
w s singula ier subrrifis've and yield- r AL
placed impli it ,trust in
I
ink, and horn e th
in Ia, waythathad touch
heart.. .
, And . a bitter rcll
mind now i Garth evm
had in -e -stray 'take
te
br
in
Qu
'VAR FOR SALE.—ForSale being north half
- Of Lot 25; Concession 5, in the township. of
Hay, taining 50 acres, on which there is a
good be ring orchard, 2 spr nk wells, and frame
house cis d barn.. Forty-three acres of said land
is in a - pod state of cultiyat on, the saMelhaviiig
been ne rly all ploughed in the fall, and free of
stumps the balance of' land s under good bush:
- It la onveniently situate to schools and
..chtirelf s. It is within thr and one-half miles
of Hens 1.1 and iiippen..; R son for selling land
; is °Win( to sickness in th family, and the in--
teation f going out west fel change of climate.
rst- she 'had
Clayton,
4 him to the
ecticin crossed her
s go.d to her ; he utiles Er
her under his proe geatEes
g lie -i' much
ild he not lose HARD''
e • was rich ?
coldly' he had
talked of a certain ol friend of
L4gley's, a.; young hei ess, who had'
lately. settled some miles rem lispsha*.
Langley' had • once or t vice proposed
it Garth had
(:)1(.11. hr''Pature,"
she is not
nice, and so
TABLE VAII-M BRO
-The subscriber offer
100 acre., being Lot 11, Con
about 99 acres cleared and
• There on the premiseci
.outbuilc ings and. good ore
andin good state of church and
school a ijoining the said kit. It • Situated 6
mu Bayfield, 6. from Zurich, 7 from Kip.
3J from Varna. Terms $1,00Q down,
balance to suit p irehaser. .Po session
-day of March, 188 Apply o WM.
ICK, Bayfield P. 0 75-26
F.KTY FOR SALE.
for sale, his farm of
cession 11, Stanley,
free from etemps.
;stone house, frame
hard. Well watered
tion and •
was , showi
therly kindness.'. We
-est in her •now s
enie rem mbered how
drihing over Ito see her b
always negatived- the not
Caroline is such 'a • g
Langley 'would ' say
pre, y, but ' thoroughly
bei t." ' • -, - .
- - " hen go over, by all •means, arid
see en, my dear; but I 1 iust ask you
to cuse me from among)" -flyingyon,"
An when Cathy had - pr '.e(1.. him, he
heel corned put out and 1.0 _rmuttered
thatle had something bet 'orto do than
to r after girls all day, es ecially when
the. were heiresses.- i
. eenie 'thought' of all , this.' with a
centin .dismay and 1 nithig of heart.
She as an heiress herself and he dis-
lik heiresses., Perhaps,'' hen he knew
that, his mariner would Ch 'ngeiie would
bee l' e cooler- more - al stant. -.. How
eoulc she Vdr ,bring.) her elf to bear
that : .. . ,
• Th thought of the . co tage - became
eve moment • dearer. . I. e Was fur-
niski mit. her her now. H and Lang-
ley,h d beep up to ' the s le, but the
whol business had been k pt a secret
troM her: , . . . •
"Ton know you are to 1 :ave all these
de is ta :me, " he • ha 1 . remarked •
casually on his . returii. ,tieenie • was
quite aware. how . often Cathy . 'Would
cam' out from , these interviews veep
She lad a notion once or te • ice that. the
round -eyed and mysterious and with an
air f importa',nee that am set! Queenie.
-dusters in
for the, use
hureletStile
inquire the
e they were
' And., then,
her work?
ardensi had
he Heesha*
pile of new towels, and
Langley's basket was. not
of the inhabitants of
'House, but she dared not
truth.
Was this pleasant surpre
planhing , to be in vain?
feed me wit food convenient for me." agale, 1111s she not bound b
Queenie, as well as Gin Clayton had The vicar and chin elm 1
ever loved t mat prayer of the wise eigur elected her as mistress of
If she Could have chosen her lot in life' s school, was she not bound to fulfil
it would ha, e been in some such words her (1:uties.until the .vacan• y could be
as these, lo have sufficient but not too filled ?
much, was the ery sum and substance •Qeeenit's young head and
of, her wiSh s.
Now a et aug sense of, trouble and,
loss oppress&l hem-. Her Plans for the
Mare were strangely disturbed; amoral
earthquake had -shattered her airy
maids, and she was looking .motirtifully
at their wre Her cottage- end her
work, Must he relinquish both? Were
Emmie's7 chi dish notions iuf happiness
to be frustrated also? aeould rather
be the schoolmistress at Ilepshaw than
the rielieet 1 dy arlisle. .'How- pas-
sion telie sl e had said those- words !
and et she had meant them from her
very heart.
And then, with a sudden sharp pang,
she rememb red that it was one of Garth
Clayton's pe uliarities to dislike. riches
in women. A certain conversation that
had passed between him and his
brother occerred to her with painful
vividness. '
One of Garth's school friends had. just
married a wealthy widow. .
What a lueky fellow yoting Mus-
grave is !" Ted had grumbled. "He
was never a 'fellow for work, and now
he need not do another- stroke a busi-
ness for the reniainder of ,hia.life. See
in a ; regret, pride, p
yet pain, eachin turn pr
" at shall I -do.? what
do ?" she kept repeating, am
at, on
glee,
But
.wha,
if Al
heart were
easure and
'dominated.
ught I to
d then ali
cc a look of amazement almost of
crossed her face. „" have it !
ill it do ? will =it be i ght ? !
will Caleb say. -And hen if he,
. Clayton found out, w uld he not
think it childish and whims cal to the
last degree ? • B t I can't hel it, I must
haeelbreathing t me aed a li
nesafirst."
When Queerd
elusien slid laid
tie happi-
had reache( this con -
her head on the pillow,
but it,was not easy to still he • throbb. g
puls s
, , for almost the first t rue in h r
healthy young lie sleep entitely forsook
her. The morri gsun was ooding the
little chamber, t le birds we •e, twitter-
ing and phi,piiiig1 themselves among the
ivy, eforeet beef forgetful ess sealed
her senses. A c nfused dr -ca n followed.
She thought ' she was stan ling on
p.
lonel7 sand 'ha ik, when s iddenly it
chain ed- to shifting gold neath her
feet, he felt herself sinking and _cried
out to some one to save he , and she
e
(Continued on Third P ge.)
004 GRAIN AND GRkZING FARA' FOR
SALE.—For sale, behg Let 2, Conic ,ssion
13, Hull it, containing 150 ere -s, 130 ofi -hich
are cleated; balance well inbcred with hard-
wood. ,'uperior sell, well underdrained and
workabl with any machinery, 28 acres ,s eded
'ter grass A never failing .spm-ing creek
through the back end. Theme are two log h4must,
-triune b rim, large -shed and• 011ifortable ho
for stoeli • ood ireara is ore lard and three veils
Six and ase -half miles &mil Blyth, 10 froin Sea
forthaat d e distance sem Brussels. One,,
mile from m school and postoftice. Churchet .Aasy.
con-
venient: Terms -eApply to J. AL R-
DYCE, 1 arlock P. 0. 9tf
'runs
VALUABLE F,ARM FOR SALE.—Being coin -
posed of narth . parts pf Lots number 58,
50 and 60 in the ist Cone &non of Turnberre
containi g 110 acres, more o . less: It is situated
21 -miles from Wroxeter, -5 i dles from Gerrie, 7 .
miles from Brassels on the f- ravel Road. There -
is a Soho 1 within a few rods. - Forty -01.0 of
the land is chopped ready fo clearing, ,20 acres
swamp rood black ash and cedar ; the balance
throughhardthe farm.Ease
° -
re ,
Theis as sp °lig - creek rum ning
tem-insi
of . apnea.
Title pei ect. Pilee S2,500. I Apply to JAMES
DREWE .Hardware Merchant, BrusselSror to It.
B. DU& ION, -Saw Mill, Wroxeter. • I 888
------ --I
A M FOR SALE.,--Fer.sale, Lot 10, ofo hes-
ion 3. Hulletts'containing 86 acres ; (38
acres' .leared and in a good state of ellipse ion :
the bi hisiee is well timbered. The farm is well
unde -diainedand feneed. it. is mostly seeded
to gri
.s. There ra•e on the preniises a nee f anie
house an um ain with stabling- uncloilnoath.
-A branch,' of the Maitland River runacro
s- acrs, the
back end of the lot making it ;an excellent graz-
ing farm. There is also an orchard. It i situa-
ted sum miles from Setae; th ; and five fron Olin -
ton, With school ' and churches cone nient.
Terms easy. For fin ther particulars apply to
the miclers'gned on the premises or to Clinton
1'. O. WM. -MULHOLLAND i
---
885
, OPLENTDD F.A1.31 IN BytupE FOR & LE,
ler St le, Lot 30, Concession 6, towns ip of
Bruce,, con a•ining 10,1, acres, Of which abut 30
acres are el ,ared„ fenced and free from stump,
the -balance is timbered principally with splendid
hardwood and a little heniloek fencing. There
are freine b iildings, and a never failing pm-ing
creek rimni ig through the place. It is w thin 6
miles ef thei flourishing ton -mm of Paisley nd an
equal distal ce from 'Underwood. There is 4tgood
school; oppo ite the place, and it is in a Splendid
settleftrit. There is a good clay baiijc for
brieksior tile, which is Worth one fourth ofi what
is asked for the farm. - This is a splendi farm
and will he sold very cheep. iApply to bs,x 2,1,
Seaforth P..0.
1 877
,
GI-°' FARMS FOP, sALE.--leln order to close
thelaffairs of the estate Of the late W. G.
Hingston the executors offer the following very
valuable lands for sale. ' -First—North half of
Lot 30; Concession 5, township of Morris, con-
taining- 90• atlas. On this lot is erected a' good
frame barn with stone foundation, good orchard;
well and Pump. Nearly all .cleared, and is on
the gravel' road closely adjoining the village of
Brussels.- This farm is a valuable one, is well
fencedmill in a good state of cultivation. Second.
—Lot 4, Concession 5, township of Grey, -county
of Huron, containing 100 aeres, 10 acres cleared _
and free of stumps, balance well timbered with
part goodihardwood, pine and eedar. It is three
and a half nines ham) Brussels, and one Mile
_
from gray, l road. For prices and ;tem% apply
to Tiros. IVELLYI Brussels P. o.. IiiiNRY thmININGS,
Victoria Square P. O., pi -James SaITII, Maple
Lodge P. Oa Middlesex County.
868
rriwoGcp
ibi—Ailirs IN US BORNE FOR SALE
I --Th Executoi•s offer the following lands
for sale, i order to close the affairs of time- estate
of the -tat Andrew Moir. First—Lot 3 , Con-
cession 3, uwmmmdmip of -Usborne containi r'
100
acres, 80 a Tes-cleared, well fenced, and in a good
:
state of ultivation. There are six acres of
orchard of theohoicest fruit„ mid two never fail-
ing Spring.. ' The property contains a comfort-
able brickhouse.Price. 56,000. About $4,000
doWn. ;Se on •:-Lot 31, ; Concession 3, town-
ship of IA he, containing 100 acres, 85
eeres-Clea d, sell underdrained, and in a high
state of esi WA ore . There 18 -4 good orchard of
fouYaerea, it la r•e brick - }muse, alto two barns,
stables, drivingimocl, all traite. School on op-
poSite let - Price. *6,500. About $3,000 cash
balance on tini .,,,. With env yearly pa.Stuents and
'
low interest. It is three miles to the towns of
Exeter and Heiman. ; These ..farms • adjoin each
other, and will be sold together or _separately.
For particulars apply to JOHN ilsleQUEEN,
Executor, iLimmlcy P. O., or B. V. ELLIOTT,
_ Solicitor. Exeter P.,0.. 873-26
111011116,
MQNTRE
MARC 27, M)S5
esieemeaseeeneetealantateematile •
L HO
-MESSRS. DU -NC
/Would respectfully draw the attention of
-
• Thiinme
Cottons, Cretonnes, 'Prints
ii
fl
SE.
N & ITNCAN
lie public to the arrival of a large cone
t" of
nd -Spring
o hand; and great quantities 'en route fre :the seaboard •wil
,
°use in thetCaurse of a few days, and will be well worth:ae
' OAK
LOTHING AND GENTS'
Dress Goods
I be at the Montreal
inspection.
ALt
FURNISH,;NG HOUSE
The stock of IMPORTED T'VEEDS rrived from th British markets,
rger and more ,complete than eter. Ge ts; you can nowj get suited for th
pring and Sminner. Come' early ;and mak a choice from o1ne of the best and
ost varied stocks in the county. I Gents' urnishings of every description can
t had at the Fashionable Ttiloring Establi. hment,
DUNCAN
M.A.H' 0
8c DUNCAN.
argams,all by
0"
r th
House.
In consequence of widespread depres-
sion, will inaugurate t
EN
INE BAR
We o not intenkl too
to induce other purchase
a
nd every article at a
rofits being sacrificed t
ers wil save time and
direct"t4
J.L.
SMITH'S,' Cheap D
he New Year with
A
IN
er a few
but Will
SALE.
mere baits,
offer each
reat reduction, all
the public. Byy-
oney by coming
Goods, Seaforth.
OYAL
ITEM OF I 11 TREST.
GLYCERATED 1;ALSAM OF FIR.
VALUABLE
61
SCOVERY 1
Although the gm -eat, najOrity of people are
prcIperties of the two articles signified in the a
Gi cerine) yet, s(:, far as ee,e are aware, no attem
tue had ever been made until ItIESSRM. LIIMS
Dr ggists, of Seaforth, had perfected and put u
wh ch is now to be had from druggists under the
SO 'S ROYAL GLYCER•ATE 'BALSAM
reit edy, having in this age epeasistent and lax'
ior rirtues alone, created a deinand from alhpart
Inc easing sale in every locality where intaoda
eve y one who uses it cannot lint, speak weIi of
con inually coming from the meet Unlooked for
vin ling proof to the manufacturers that, althou
are everywhere:procurable, those who have use(
of 'i-" can get' nothing to take its place. It. is
Sol', Throat, and similar affections. ,The most p
spe rdily-give way to its wonderful powers in a
mei brute. Its healing and soothing properties
the throat or bronchical tubes. is just the ti
con th remedy, and should be in every houeehoh
for. If your druggist has not got it he will era
cen s per bottle. Wholesale by N. SU( DEN E
LIJMSDEN & WILSON
quite familiar with the medicinal
eve name, (Balsam of 'Fir -,and
t to combine their peculiar vile
DEN & WILSON, Chemists and
on the narket their preparation
name o " LthISDEN &
WIL-
F FIR.P Undoubtedly a great
sh advereismg, by its own super -
of the Province, with a rapidly
ed, the secret. of which is that
it to. their friends. -Orders are
sources, which is the most ' eon -
h hundreds of Cough Remediea
the " royal Glycerated Balsam
•
•ecomme uled for Coughs, Colds,
• rsisteatand longstanding coughs
layingaeirritation of the MUCOUS
quiekly remove all soreness in
ing wanted for a safe and reliable
. See that you get what you ask
ee procure it for you. Price, 50
7ANS &CO., Torento, or -
eaforth, Ontario.
THE • SE A.110B,T
Is the best place
HUGH
Main Street, Sea lb
Has now a better stoele than er
WARE, Sugars and Teas a se)
50 cents. llama and Bacon, cu •Cd at my own
Honey extracted pure from lfly own apiary,
pounds for $1.
GROCERY
to spe d your money.
'R 0 B ,
th, th People's Grocer,
•
f -GI OCER ES, CROCKERY and G
LAF's
y ; 20 poun ls of Stipa- for $1. Good Tea, for
ecking house, always on hand.
t 15 dents per pound, or eight
1
H.
OBB Seaforth.
WINTHR
Summary of BOOin
The undersigned would, call the att
the public to the various branches et hu
which be is engaged, and solicits ith hi
of his stocks before purchasing elsether
GENERAL SI -ORE
ess-
ntion of
sin(, ss in
*elation
I
i
Consisting of DRY GOODS„ ORO ElIES-4,
BOOTS • AD SHOES, HATAND CAPfi,
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Et,c4whih have
been carefully selected, and will ibe Sold at lowc.st
prices Possible consistent with carrying -OA
business on correetprinciples. All goods mirk
ed in plain figures, with slight; profits On 64
article, and no below cost thrown, out as a bait.
•
SAW_ ,M11,Lt...
A considerable quantity of th following kinds
of Lumber on hand: DRY -44 inch Soft Elm ;
11, 1, ; 3 and 4 inch White Ash; ii and 14
inch Soft Maple, 1, 14, and 2 inch Basswood,
h 2, 3 and 4 inch Oak; 1 and 2. MO Pine, land
about 15,000 feet culled Cherry. 'Ala •fi•esii
Sawn Hemlock for building, fencing and ditich-
ingpurposes.
The Hemlock Logs now being deposited, in the
yard are the finest I have ever handled', and %rill
produce an article in Lumber that. I can a •
fidently rev' oinmend to my customers, ira los
requiring Hemlock Limber during the on ing -
summe?, would do Well to hand M their nlls
now, so that suitable lengths can be provided
Custom Sawing promptly attended, to.
, - !
About 6,000 Black Ash Rails for; sae, e
-are all swamped out convenient to the ;km
large Riles. I 1
GRIST' MILL.
Custemeis can rely on a first•elass art ici
FLOUR and good return. Every effort Will
made so that parties --from a distance
•
their grists and chopping home with th -
Flour a.lwayS on hand to :supply custorneis,
ord a from dealers promptlyattondd to.
A I ge quantity of nay for sale by!, the eta
in the ham, or delivered, as agreed uPcni.
ANDREW GOVENLOCK.
N. B.—All book accounts to January 14 IgEt5,
must be settled by cash or note immediately. 1
TRE BEST:
THE NE if HOME
Sewing Machine
Is Now Being Offered for Sale by
Pam -ties wishing.
won hide by tes
chine before ,pure
selling our tockof
i -
_
tinrpurchase or excJiange
'• he merits of: our Ma-
in,. .elsewhere. We ire
. c,
•
Watch
,
Cloaks & Jewelry,,
As cheap as ever.Our stock is full and fresh.
We do all kinds of repairing in Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry and Sewing Machines. Electro -Plating
and Engraising -done on the shortest notice.
Purvis & iMilks,1
Opposite the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth.
WATSON'S
INSURANCE AGENCY
—AND—
' 1
Sewkng: Machine DepOt
.,
The following Well knower anti reliable
Fire, Meanie, Life .and Accident -Com-
pany's represented.
The Northern of London, England
The City of London, London, England.
The London and Lancashire, London, Eng.
The Caledonia, Edinbuigh, Scotland.
The British America, Toronto, Canada)
The.Gore District, Galt, Canada.
The Mercantile, Waterloo,.Canada.
The Royal Canadian, Montreal, Canada,
The Citizens, Montreal, Canaria. • -
,
. Tickets issued for the State Line Steamship
Company's, sailing. between :New York, and
Liverpeol, Glasgow ad Belfast. This Corn
pany's Nressels for safety, speed and tomfort, can
not be surpassed.
Passage rates extremely Parties going to
-Europe.shouhl tall and aseeitain rates ot each.
, '
Sewing Machines, Vainly a.nd Mann-
- facturing.
The Celebrated W ite.
The New Raymond,.
The 'Wheeler & I am the sole and exclusive dealer for all of the
above machines for Seaforth and surrounding
countr•
Sold with a.five years' guarantee. •
Needles, Oil Medlin
pairs kept in stock. All kinds
paired.
Office next doorto
W. ,N.
thments and
of machines
Royal Hotel.
WATSON.'
SAW LOGS LOGS WANTED. '
9,NE Hundred Thousand Peet of first-class
Basswood, Maple, Beech, Rock Elm, Birch,
rry, Butterimt, White Ash, Black Ash, Oak,
Pine, Cedar, Hemlock and Sycamore, at the
Sorghum Works of Bell & Doug -all, for which the
highest price will be paid in cash. Special prices
win be paid for any quantity of HickoryThe
above are wanted immediately, delivered at the
above place, one and one-fourth miles from Hen-
sel!, \re are also prepared to buy Logs in the
-tree, and cut and haul them ourselves. 895
BELL & DOUGALL, Hensall.
awoke
ing over ho
iii her hand,
"I have bee
I bought :t14:5:
bOa.y. The'
uPon iiil liour,
aisturh you hdo
iliempingione of 1
teet4.
.Queen
the cool ernia
Oh, hiellie y I
delicioe5-1 and
..yer
sated inc!fr
drewningi in iu
all hard eLtt
-s
th eldiar e ;
'hmlimisi-a1
lou p
Vueenie e
,ik f aet:ti t
;414, awl elle
ear to! a
auiji Wiedom_
was finiehis _ ,
i
0 t
h New.'
• 1.
*.? saul coaarni_
• "
getting t hate a
yeuqe.!, tam
office, and Mm'.eectin us."
" What is the
f one cannot dii ;i
lawyers and!thmt
v" returned 4
•
" a 'different
yesteidaY,--
pinch my elf, nuw
that I am really
not seine -one els
iii the Aral:den
mils,'forrret1 his
. .
;Bat niy•
' Caiets hopeitifee
Xow, COO
, listen to me.
.;t311-itellrerliticiilli,111.,i' 1 -
' 17.eletl,kItlgituncaeatta•v'.
. this dri•adf0
irj i lecatl,) hl1 Cit U)
"
Words,l' replied;
Aanip Of her fr,i'fit...
me, it has been' su
loillilege mil ealithnilgu
t.
De you ih
l
ielith." to
Ini
1
wa's4,A-aYriiir rilaiathe
hearing; My deer;
°-.- at her rather it
" Ligon to me,
more gently,e lay
eleeve to en fo: e
•been awake elli ti
this money , eine'
telitef unhapP•e.
liesititing end 'ir,
words, " it has,
plane and tufned
:P:!:s),It-
giatport
da:y;
ioNyn *ark, fre
; life, free as a
(lime tweiv-eniontai
' Miss.' queei
- 1 teitriilsoglell:71;1
nn . ,
rule, and you 11
(ireried 4;vi
sisyou- L
,ze
exily
ila.t,e..verss
tl ' • -
' e i.
"These miles
1 laight to say th
1 thinkt do in
. she repi
CAM), 1 ani de
:i:ishall ..ve me
sehool moistness A
rise, hot for
.!ttell:_el *1-ieill 1 ps,,
1-' I'L.e school
live tlieusand'
and salce us l I a
Queei6t. n- The
eleew ! ' .
" Yirs ram
ihe not mean to e
, Cil , " caressing
,amiirtutrei:eyi. ,t, rstotp
)ili niiyy ', ,Ifiotrtl: wetito
.5t'-,'ill,..ilitiiit4Fill,,uPii,elneYultri
)ileial,i and *o
Im
a.
.." Altild what
aneny igolden hate
dear old faienel, 1
. from inhy hesponel
thee Were really
with a smile, fo
I only want to have
the thought J p
1 self to be a rich :it
1 New you intisti
- -secret, yOu and M
No one knoWs 110.1
tui,sacesma:soliias-ses Tita
hc
and now I ani
IliTshaw."
1141).1;1; g31111111:4:2hileli;esli•QrnISI
" Caleb, ., .you
his. *". I will 3, ot
is a whin), dkat,
;Qui that is all.,'
'hut I I'''I le.11;) iti
'
avavs.- as
lafte-rwardS. -
,of her oWn, hat
the main she is t
II
It 1'. 3e:,,1111elati :;(1)11.7;if
SP.:. )ier heart cm
tore of hers, and i
but to s,o back to
" '. e Ante
have a lotion tha
tbiti 1.tets the ey
_ ',,rISv.(.1:11. .1)well,nsmiei: .
pib.re VIlly, With
Nnd I are (oda Joi
7ae-street; of 1..ier
•
lintxidigtLitspend
see tilt
s
'-:tchool 'of hers t:nc
right to interfere.
" But 031 the r
llonsenee," retra