HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-07-10, Page 2•
•
*
_ 2
CatiElENIE'S WHIM.
CHAPTER X.XXVIL (Continued.)
"Oh, yes, I know," she replied, hasti- L
V; "blat all the same, my sustense has
men dr
Logan.
" He has.
"Oh th k heaven !" she exclaimed,
and turned away, kst the relief and
joy should a • too legibly written on her
face.
" It has
on,sitting d
finely -shape
one time I
carry it th
I. Tell me qme Mr.,
he taken it?"
en a difficult job," he went
wn and spreading his white,
hands over the blaze. "At
doubted whether I could
ough, he was so hard to
manage . b t I timed it well, and spoke
before.. kis Clayton. I knew I could
count on he • common sense to help me,"
"l3ut ha dia you begin' Did you
say th g w rds I put into your mouth?
Tell me a I about it please." And
Queenita tri d to corapose her glowing
•face. '
-"1 cat la rdIy remember my words.
ittle at first. I told Garth
f money had lately come into
n and was Iying idle at the
k ; that it was there, and
ed to make na use of it, and
int, for his sister's sake, to
is 4arideand accept the loan
I
was very difficult at first.
saiteery
-that aaura
my possassi
Carlisle bar
that I inten
I entreated
lay aside
I offered to h
"WU. h
I)
He seems ci t up, poorlellowe and very
low over th whole business. He would
have it th t it was dishonest to help
hImsellIto leather' man's money unless
he Could se his way clear to repay it in
, a fair time; that his embarrassment was
such that, von with this help, it might
be twa or three years before he could
perfectly r ghtl himself, that he had
, had other I sses lately, and that perhaps
the wiSest oursewoulcl be to throve up
the w rks and take a manager's place
e should not- starve on a
a year, and Ted would
ing," .he said, more than
•
ow se you did not give in to
ew tremendously eloquent,
helped me. I talked my -
ca nearly two hours beore I
him. I hurled all sots of
thunders at him1 anathematized the
Clayto peck as an unholy thing. I
told hi th
charity to
hand hen
himWh
of the cowl ct of the poor traveller if
he had r
good Sam
in his IAA'
bindings u
his?"
h ' ad him there.'
ei did look a littleuneasy at
' that, and then I plied_ him With argu-
ments.,Di1 he think it a manly thing
,to let his
'world and
as other n
'stances an
. noticed he
upbeaidec him with his want of friend-
ship. , t did Charlotte and I want
with the m ey, ; we had sufficient for
our simple eds. , Buy books with it ?
for he act -y suggested that in a feeble
sort of wa I Did he think We were
such: luke r Christians that we
A
4
hirnse1.
hundr d an
earn me
once."
,.toe
him ?"
"N4; I
and L ele
self hoarse
could Move
I i
t ifwas a grievous sin against
refuse the help of a friendly
it was stretehed put. to sate
-t wou1d have been thought
sed the assistance. ofthe-
ittanee-if he had lain. there
acy,. declaring that' no such
of oil and wine should he,
a
_
.jmonisitesresentmmoillionimmilm""limisme
•
breathlessly' teaching up on tip e to quite tuillappy," exclaimed Miss Cosie,
kiss her.
"Dear Miss Can, I knew how glad
youwould be." - -
"Glad! I couldn't coin the word that
would express My feeling. I seem as
though I were made of ndieerubber, I
feel so drawn out and xpanded with
sheer happiness. It is a mountain that
is lifted off me and Christopher, that's
what it is," continued the soft-hearted
little creature, wiping her eyes, and
dimpling all over her round bright lace.
•" Pear, dear, to think that you are a
rich woman and all the rest of it."
" Now, Miss' COM.° remember this
is a great secret," began Queenie sol-
emnly. -
"My dear, I wouldn't breathe a word
to a soul, not if it were to save my life.
Didn't Christopher tell me all about it
last night, sitting theee in his big chair,
looking so good and !beautiful, more fit
to be lifted straightup to heaven, as I
always say, than to; be down here in
father's big elbow -chair, and with the
tears all but running down his thee s, so
that he had to take off his spectae es to
wipe them."
sisters go out into -the
ork because he could not do
en did under such circum -
bend that pride of his? I
winced at that. And then
e
shoal lay
out in luxuries while
our d axest rinds were on the brink of
ruin r,
"1
ruin'? -
w 11 imagine your eloquence."
"It was o se than preaching half a
• dozen seem I was just getting weary
and opt o b eath, when Langley came
to my, resc nd begged him, with tears
in her, eyes, to grieve me, arid then
between us e talked him into a better
and More h ful state of mind."
" And h
last
" Yes ; h
and fifty to
that. are
week he is
.
' But, Miss Cosie-e"
• "And to begin in that joking way,
too," went on Miss Cosie, too inte t on
her reminiscences to heed the . int rrup-
tion. ." Well, Charlotte, inY dear, I
hardly thought I should be deceived at
my time of life in this barefaced manner;
a school -mistress has been doing? , hat's
what do you think this sly little piss of
how he began."
"1 wish I had been behind thgdoor."
" Why, it was as good as a play, and
he enjoying my fright, for I -was quite in
a fuss and worry in a moment. ' pon't
aell me that our Miss Marriott could do
anything wrong, for I won't believe it,
:.
Kit, I returtted ; ' for she is as god a
girl as ever lived, . and a better 'sister
to that poor little sickly child never
breathed, and' you .may take m !word
for it, as sure as my name is' Charlotte
Logan.' "
" Thank you for that, dear
Cosie."
Don'tput yourielf Cha
there is no reason. for it, he an
-quite calmly. I am not say
word against Mies Marriott's goo
but she is a sly little creature
that, for she is hicling from Tee a
she is a ride -woman, with a tid
fortune of five thousand a year.' Dear;
dear, the maze I was in when he said
Miss
late ;
wers,
g a
ness ;
or all
that
little
that !" . .
e, •
" only I had been here . �j
ed Queenie, feelingly'
" I:Wouldn't believe it for Ion
and then it seemed to come on me like a
flash. Why, of course, Kit, my dear,'
I said, as well a I could speak for crying,
for he had been telling me all about the
Brierwood Cottage conspiracy, as he
called it, and At more blessed deed of
charity never reached my ears ; but it
shall be restored -fourfold, pressed down
and running over, and 8,11 that, my dear,
you may rest assured of that. Why,
it stands to treason, Kit, my dear,' I
said, that a young lady like Mias Mar-
culat-
time,
patting up her plump hands in dismay.
"Miss Marriott, if you love: me, ask this
dear Soul not to say any more." -
"1 think it upsets her and Mr. Logan
to be thanked,' observed Queenie, tun-
ing . her face a little aside, for Miss
Cosie!s helplessness and terror moved her
to inward laughter. "1 think I would'
let it be, Langley." -
!" Yes, do, there's a dear good crea-
ture," returned Miss Cosie, breathing a
little more freely e_it cuts one like a
knife to hear you, and then to know
that one has --nothing to do with the
matter at all.
"Miss Cosie means that she and Mr.
Logan have no present use for the
money, that they did not intend to spend
it," put in Queenie, calmly; but she is
so flurried and upset by the whole busi-
ness that it is kindest net to talk to
her at all upon the subject. It only
distresses her kind heart," went on the
young girl, With the utmost calmness,
though her heart sank over Miss Cosie's
first blunder.
And Langley, with her usual tact,
quietly changed the subject.
But Queenie returned home ill at
ease.
"1 feel as though I were walking over
a mine that might- explode at any mo-
ment under my feet, she said to Mr.
Logan when he • eame to her the next
day to inform her that Garth had paid
that visit to the Carlisle Bank. "1
hardly dare to trust Miss Cosie out of
my sight."
s
THE HURON -EXPOSITOR.,
riott, who has the carriage of a cl
and puts on her clothes well, and
holds her head high, and looks
the face, and moves about as tho
knew there was a barouche-a
chess,
always
you in
gh she
d -pair
waiting for her round every coiner,—
why, .it stands to reason that a noble
young creature like that should turn out
to be somebody.' "
' "But, Miss Cosie exclaimed
trying not to laugh' in the little
face, "1 am the sane that I was
it does not make 'aiay differenc
really, because Emmie s uncle c
leave me all his money."
No, my dear, certainly not ; and of
course in church you will. alw ys call
yourself a miserable sinner, and , 11 that,
and Of course that will 'be ri tilt and
prdper ; but if only you could hat e heard
nsentecl to accept it at what Christopher said about yo ! But
I must not make you vain." .
to clravi two hundred "Ah, Mr. Logan has been so oodtn
rrow to meet some bills helping -me; he has managed_ evetything
sing epee eine and Deee -so cleverly," returned Queenie, thankful
take three hundred more • 1 to turn Miss Cosies thoughts into a less
that nii1 p t him straight ; but he will embarrassing channel.
require th
pensea. It
or nal pr
ueenie,
omen's
before;
in me,
hose to
remainder for current ex- .Itly dear, you havt no conce
appears there will be little Christopher's clever ss fhe
t coming M from the works be. the bishop of- c'diocese,
six mouths. His eat fear pemie minister, with that hee
tion of
ght to
or the
is that he may Rat be able to repay me
for the ne t of his.
No one can hold a candle to him that is
for two or three years." what I always say; he is the wi est and
"What does that matter ?" exclaim- the best and cleverest man I ev ttinew,
ed th gi, jeyfully" Oh, MrLogan,
in spite of his never. rernemb ring to _
.l. .
haw led I thank you for doing what take a clean handkerchief oul of his
you limy done th-night a How did he drawer unless I put it reedy f r hiin.
look9 am what did Laneley say ea ' Why, he actually ran after th bishop
you. . ae . ' , own Of
" Well, he looked very 'pale, poor fel: ory be-
low : but I think on the whole he is very n time,
ow Was
Oh, it will be all right," he answer-
ed soothingly e "in a few deys the sub-
ject will ha,ve blown• over, and she will
have forgotten all about it. Don't trop-
ble yourself. This little plot of yours is
making you nervous."
"1 think it ie," she returned, frank-
ly my peace of mind is quite gOne,
and I do nothing but anticipate difficul-
ties ; but all the same I would not undo
our work," smiling in her old bright
manner.
CHAPTER. XXXVIII.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
• 1
, CROSS-PURPOSES.
"When love shall, pitying, call me home
To that sweet, • sweet home that has Ong
been hers,
With yearning rapture my eyes *ill roam
O'er throngs of the sainted worshippers.
For I think the child with the starry eyes, .
Who vanished awaytothat far-off land,
Will look from some window in Paradise
And beckon me in with her tiny hand."
• Helen Marion Burnside.
Queenie's forebodings were not veri-
fied, foit, in spite of two -untoward cir-
cumstances, the greater pert of the
winter passed quietly to the inhabi-
tants of .the cottage and Church -Stile
House..
in that old patched dressing -
his t but I have told you that s
fore," interrupting hersel just
grateful and relieved. I knowihe wrunand-stopping th take breag
Queenie's opportunity:
, my hand nearly oft when I took my .
: leave, I felt such a- consummate hypo- 1- "Miss Cosie," she bean, s411 more
crite when Miss Clayton burst into tears ! solemnly than before, " you know this
. and thanked me for saving her brother. is 4 great secret, and that it must be -
1 wonder what they would say if they only known to us three." '
- knew the truth !" t " Yes, yes, of course, .11 y dear."
" Hush ! we will not say anything "If the truth Were to 14ak out in, any
about that, HaN7e you come straight way, the whole plan. wou d be spoiled.
from i ,Church -Stile House' does mug -Mr. Clayton would not to ch the m ney
Cosie know yet ?" if he knew it were Mir e andl no Mr.
,
h.
Na; but I must tell her directly I
(fee Logan's, and the%he and LangleY and
home. By the by, where is Miss Cathe- Cathy would be ruined." •
rine' I inissed her to -night." "My dear, as though I weal
" She is spending the evening with syllable !"
Mrs.! Stewart Dr. Stewart has -one "No, you will not mean to ea
breathe
a word,
over to Karldak for the night. Mrsbut all the same a hint or a -lament's
Chester is very ill, and there is to be a forgetfulness would betray us. Ah, there
censultation. is Langley coming up the garden ; she
u as well
s Cosie,
has come, of course, to thank y
" Her days are numbered, poor soul ;
. .
at least I greatlY fear so," he returned, as MrLoganDear, clear Mi
very gravely, and soon afterwards he do promise to be careful 1"
took his "There, there, you are quite
Queenie could scarcely compose her- and Bo wonder ; but you may
gitated,
usf me ;
self to sleep thatoh, you may trust me ! retur ed Miss night, her relief was so
Cosie,1 with a soothing pat and Inod.
!intenise ; but in the morning the old
fear obtruded itself. Could they rely But she had no time Lo add more, for
-with any degree of safety on Miss--Cosie ? Langley was approaching them 'with her.
"Solomon tells us that in the multi- pale face brightened with I nwonted
tadel of counsellors there is wisdom," 8171111eS•
she 'thought to herself, but I do not " Dear Miss Cosie, I hal
thialt it holds good in the case of a dear what I am to say you and Mr
fussy old maid like Miss Cask."
And then she goaned in spirit, and •
finallY decided to go then and there to
the vicarage and threaten that harmless
old maiden with all sorts of pain and
penalties if hedid not keep that busy
tongue Gf hers in order.
Sike fouud her in an old wooden out-
hal*, that went by the name of the
dairY, busily skimming a great bowl of
yelloW crea.m, with the inevitable gray
- shawl pinned round her, and a little
drawn gray hood tied over her curls.
, -When she caught sight of her visitor
she dropped her spoon, and came clot-
teriag oeer the brick floor in her little
t Dear, clear, it is never you, Miss.
aztiott ! and not a wink of sleep have ,
I gat alt night with thinking of you and
• those _poor creatures at Church -Stile
House, but there' there, I • must not
upset y u," wenton the little woman,
•
ly know
Logan,"
she exclaimed, clasping the litt e woman
nith, for
ess, was
in her arms . with uniusual wa
Langley, in spite of her gentle
riot a demonstrative Woman.
" There, there, say nothi
about it," returned Miss Cosie,
ly and nereously ; "that is b
a at all
hurried -
far the
wisest plan, is it not, Miss lt arriott ?"
appealing in some alarm to h
companion.
" Yes • Miss Cosie would r
be thankd," returned Queenie
• voice.
"Must I not tell you good d
what I think of you both ?"
Langley, in her soft,- persuasiv
"When one's heart is brim
with gratitude one cannot ref
speaking. I always knew w
fish Christians you were, but
.have proved it without doubt.'
" Oh, my dear, this is dread
pray .do not say any more, ye
ti
ie
FOR SALE;—For sale, cheap, the
•„.11, heirs° on Goderich Street, atpresent emu -
pied by Mrs; P. Logan. There are in all eleven
rooms besides pantries and closets, together with
hard and soft water.1 The house rests on stone
forindation and hoar a splendid c-ellar. • There
are twO lotinicely Planted with, fruit and. orna-
mental trees. It is no of the most.cOmfortable,
commedious and pleasantly situated residences
In town. Apply to WM. LOGAN, Seaforth,
•
1!• ' 909tf.
Only two things, marred its perfect
harmony. Garth had not yet spoken,
and Cathy had bidden good -by to her
friends at Ilepsha,w and had begun her
London Work in earnest.
Queenie felt the loss of her friend bit-
terly ; ellery one missed the bright, light
heartedgill. Cathy's moods had of late
beenIstrangely variable; fits of despen-
dency had alternated with bursts j of
wild, exuberant spirits; a certain sw et
recklessness had tinged even her fare-
well greetings-. I
They were all at the station to see her
off, even Mx. Logan Macr Miss Coeie,
and at the last moment Dr. Stewart4-
peared.
I 1 i
- Queenie seemed. utterly quench d,
and Laugley looked depressed and te r-
ful, but Cethy looked at them all w th
her bright, resolute smile: I 1
"ood-by, dear friends, don't miss
me too much; before long I shall Ibe
among you again," she said, as she waved
ie; hand gaily, and the train moved
slowly itwa,y.
A curiously sweet expression crossed
Mr. Logan's face as he walked by
Queenie's- side down the path bordered
by plane -trees that led from the station
to the Deer -holm& ' - 1
"Miss her ! how can we help missing
her ?" cried the girl, appealing to him
with sorrowful eyes,- as though to clam
hiseymp,athy." Langley will be dread-
fully lonely without her; and . as for
Emmie and me,—why, she \yes the only
friend that we had at Granite Lodge, the
dearest, and the kindest, and the brav-
est." But here Queenie's eulogy ended
in a little sob.
" YOimg things. love to try their
strength," replied - Mr. •Logan softly.
"We would fain clip their wings, blit
they • would be sure to grow again.
When I think of MissCatherine," he
went on, his eyes darkening strangely, n
1' going out so bravely to her work
the heart of the great city without a
h
s
e
r
e
h
o
f
,
ARM FOR SALE:—The west -half of Lot 25,
north of Bayfield Road, township of Stan-.
ley, County of Huron, containing 73 acres ; 66 of
which are cleared, the balance good hardwood'
bush. Buildings, bank barn with stone ,fourr-
dation and comfortable frame house. The land
is first-class, and isisituated on the gravel road
between the villages of Brucefield and. iVarna.
Good -water on the lot. Terms to suit purchaser.
Apply to H. DAVIS, Winghani I'. 0. 908-13
ARM FOR SA E.—For sale, Lot 25, Conces-
sion 5,McKillop, containing 100 limes, near-
ly all cleared, well fenced and underdrained, and
in a first-class state of cultivation. There is a
stone house, bank barn and other necessary
buildings all in first-class condition. Also an
orchard of bearing trees, and the river Maitland
runs through a miner of the farm but there is
no waste land. Itis a first-class farm either for
stock or grain, and is within two miles: of the
town of Seaforth on the northern gravel road.
Apply on the premises or to Seaforth P. O.
HUGH J. GRIEVE.
MIOR,SALE.—For sale in the thriving village
J2 of Hensall at a great bargain, that valuable
property situated An the west side Of Brooke
street, consisting of a good new frame telling
18x26 feet, and well finished througho t, with
good well and stable on the premises. 'Reason
for selling is that the undersigned interidOleaving
the village about the end of the year. Possession
can be given at any time within a weeks notice:
Teams of Sale.—V ry ilberal. For full partici'-
: lars apply to D. MOWBRAY, Mason :and Con-
tractor, Hensall P O. 905
• •
I •
ea4 eon FARM OR SALE. --For sale; Lot 1,
'Ur .aoncesslon 8, Tuckersmith, containing .100
acres; about 80 of!which are cleared,free from
• stumps, underd.m ned, in a high state of ;cultiva-
tion and well fen ed. There is a comfortable
log house and a hLrge bank barn with 'stabling
-underneath. Also a young .orchard iand goad
well. , The land is all dry and of the bestrquality.
m
It in conveen ly situated to Seafo th and
Kippen stations, with good gravel roads leading
to eaoh place. For further particulars i address
the 'Proprietor, Egmondville P. 0., or apply at
the Egmondville
prietor.
r young
ther not
, in a low
ar people
ontinued
manner.
mg oyer
ain from
at unsel-
now you
ul ! pray,
make me
tear on her bright face, however Mu
her heart may be aching at leaving
all behind, I canna help thinking of ti
white deve flying l all those clays ov
those wastes of water, with the oli
branch in its -mouth, and of what lt'o
mutt have felt When he pulled it in
the ark. It did not come to him even
its own accord, the wild weary thin
but he must needs put out his hand an 1
draw it into its refuge."
Queenie, looked up at him somewh t
startled, but he did not seem to riot*
1 er surprise; his eyes had a far-off, ab-
stracted look in them, and during the re-
meinder•- of the walk he preserved an
almost unbroken silence. '.
Cathy wrote long cheery letters, fall
of -amusing descriptions. She liked her
work, on the whole, she told them, arid
was pot daunted by the difficulties that
beset thetpath of beginners. "It is all
in _the -day's work, she wrote; and
whet would be the good of possessing, a
fount of endurance fit for a Spartan wo-
man if there were nothing to bear. In
fact, I am determined to serve my nol;,-i-
tiate properly, and to make the best of
things. I am no more inclined to ee
bugbears now than I was to disc n
Emmie's favorite ghost in the old gar et
at Granite Lodge; so make your miid
easy, my precious old. Queen, and do 4ot
indulge in any more troublesome fanc 'es
on my account." .
Queenie did not show these letters to
any one but Emmie ; but the' two gl at -
ed over them in private, and tried to
imagine Cathy in her blaek stuff 'dress
and little white cap, moving among the
dim wards with her light springy step
hushed so is not to disturb the sleepers,
looking not a bit like our Cathy, but
like any other ordinary person," as Em-
mie observed with a • sigh. But if
Queenie missed her friend . new, the
time was to come when she would yearn
for her out of the fulness of an over-
charged and wounded heart; when her
first thought would be, "If Cathy Were
only here."
Things were not quite satisfactory be;
tween herself and Garth Clayton. The
youg man had grown strangely Ay
in his ways with her; and held him -
(Continued on Third Page.
•
mills. JAMES KYLE, Pro-
904-tf
a
T
T1ARMS FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -
11..1 scriber offers for sale or to rent Lo
20; lst concession of Tuckersnilth, cons
100 acres each, about a mile west of
Good frame house on one farm, with
hams, and usual outbuildings on both.
rented or sold in block, but not sepa
he sub -
819 and
sting of
eaforth.
rchards,
Wilt be
tely. If
sold purchaser may pay one-third down, and the
balance can remain on mortgage. WILLIAM
FOWLER. -
873
161ARM FOR SALE IN THE TOWN II1P OF
TUCKERSMITH.—For sale in the ownship
of Tuckersmith, county of Huron, beingj Lot 36,
Concession 2, L. R. S., containing 100 jcres, 90
acres cleared ; the remainder:in bush.
is well -fenced, with a good orchard, a
and a half story brick house with a sl
two frame barns and shed, and good ir
farm is of first -class -soil. It is .two 111
Brucefield station, six from Chnton and- six from
Seaforth, a good gravel mad leading 1 to each
place. Apply on the premises to JAS. WALKER,
or DAVID WALKER, Mill Road; or . o Bruce -
field P. o. 904-tf
FARM
IN GREY FOR SALE.—For 41e cheap,
Lot 4, Concessien 17; Grey, contiining, 100
acres, about '70 acres cleared, free frein stumps,
well fenced and in a- high state - of cultivation ;
' the balance is well timbered, there being SCYCE,
acres of black ash and cedar. There is a good.
orchard and splendid spring water. It is situa-
ted within -one riffle of the flourishing
Walton where there are churches, self
mill, cheese factory, ate. It is within
of Brussels and a good gravel road run
the place. A good new frame -house
Class outbuildings. This farm will b
'reasonable terms, as the proprietor via
more land. . Apply on the premises or
P. 0.. THOS. McFADZEAN.
he farm
ood one
te roof,
lls. The
les from
;
—
• _
.14
GA.
RET BARGAIN
Received per steamer Caspian, State of Pennsylv
ed up for inspection our British and Foreign irnpo
rl
Dry Goods, comprising Dress Goods, Prints,'Linens,
1.
Satins (in great variety) Moslins, &c.
Curtains, Carpets hi Hemp; •UniOna, All -Wool, Tape try, -Brussels and Velvet
'illaa.,,cre of
ol, stores,
si`xL miles
ring- past
and first-
- sold on
its to get
o Walton
913 ,
HOUSE.
la and Parisian, and open -
tions of -Staple and Fancy
retonnes, Gloves, Silks and
English Co tings, Scotch Tweeds, Lace
•
Oil Cloths, &c., the whole of which we have determin d to sell at the smallest
possible advance on cost.. See our 47 inch Black and Colored Cashmeres at 58c
and 60c per yard.' Examine our Print, 13 yards for $1. ; ,hoid up (to the light our
. • G_ .
OOD GRAIN AND GRAZING RH: FOR
11' SALE.—For sale, being Lot 2,1 oncession
13, Hullett, containing 150 acres, 130i of which
are cleared; balance well timbered 1With' hardi.
wood. Superior soil, well underdiained, and
workable with any machinery7 28 rides seeded
. • [ .
la
to grass. A never failing . spring c eek runs
through the hack end. There are twe 1- g houses;
W
frame barn, large shed and comfortabhousing
for stock. 'Good bearing orchard and t lree wells*
Six and one-half miles from .Blyth, 10 from Sea.
forth, and a like distance from Bruyels. One
mileifrom school and postoffice. Churches! con-
Venieut. Terms easy. Apply to J. A1LA11;-
DycE, Hada& P. 0. • Lz• - t . SPOtf
11c and 15c Dress Goods.
CiPLENDI) FARM IN BRUCE FOR SALE—
For Sale, Lot 30, Concession 6, township of
Bruce, containing 104 acres; of iwhiCh ab tit 30"
acres are cleared, fenced anti free from st 1UJ s,
the balance is timbered principally with sp endid
hardwood and a little hemlock -feneing. There
are frame buildings,aml a never failing Spring
creek running through the place. It is within 6
miles of the flourishing town. of Paisley and an
equal distance from Underwood. There isa good
school opposite the place, and it is ina splendid
settlement. Jhere is, a good clay' bank for
bricks or tile, which is worth one fon:1th ofwhat
is -asked for the farm. This is a snlendict farm
and will be sold very cheap Apply to box 24,
Seaforth P. 0. . f 577
Suits made to order. Ready-made Clothing in all sizes—Mens', Youths' and
Boys'; prices and quality guaranteed right. .
1 Hats, Hats, Hats in great variety- and every style. .
.,
.1
OR sALE.—Two farmn Lot 14i on the eth
Concession, and Lot 15, on the 7h Conces-
sion of Morris, -Containing; 100 acres . each, tiliont
90acres-cleared and free from stumps on. o»e
'fartn, and about 60 acres cleared on the Other.
The cleared landjs in a good state of eultivation,
.and well fenced. 'Good flame' barn, and 'stables,
and leg house on one, and on • the , other :a log
house and log barn. There is a good bearing
orchard on Lot 14: A never failing Spring creek
rims through both nlaces. The soil is firstqqass,
there being no better farms in. the township.
These places are admirably adapted for grain
groWingor grazing, and are within Ave miles of
the flourishing- town of Brussels., iThe places
will be sold together or separately, and can be
bought cheap and on easy terms. Apply on the
premises or address the prbprietor, Clandeboy P.
0.. GEORGE SEALE. 9.07x12
OOD FARMS FOR SALE—in or ler to 1 close
th.c affairs of the estate of the late W. G.
Hingston, the executors offer the fel owing vary
valuable lands for sale. First—N rth half -of
Lot -30, Concession 5, township of; lorris, con-
taining 90 acres. On this lot is ere ted aj good
_frame barn with•stone foundation, g od orchard,.
well and pump. Nearly all cleared, and is on
the gravel road closely adjoining the 'village . of
Brussels. This farm is a valuable.1 One, is well
'fenced and in a good state of cultivation. Second.
.7 -Lot 4,. Concession 5, township of Grey, county
of Huron, containing 100 acres, 16, iitores cleared
and free of stimps, balailee well itnlbered with
•part, good hardwood,.pine and ,cedar. It is three.
and a half miles from Brussels, and ona mile
from gravel road. For pricesand. perms apply
to Trios. KELLY, Brussels' P. 0.; RBIs 'V JENSINGB,
Victoria Square P. 0., or JAmES. UT1J, Maple
Lodge P. 0., Middlesex County. • 598
FARM IN STEPHEN FOR SALE.—For sale
Lots 4 and 5 and part of 8, Lake Road East,
*Stephen, containing 282 acres, noslly all clear-
• ed, good buildings and abundance Ot good spring
water. This farm is mostly clay: loam and • is
good either for grassing or cropping. There is
also a young erchazd. It is within' 12 *les of
Park Hill. The above will be sold lip one block
or separately to suit purchaser'. -• It is all iii one
block except a small part on the opposile side of
the concession. If not BOW it will be rented.
There are churches and schools cOnvenient and
good roads leading to market Apply to the an,-
dersiot"ned, Blake P. 0.; JOHN REITIL SOtf.
- B,—A large -stock of Weir bred cattle now
on the farm -Will be sold with the land if suitable.
. di)Otf
I
• VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.—The. sub-
scriber offers fo&r sale his farni of 100' tcres,
being South East half of Lot 37, Concession 8,
East Wawanosh ; about 65 acres arecleared and
free from stumps, the balance is el1 timbered
with hardwood, hemlock and cedar. . The farm
is in a high state of cultivation. It is situated
one and three-cplarter miles ,from Belgrave, 7
miles from Wingham, 8 maw' from Blyth. . It is
within' one-quarter mile from schoel. There are
on the premises a good frame hearse and *frarhe
barn and stabling, a young bee, 'rig orchard, -
a never failing well, and .ereek runing through
.the back part of the farm. This pi perty will be
sold cheap. -.For further partien1 rs apply on
the prennses, or to GEORGE .k YNER, Bel -
grave P. 0.; East Wawanosh. ' ' 894
WOOI ! "WOOL, ! WOOL !
Wool, Butter and Eggs, taken in exchange for Goods, and the highest market price allowed.
JAMES PICKioaD,
SIGN OF THE RD FLAG,
JULY 10, 1-385
WINTHROP.
Summary of Business.
The undersigned would call the attention of**
the public to the various branches of buoinesi
which'he is engaged, and solieits an inspection
of his steeks before purchasing elsovbere.
GENERAL SST:RE.
I .
-
Consisting f DRY GOODS, GROCERIFS
BOOTS AND SHOES,' HATS AND CAPS,
bCeite°nCeaKrEeRfuYll'y ettSeSdl,VaAnitdE; i cb sold iacthl ehwaevste
prices possibl , consistent with carrying on
business on e rrect 'principles. All goods mark„
ed in plain 11 brees,N,sciolalttshliigolpiwii o•oufittsli
asoa bell!
article, and n below
t
CAMPBELL'S BLOCK,
IMAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
Go to C.
W. PAPST
FOR FINE ART WALL PAPER.
FROM THE CHEAP BROWN BLANKS TO THE FINEST
Gola and Plush Papers, Ceiling Pannellings,
Pado Decorations.
AW MILL.
1
A considera le quantity of the following kinds
of Lumber on band: DRY—One inch Soft Elm ;
1, 11, 13-) 2, 3 ind 4 inch White Ash ;* 1.1 and it
inch Soft Map e; 1, al, and 2 inch Basswood;
1, 2, 3 and 4 i ich Oak; 1 and 2 inch Pine, and
about .1.5,000 feet 'culled Cherry. Also fresh
Sawn Hen -doe 1 for.building, fencing and ditch-
ing purposes.
The Hemlo
yard are the
producean a
fidently reem
requiring He
--summer, wo
now, so that
Custom Sa
About 6,0
are all swam
large piles.
I -
Window Shades—Decorated and Plain -L --
in Papdr and Cloth.
Window Fixtures, Carp
Prices -in all Lin
t Felt, Baby Carriages. Low
Call and See Them. (t.
C. W. PAPST, Bookseller and Stationer,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
1
AMERICA
WALL
WALL
WALL
WALL
WALL
WALL
WALL
WALL
WALL
WALL
*WALL
WALL
Borders and
WINDOW
WINDOW
- WINDOW
P &PERS.
PAPERS.
PAPERS.
ENG -LIST-_-
PAPERS.
PAPERS.
- PAPERS.
CANADIAN
GILT
PAPERS.
• PAPERS.
PAPERS.
PAPERS.
PAPERS.
PAPERS.
Ceiling Decorations in great
variety.
BLINDS.
BLINDS.
BLINDS.
ir Logs now being deposited in. the
nest I have ever handled, and 11711
icle in Lumber that 1 can eOn-
unend to my customers. Parties
nloolt Lumber during the coming
Id do well to hand in their hills
uitable lengths can be provided.
ing promptly attended to.
Black Ash Rails for sale. They
ed out conve.nient to the roa
I 11
Customers
PLOUR and
made so tha
their grists
Flour ahvay
orders from
A large qu
in 'the barn,
4
N. B.—Al
must be sett
!- AT ROCK OTTOM PRICES, AT
Lumsden & Wil on's, Main-st., Seaforth.
Io
RIST MILL.
cap rely on a first -elms artiCle in
ood returns. EVerl- effort will be
parties 'from a distance Inas have
and chopping home with them
on hand to supply custoirers, and
ealers promptly attended to.
•
ntity of hay for sale by the stack
r delivered, as agreed upon.
ND R EW GO VENLOCK,
book accounts to Jamiary 1, 1885 .
ed by cash or -note immediately.
INSU
VAT -SON'S
ANCE AGE,NCY
—AND—
Sewi g Machine Depot;
The fol o -wing well known an.d.reliable
Fire, Ma ine; Life anA AccidentCom-
pany, s re resented.
The N rthern of London, England.
The CilIy of London, London, England.
The Lo »ion and Lancashire, London, Eng.
The Ca edonia, Edinburgh, Scotland.
The B tish America, Toronto, Canada.
The G re District, Galt, Canada.
The M rcantile, Waterloo, Cal:lade..
The R yal Canadian, Montreal, Canada.
- The Ci "zens, Montreal, Canada.
4
Tickets i
Company's
Liverpool,
pany's vess
not be su
Passage
Europe sh
sued for the State Line Steamship
sailing between New York, and
Glasgow and Belfast. This Com,
Is for safety, speed and comfort, can
assed,
tes extremely low. Parties going to
uld _call and ascertain rates of each.
, Sewie Machines, -Family and Manu-
facturin
The Celebrated White.
The New Raymond,
, The Wheeler &
I am the sole and exclusive dealer for all of tbe
above mac 'lies for Seaforth and surrounding
country.
Sold with a five years' guarantee.
Needles, Oil, Machine attachments and re•
pairs kept in stock. AR kinds of machines re-
paired.
0ffice next doorto Royal HoteL
W. N. WATSON.
JUST ARRIVED,
• PURE
WHITE HEL.EBOREI
UNADULTERATED
118
IS GREEN.
ENUINE DALMATIAN
EcTP 0.W p
---AT--
ROBERTS'
A OTHECARIES' HALL,
CA qN0'S BLOCK,
SEAFORTH.
ST.
JAMES' HOTEL
TORONTO.
SHARP, & BRIGHAM,
, (Foirmerly of Sluiip's goal, Seaforth.,)
PRO PR I ETORS.
---
MHIS otel, which is sitilated directly OPPo.. Jae
1 Union Station. has latently been retinae
and refuinished thrOughout, and is now one
the best land most comfortable hotels in the
tRrEviery possible attention paid to guests-"
ohaTges very moderate.
R. L. SHARP, / preptieest .
845 JNO. BRIGHAM, j
7
JULY 10, 1883
self almost entirely aloof
tage.
Inelin.etwas more in ;(weth
:
he fact was, (both wa
,
his present eircionstauties
out of the questiTni,
bring holm: a wife to the 4
tangled t1:5 he was by a 1.
dilhieulties
perfeetly
tentions. He had made
that Queenie Marriott 1 w
he leVed ; but he had a' m
a Jong engagement W
of telling a girl you love 1
wi8eefer"vire 2ws
3ra;le:aidrt:(
ha
-withdraw al iPhlfaf
ml osoattirernqouirg1411
withe be
ieally
ltaf the
aikeer Ntiiirdl‘mwl.a.hill le' till; elsfh. sel a so°1:1:I'
he think I want him to
as if he fears to -1* alone
me now, and. if I go up
.1hreealtoulirielaevdinfogr the
t
tions if he has cea,sed
and in her secret soul ref
HMSO; he is always so b
But she knew notbin
Ilia that went on un
coldness of manner tlia v
greatly.
Garth found his Iie
eaw-sYsiaedrlir6eten:htito:iinent
wmbe
ertthe
asasto h
his proud nature with a
injury. '
He would fain have
little as possible of th.o
- his benefit, but his needs
Scarcity of orders, thet ri.
wages, the heavily freIgh
the cottages he had sollao
for his workmen, had 13b1
pend already Seven Or
rounds of the money. T
- now in good working ord
in a few months tho
Wartsdale trusted that h
abled to repay the firet in
debt; and then, and. not
he opeu his lips to speak
love. -
was 'capable of
solution that he had f4n
fear th betraying himself
avoid Queenie; but the
was so sweet to him, and
tell what was in his hear
that the pain of such silo
durable to him.
And so he quietly wit
and went on with his
though no such thoughts
Queenie meekly aceep
merit and bore -Lane
on her Unsociability as
could, until Langley d
matters were, and hek
afterwarde, like a wise NI
ted and made mueh of th
came down to the cotta,_
And Queenie saw littl
lifting her brown eyes
face when she met him
he stopped to exChange
her and bionic, but he
Why do we see you
Church -Stile House r
kindly after her's and the
and bade her wrap up E
ischi
hn.ow the bitter
hai
Queenie ate her Cho'
the vicarage; with only
Miss Casio, and heo New
spent at Jnniper Lod4
tons were not present on
occasions; Garth had go
to see Cathy, and Lan
both days at Karldale
trude Chester's sick-roo
son of sufferine- that no s
or tenderness :Deviate h
unhappy lady, and
mere in constant requisit
Now and then Mr. Ch
to Hepshaw. He alway
the cottage, aod would
ter of course,into boom
and sit for aone time b
where his darling had sl
aWay.7 and then he woult
fully down again, and
would talk softly of t
endearing ways.
These visits always m
very sad. nine had not
father's heavy loss.IL
heavily for his iittie
fare iooked pale and h
threads of gray were el
1:ief:t.haeiwga<ygsdeinig-bhroteodlip
oil
tenderness when ueeni
.1
" Ah, my poor Gertie
sorrowfully. "You wonl
her, Miss 'Marriott, sh
changed,—LangIey will .
and yet since the death
ling there has never 1
breath of eoMplaint. N
worst agonies with forti
Stewart marvels at her,
never witnessed greater
only 'Hold my hand, 11
soon relieved, dear
tlii
notshiantgtamekhaore.,,spassed
"Yes
esin ierrise.indeed
;Lang-
'enoughb
control is wonderful."
"
Poor
nseonls. lro
, she it ig
lifebeai
man feels when he sees
and is helpless to relieve
1 think that for her
thankful when it is over
the -dal. 1 can't 1,,,et
or myself to tOe care
feel so lost in - that
mind that she ought to 1
ib s-aeZin ra;-:lur1
there tha» ex
I know and
me and says 1 am a sad
. I am ; - but 1 am sure
speaking in a voice of
ton '4 that if I ni
1;old help me for the Sin
but if I am ever ha
trance into heaven, my
he the first to see me, Al
Tunnina to Me, the dar
feel the clasp of her s
me, and the softness
niine and rat
will say that first, 1 Imo
urriedly as the tears cal
eye'.
Ililt‘e4hAl-%s*:°11ddradasenslie.tetinirelreepeahresstella%
if he were right, though
A