HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-02-25, Page 22
1
THE iiURON EXPOSITOR.
JAN VEDDER'S WIFE.
BY AMELIA E. BARR.
(Continued from last %%Tan
CHAPTER IX.
`No, you can not. Uniforms must
.be bought, and fees must be paid, and
th re are numerous other expenses to
met. Now you mit pack your clothes
and books. To -morrow you must be in
Po tsmouth; there ' The -Retribution ' is
witting for you and for orders. The
or; ers may arrive at aity heur, and it is
• po.sible you may have to sail at Once."
he next afternoon Jan was in Ports -
mo th. It was a 'wonderful ,thing for
hin to tread the deck of his own ship;
a handsome) fast -sailing „ schooner,
spe
She
ron
and
tha
his
he
don
bust e was an advantage ; he had no
hands and their'hus
They were in eager
versation, noisy lau
-could be distinctly
herself was moving
the table for a ho
silk dress and gold
eap fluttering with
her a -pleasant wo
was a happy hous
i)largaret Vedder wa
Snorro waited lob
her; waited until th
ands by their sides.
ahd animated con
hs and ejaculations
ward, and Suneva
usily about, setting
supper. Her blue
hadn; and her lace
hite ribbons, made
an to look at. It
hold picture, but
not in it.
in hopes of seeing
smoking goose and,
hot potatoes, and holing water, lemons
and brandy, drew every one to the
white, glittering ta. le, He felt sure
then that Margaret ould join the party,
but she did not. W s it a slight to her?
That Margaret Vedd r personally should
him not, but that
ected, that made
ed 'away, and in,
rd. , There was a '
r room up stairs.
He felt sure that th re Margaret was
sitting, watching :Tau s boy.; He loiter-
ed round until he h ard the moving of
chairs and the bust e ;incident to the
leave-taking of, gues s. No access of
light and • no movem ut in Margaret's
be slighted affected
lathy built for the African blockade. ,Ian's wife was neg
'carried a heavy pivot gun andia car- I him angry. He tu
de, and had a erew of fifty othoers turning glanced upwt
.inen. He could scarcely believe dim light in a cora
he was to command her, even when
fficers saluted him. In three days
as to sail., and there was much to be
in the interval, But the burry and
tirn& to feel the strangeness of his p
tion; and inert soon get accustomed
honor,* On the third day he fitted
plan with the easy nonchalance of 1
with , rity,
It: was fortunate for Jan* that
miss; on oa which he was sent was
that stirred him to the very depths
his a tare.. In the seclusion and ign
ance .1 his life. in Shetland, he had he
notht ag of the wrongs and horrors
. slave y. It is, doubtful if there had e
come into his Mind, as a distant id
the teng•ht of a race of men who w
as bl •ek as he: was whites Theref
when,Lord Lynne expla,ineil to him
cruel y and wickedness-. of the sla
• traffi • Jan heard him at first w
amaz meat,: then with indignation. Th
passio 'tate los-e of freedom and ti,
hatre of injustiee. which are the . fou
• datio ..of .the Norse character, we
touch d at every point; -The tears
pity, -he tire as vengeance., were -in 1
• eyes, To -chase a slaver,: to punish h
villain us owners, to liberate h
captives!,* jail took in the whale, gran
duty at once.
"1
see you are pleasedwith yo,
prospe•ts, jam Many would not • b
The cast of the African bleckadin
seenadr 'is is very hard; it is not a favo,
ite sta ion. That fact made your ai_
pointn eat. so easy." -
s "On 'y sane thing could make my pros-
pects brighter." -
" W at is that thing?"
"If Snorro could go. with me? How
he wohld rejoice in such work! Re. is
80 stro eg. ; when he is angry, he is as
strong; -;s. six men, I think. Once I saw
him pi:t a stele fisherman behind, his
back, a , el compel the boat crew. to, give
him hi share.. Yes, indeed! They
leaked n Snorra's face, and didwhathe
shid: without a word. He would fly on
these eaa-catchers like a - lion. He
would -amp themeauder his feet. It is
a war t atwould make &terra's. heart
glad. It would slay the fee as he would
pear di t water,and for the weak and
-sufferin he -would lay down his life. He
would, indeed!".
Jan a ' oke ra,pidly, and With enthusi:
ohm. Lord Lynne leaked- at„hita - with
admiral on,. Oa ho said; "It is too late
now to send for S-norro. 'How you do.
Iike tha main jaral -"
• " Wei , then, he deserves it-. I would
be a OUL If I loved him -not. I Ione
thee,. too. Th-ousaved me from myself;
thou has given to me like a prince; but
as for Sit rrol. Ile gave m,e all he- had!
Thau ar not grieved? Thou wilt -not
think nse ungrateful for thy goodness ? "
"If yo;. had forgotten S,aorro,„ Jan, I
-would'a o t have trusted you for myself.
You da ight to love him. When the
squadron is recalled he must be sent fur..
It is not ight to. part you two." .
"1 sail, tell him what thou says,. It
will ma .e huh happy.. Siloam is one -
of those en who can waitpatiently." •
.
So Jan wrote to Snorro. He took the
largest a dal paper he co: -.id field, arid
ie
•he sealed the- letter with. thship's seal,
1 -oparity n t thesealing-wax in its *office.
;
For he k sew well what an effect the int-
; posing issive. would .h.ave. In tile.
I .hurey c4 ais own affairs he could think
1 of such s al, things,for the sake of the
i satisfaction whick they svaald give to•
1 his aimpl-mind-ed friend.
Bm
i.
i ut ails, were long at:that time of
I
1 the year i s reaelting.Shetland. Jan was
n far dowthe - African must when his
,
; letter cam to Lerwick.: It was under
, cover to IDr. Ealloch, and thong: the
; .
day was ,ough and snowy the . good
i
minister fennel has way to Peter's store.
He was a_ways welcome there. ' Peter
'it:lever for* how faithfully be stood by
the darkest suspicions kept
away, and Sno.reo associated
vith news from Jan. When,
the minister in leaving. said,
hou art strong, and •Hamish
erne tie -night and carry him
s into the house," Suorroh
: up with .expeetatiou. '
osi-
to
his
ong
the
one
of
or-
ard
of
ver
ea,
ere
OTC
the
ve
ith
at
'at
re
of of
tis
er
er
ur
e.
r-
) -
him when
;ether men
ihis visits
therefore,
;`` &erre-,
:is weak,
:some pea
face Iighte
Undoub edly it was a great night for
.Snorro. 'hen Dr. Balloch explain&
to him, as ord Lynne had explained a•
Jan, the n ble necessity of the -Africa
squadron, his heart burned like fire.
21„e could a moat have shouted aloud in
bis pity an 1 indignation. It seemed to
hins a glon thing that Jan had gone.
Somehow his limited capacity failed to
ta.ke in mo e than the werk to be done,
nd that j n was; to do it. Minor de-
tails made no impression on him. Jan
to his rraIn was the only hero. The
British Go- -ernment, Wilberforce, pub-
lic opinion all the persons and events
that had le( up to England's advocacy
of the rig As of humanity, all were
merged in an.
• When h left Dr. Bailoch he felt as if it
he were A- upon -air. On the
moor, whe e no one could_ hear hi ,
he laughed sloud, a mighty laugh, that h
aaid for Juin far more than he could find _N
words to se, heeded not the wind it
and the s tly falling snow ; had not m
Janshis Ja, ,s tiled away iraher Majesty's P
service, ( cliverer and a donqueror ? T
Suddenly 4 felt a desire to see some- M
thing relath g him. If he went rouud ,g;
by Peter's'l 1111SC, perhaps he might se P
Margaret mai the baby. In the sh t • f •
ehultatiou e was in, all things seemed ha
easy and natural to hill. In fact the Ti
slight resist' -nee of the elements was an an
uaconseious tad uatural relief.
Peter's ho the shone lirightly afar off. an
Peter
As he a.pproached it be saw that the di
sitting roost- was in a glow of tire and th
candle -light. Before he reached the 1
gate he beard the mut•mur of voices. wa
He had'only to stand still and the whole ki
scene was be ore him. Peter sat in his ma
old place on the hearthstone. Around an
it were two f Suneva's cousins, seamy,
oUy wireso ith their knitting in their ho
room had taken plac
no sign, and no one
But never had Snor
forgive her as at that
. ;She had made
remembered her.
'o felt so able to
our.
CHAPT
sWISET JI
"On s
True wisdom ;here an inch
From the just balance; by
And half our errors are bu
Margahaet were
in the main her own f
the fault of circumst
would hot even try to
her and Suneva there
peace, and she did no
there should be. *I hen, they were
here was rivalry
which was the•
flitter. Durino
R
OM E.
nice pivot turns
or there, .we swerve
oo maich we sin,
truths unpruned.1,
; egleeted, it was
ult; or at least,
nees which she
oatrior Between
had never been
even wish that
scarcely six years old,
between them as to
better and quicker
their school days, this tvalry had found
many other sources holt which to draw
strength. • When Mar
to go to Edinburgh to
tion, • she had felt that
would. gain - a dist-inc
Suneva Toar. When
with metropolitan thee
trophies iu the way of
and Berlin w-oot work,
above and- aloof from
panious, and especially
Her conquest of Jan
miration -and hope of
girlsion the Island, was
over • Suneva, to -whom
particalar attention befa
garet. Suneva had bee
drop in all her humilia
her marriage. troubles.
heart she believed Sunev
best to draw her old
quiet home to the stir au
her father's drinkiag. r
had searched Shetland th
not have found a second a
ly offensiv-e to his (laugh
Aad apart from these
antes, there were peauni
touched Margarets keene
Peter. Fae's' house had 1
source of pride; and,
things, it Was admirably
heads -am eiy• f urnished .
of e•ve
woule
boy'.
to ha
aret coneented
nieh her 'educa-
in-, doing so she
triumph over
he came' back
es; and -sundry
)(tonal], painting
he held herself
11 her old com-
itheva.
7edder, the ad -
all the young
eally a victory
Jan had paid
e he met Mar -
the bitterest
ion 'macerating
In her secret
*had done her
ver from his
eicitement :Of
imp: If Peter
•ougaii, he could
ife so thorough-
er. • •
ersonal griev- -
ry ones which
t sensibilities.
ng been to her
onsidering
arranged and
h the. course
ts, shenaturally eepected that it
become her house here and her
'10 not only lose **t herself, . but
,e it given to Stine 'a, without re-
servation, ,seemed to Mar aret not only
a writ g but an insult. Aad the £100 a
-year which had been give
also te her mind a piece
tice. She could not help efieeting that
some such kindness to her 'at he•r own
weddi •g wo-uld have satisfied Jan, and
perhaps altered their 'whole• life. It
must lie adthitted that her 'north-R.41.6On
in beiog only a dependent in the house
which she had ruled,- and regarded as
her Own, V. as a, natural and- a bitter one.
Atthelast-, too, the ehange had come
!mon her with the suddenness of a blow
fi-can behind. It is true that Peter
made no secret of his 'courtship, and
equally true that the gossips of the town
brought very regular news of its pro-
gressto Margaret. But she did net be-
lieve -her father wo,uld take a step in so much to theta both, without
speaking to het- -about it. As soon as
he did so, had resolved to
to prepare her own home for 11,
out delay. She haid taken cv
of her furniture. It was in pe
der, and as soon as the haute h
again put into cleanly sha
could remove to it. The tho
its perfect iaolation, and
independence, began to appear
tO. her. Day by day she was
little articles ready whielt- sh
need for her Own housekeeping.
In theemCkOlt4 me the saaimer
its busy intereste kept Peter co
at 'the store, When he was a
his mind was. so full of " fish ta,k
of "curing," that Margaret ka-
t
0
n with it, was
f cruel injus-
tsk. hint
•r with-
ny care
feet car-
d been,
.she
tight of
of • its
esirable
getting
would
arith
tly.
herne,
es," and
w that
t would be both imprudent and useless
o name her private affairs. • Perhaps
tis extreme pre -occupation was partly
affected in order to avoid the discussion
f unpleasant mattere ;, but if so, . Mara
aret never suspected' it. She had,
many faults, but showas hone.st and
rathful in all her ways.,,and she believ-
d, her father would be equally so with
.er. Whenthe fishing was over, Peter
vas always few weeks empleaed iu
minting up his expenses and his gains.
chtber and part of November had been
rota her girlhood regarded as. a' critical
ime; a time when on no, ma:aunt he.
'as to be troubled aboht household
tatter:a But when Novel -abet- was.
early- over, then Margaret determiaed-'
o open the subject of the • reported
tar:nage to him, if he did nottake the
As it was gettiug near this tune, ; she
al sed ever este afternoon to her !old
ame, orden to ascertain its condition.
ever, Since she so foolishly abandoned
, had. she 'been near the place. Its
ournful, desolate aspect shocked. her:
eter had never been able to rent it.
here was an idea that it. belonged to-
argaret and: was " induCky," Thc
tte lad. fallen ,from the rusted hiinte.s
assing boys had maliciously brokeu. the
.1c oN%s,and the storms of two winpers
d drifted through the empty rooms.
mb.,r is scarce aud dear 'in Shetland,
d the conaanieaces fah her animals
,(1 fowl a had been gratically plandered
d carried off. Margaret looked avith
smay at the place, anth as she ereht
rough the silent rooms, coulii not help
uw ety real heart pain. In them it
s impossible to forget Jan, the gay,
nd-hearted susband, who had once
de all thei echoes ring to his voice
d tread.' "
Never had the sense of her realevidow-
od seemed so
strong and so pitiful.
; •
I -
But in spite of it drearihess, the house !
attracted her. There, ' better than in !
...e could rear her son,
; IIARAI FOR SA.LE.--For sale a good 100 acre
any other place she
and devote her 'life to memoriesatonce feKiliaoro tthte Town Line beeween Hullett and
SO bitter and so sweet. She de, rmined of the bpafoarumesiinX milesefrotin Seaforth. One
thco
Appry ),f4s..1?1.
to 'speak that very night, unless her N. MaMICHAEL, Constance.n Y.
father was unusually droSs or thoughtful. : a -
Cheistmas %vise a favorite date for wed- FARM. FOR SALE IN SANILAC CO MICH
OA ..-One 200 acre farm partiall,V improtrdings, and it W s very probable • that - -It . one- aof re (Arm partially improved, and in
Stineva would c "Jose that time for her nation ; arid one 40 acre farm
owe. If se, ther would be barely time anefarilril3ataileinol ret%i• d The 200 acre lot will make
th prepare the of • home. ! , • two fine f rms. The foregOing farms consist of
, i 3
he set Peter's ea -table with unusual • excellent arnilng lands, are of easy acceg4s to
I good mar ets and will Liesold cheap for .easli,
care, she made him the cream -cakes or on ter).s to' suit purchasers. For further par -
that he liked.so well and . saw' that Meiners a .)ply to G., Box One, Marlette, 3fichi-
I 1 3 ' 998x8
and in accord wit i his peculiar }fancies.- - T
gan. 1
.., ARM R SALE IN aturthrs.-For sale,
everything was b ight and comfortable' .
7 , - : f i
But Peter dhl n t corne home: ton tea, ' ' 1?.,8 aphs, being Jots 24. and 9r '
....), concession
and after wraith) an hour, ahe put the ah. Nine -y.acres are in a good state of eultiva-
. it on ; . the remainder is well timbered. Good
service , awash I had become! a very barn and siheds and a comfortable log house on
cominonalisappeit tment. I. ;
; , the premiees. A spring erael: runs through the
• Peter said some hing in a general war
. . ., • ,, . ,
re' in. It a five 'mica from Brussels, about the
about business, b t Margaret was we 1 same distance from BI t th-enoci roads to both
. places ; school within ohe mils. Apply-' to JAS.
aware, that whet] he did hot conie home MURRAY, lat :18, concesaion - .1I0rri4, or Wel-
until tea o'clock, e had taken tea with . torl 1). P. i . ,
1.193x4 tf
the Torr's, and st ent the evening with a ; a .
1 TnaItli lig Hum ERT FOR SALE.-Lot13, on
SuTnieltrisa. night
• i
:
I 12 the 8th Concession, and part of Lot 13, on
sh had a very heavy the 9tli Concession of Ilibbert, vontaining 150 -
heart. Three tithes within ti e past acres,130 Of Which Tereared,free from stumps
week Peter h id been late. Thins were under -drained, and %Tit fenced ; the balance Well
evidently ceining to a.crisis, aad she - ftlionthered e ith hardwood. There is a large stone
use, good frame barn and stables ; also a. good
felt • the necessity of prompt mavement _ orchard, and a never -failing aprints at the barn.
in her own in eres s. She put the child It is within three quarters of a mile Of the vil-
lage ofiStaffa, where there is a. null, stores, post -
to sleep, and sat own to wait foher
father's artiv 1. About eight o'clock YBO,Staffa Pi 0.
office,. etc. AArly on the premises, or to HENRY
- • 1000-6
she heard his roice and step, and before' ' ,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
she could ris and; go with a candle to 1-11 FCIR SALE. --s That valutible farm
the door, PeS r an/. Suneva entered to- • ..12 being North half of Lot. 99, Concession 6,
gether. ; on vhieh there is a goer] frame barn and
• outbuilding., frame house good 1
There was 6 Mething in their M
her
i;
d el
anuer good wells te iecumg orchard,
Suneva iinme be t t k ff which 28, Concession 5, Morris;
ro is a good new f • I
that ,surprises of.f. t so that a Liable farm being-
; the -more so, 'that South hal;
y g oaeo lame muse arid good
her bonnet at frame barn. Both of those farms are adine-
ak, and make her-
self quite at hc
that she wore
. • .._
.gold ornament
wore his Sandi
ed Upon her i
no aced for Pe
"Suneva at:
tied, Margaret
asap of tea.-".
tAt that hour
etances, nothiu
to obey the req
She disobeyed.
her a shock t -
, •
she enjoyed ti
for Suneva! .1
supplanted her
and iu all her
she would lath
walk out with
desolate moor.
But. she was
her anger' and a
no word to. intet
long, steady loo
'a look Which P
haughtily as a
with a face as a hite
the roma.. Sun va la
net an ill-natur d 1
hive been better had
she said. "III had
I I should not h
lichee a wife wit
" It .vaill be an
when he asks hi
do, or hew.he sh
, Suneva • lookee
did not speak a s
gleaming eyes • , ; ,
stitch an "ill day
for Peter Fite-.
..
Then she set
tea he had aske
. .
cakes Marearet h
a .
and cold. meat, a
at hand; and vela
the pleasant eta
.hutn , of subdued
tie:a, braken at
sh011, rippling I-
up- her Mind th
shirt or Jona her
ev isa house, she would
finer in its order
a 0:slum-pie
°a a roma' u off 1 ' h
she found the ser
i
111 'store.' When
upen &neva, selt
newl possessions'..
rooin, i5innevit t i met
the' best ,.china it . her
" Oh, it is thee! -Goo( morning, . Mata . t e affairs of the (ostate of the late W. G.
garet.". 'Dien in arm] ient Margaret's Ilingston, the executors offer the following vary
dot4-,- sulky tempe don inateal her ; she Lotan conceasion 5 township of Morri
'
valuable lands for sale. First -North half of
looLed at Suneva,
a wbrd.
• No two 'women
milike eaeli other.
a Piain black go
sorrowful. - - &nevi
carefully turned bi ck cat er a -short quilt- -or IJAA1138 &%i,011, blaple Lodge' P. 0 , MiddleseX
L rich silk dress and many .
me. Margaret saw. then first-elass fa' Ms. Terms easy, and which will be
made Ichowr on application to E. E. WADE or
PETER THasiSon, Brussels I'. 0.
the village of Brussels, and are. in every refs; ct
, and that henfatIrer also 1 ,
y suit. The truth' flash- I, , r, rl ;
,
a aliment.' There was .! F"" -A,-- F
S B.,SALE.Olt TO RENT. -South half
1 , { i Lot 30,1Cor.cession 11; East Wawatiosh, con-
er td say— 1 ; = : sisting of itincty-seven acreS, more • or lesa.
d I save just been mar -1 : Eighty Cres cleared, well fenced with cedar and
Suppose thou make us: - hardwo d rails; a good hewed log house an log-
[ ' barn, with frame stable and driving house, and a
never failing; sprit's- creek running across the
under -such circum- centre. ,AlsO a farm on the 14th Concession of
. .
and
cotu (I have induceil her hanud ill
ta,;J000td 3
ies I Never before had : less. Or 4 hun8'Irce°c1"
sate oafcl'XIVellea'red'
aetion, there is a log;
sisting of 128 acres, more o
well fencedr
her ather, and it aaaa : onee
good. wells
goo frame Icitcallie'se,gtof.d frame barn,
hiiiiii in. each. 1.'cir Io
e seusation. Malto--t
o. t, but all the stline il ,,,dr,i--tialtlIp.1
! withnalg sh
ed 'alla stabling,
,. q. "EENEN, mar.further i articalars
.,ioeh P). 0., Huh -
dr the woman who haeda , elePd ° r , 1 991-t.f.
n he father's affeetion, .1 - °' ' ] ' '
righ s! She felt that i 4)-0-71-AftE FARM FOT SaLE -A first -clash
irt h ke her child, and . - 1./ _Varin for Sale in the township of Turn -
t pon the dark and . berry, in 'the County of Iluron; being- Lots N
_ri II a.5(4,,raens(,1 56 in the lasUoiricession, containing 200
150 cleared
slot . !of Speech, and i fira-Chseis°Oretited of mita
;;-aattliciTiestirere i8 a
ts le gave, her father--- !ene,. go.od
; __one strolls:1.441;dd a bank barn 80 b 4a8r t t
pre, her embtion.
hne sb
i \half mile frori -etrhiet. ;Tr he farm is situated
na7 lent she could find •
1;111:ie,1.. road leading f roni
; y.roxpterto russels, 5 es from Wroxeter and
er ever forgota-then, li,pxot3r_otion i‘)..k.usSels T For partieuia'
as snow, she' leftFFAT, ProC)11.1AtN errls
disc -Owned queen, .bat , NV roxcter, .or to ROBERT
e or, on the premises. 961
ugh. "It j_i SALE.t-For, sale •
aS
ughed, but iwt
ihrivng village
Hensa 1 at agreatil•Iliatrhaseain, that valuable
we toldher, Peter," : propeortfy.- situated 0/1 the west' Side of BrOoke
teen thy da•ughte. street, consisting of a good new frame dwellingi
re liked thee to bring ]
.1 go•xoedewefeneat,narid .well finished throughout, with!
d Stable on the premises. Reason!
out la word about it." ; for selling is that the undersigned intendsleaving!
ill d y.. with Peter' Fa f the village,ahout,the end of the sear. Possession!
1 can be given at ahy time within' a weeks notice.
wot en what heshall1 Tams of Sale., --Very liberal. For full particis- ,
11 d it. Yes, indeed!" lars apply : to I.). MOWI3RAY, Mason and Con-
i ,slia ! tactor, Heasatli e. 0. 905
q rly at him. ,
ue
ord, but It er dancing, 1 ;
I
aid cry plainly that l CR Y •FOR SALE.-Bsing Totl
12"CIAR14,1oIn2t1 the lath Concession,. containing 100 :
' mi ht becinning even ; acres, south part of Lot 15, on the 16th Conces- ,
I. ; ski], containing 46 acres ; Lot 14 is partly clear- ••
ers If to making the 1 ed, the balance Well timbered, a never failing :
for. There' were -the : creek tcrosses the lot, it in well adapted for farm- i
ins ol,gmaing lot, 15 acres is mostly eleared and
id' b tked, and Swelets, I under good _cultivation, the balance is well Mol-
d al Inds -of spirits I bored with black ash It is well drained Will sell
i Margaret heard 1 altogether or in. t
SOO parts. o suit the purchaser. For
ter o china, and the ' the premises, or bV letter to Cran brook 1'. 0.
thcr particulais apply to the :Proprietor on
nit o nstant converse- 947x4tf ' ;I: 0E0- RGE AVERY:
titer als by Sune4's ' .
ugh. Margaret made I OOD FARM FOR SALE. -For sale Lot 1
t. hot r that however , Conceeslon 8, Tuckersmith, containing 100
, E acres, aboutl80 of which are cleared, free from
stay night be in Sun- stumps, und;erdmined, in a high state of cultiva-
nexrae auain lift a tion and NA'Cll fenced. There ie a comfortable
es
ng. I log house and a large bank barn with stabling
she remained in her
i••• 1.‘‘nelii7Teieltehiamdmissonial young orehard and good
dry and of the best cluality.
r fa ,heenrt dh(a)(tIvngsottillei stairs
it is conveniently situated to Seaforth raersnal
Kipper) stations, with good gravel roads leading
'sail -let: eagerly waiting the Proprietcr, Eglnondville P. 0, or apply at
to each place For further particulars add
As she entered the
.sva examining her the Egmondville rills. .JAMES KYLE, Pro-
prietor.
with a piece of . . 004-tf
hand, and satd, OOD FARM FOR SALE. -Iii order to close
. ,
int a Iswered her not taming 90 acres. On this. lot is erected a' good
frame barn with stone foundation, good orchard,
well and pum ). Nearly all cleared, and is on
ould have been morc. the eTavel roa I closely at:ioining the village of
Ma, garet,dressed in Brussels. Tit s farm is a valuable rfarie, is well.
, w
in s scarlemerinb
vn, e
vas han
ite d fenced and iin a goo state :of cultivatiom
• For prices and terms ap ly to Tuosilisaa,v, !3rus-
IsP.�, sicirt--7.tsar, es, VictoriaiSquare P.O.,
ed tietticoat that ihr,
of her trial latche
stock ingn, had a fa
and busy and thoeoughl
r di
it on
-Tarr
1 an
e of
th,
Ve peasant glimpses
sh es and -white-
•e an menner bright EriPsPEE00,4,
hail -W. Mai"- Maersign ed offers for
1 not seem to property in the Tottnsh
with her wor
nging, scrididg
ther there, and
hepale, sultan
hau if she had
ret brought the
do an effort at
eau tiful boy!"
like poor Jan!
? " And she
i rrn ped to the
to take him !all
clamation giv
" What ha 1
? And what
, and to san,
A anderstand
games durnb an
ffh
aect her. • She
ordering, eleauing,
one Servant here an
took', no more no=ti
wornan on the h
not existed.
HOwlever, when a large
'child down stairs, 8-10 las
conciliatioa. " W1 at a
she exclaimed. " ow
' Whah dost thou cr 11 hi
.flipped her fiagers, nd c
child, and really lo gcd
her ahnes. and kiss h in.
• But to Margaret he e.
t Sp
I
fresh. pain and of nice.
Suue at to:: do witl Jai
righhad he to it hit
'Peer Jan!' " She lid n
that very often, a lumsy good natur
says the very thing it otighte to avoid
Soslie regarded hi e 'wards as a fresl
°flees , and drew- he • chi! 1 closer to her
he•were. afrai 1 eve it would be
from her. ,
as if
taken
It , vas snowily- 1 ghti
was • 'm oiet •svi th a 1 aW
•northseast. het Mc. rgare
self anahher child t) go
door lutievit spokp agai
wise la' to go abroad, :ro ; 1
chi d avith nse. I 1611 tal
and it is damp and (aid, a
She might as well
wind.Margaret ric
,inent for the request
looking after her Walk a 14
her
dinin
n
, and the air
Ind from the
t dressed her -
out. At the
1. " If thou
Lit leave the
e care of him,
thou seest."
have spoken to the
'er.(1 .layed a mo- 0 PLENDID FARMS POP. SALE.- The under.
and 'ti neva stood I.-3 signed offers for stile his very minable pro-
11:03iar „holm ; perky, consisting-. of 150 :rt -s, heine- Lot. No 2
a
a
" and the west half c,f Lot 4, cm the ,th Conees-
868
r,r, TO RENT AND
ERTY FONSALE.-The
-ale the very valuable
p of Tuckersmith Co-
Mity of Huron, 214 acres of land,' comprising
Lot 13, in the ist Corees'ion of Tuckersmith,and
part of Lots 14', and 3, i 1 the 2nd Concession L.
R. 4., about one mile fr m Kipper) station, nine
miles froin Seaforth, abo it the same from (Aim;
ton, and 8 miles from Eteter. Ninety acres are
cleared, free from stumps, and in a good state
of c iltivation,;vith a good frame dwelling house
and frame barn on the premises, also a good
benzins"- orchar0,and plenty of good water. There
is about 90 acres of hardwciod bush, the balance
being occupied by 'Fi. grist and $raw mill. The
grist mill has three fun of stones in . good work-
ing order, with steam and w ter power. The
•saw mill has water pnwer. Th property will he
sold together or separately, to suit' purchaser.
For further particulars apply o WILLIAM and
ROBERT 13ELlis llensall P. D. 989
_1
R M FOR SALE. -Th e subscriber offers for
2 sale his valuable farm in the Township of
Gray, comprising -Lots 6 and 7, on the 11th Con-
cession of -said .Township. This farm contains
200 acres, and within 1 and ); miles of the
thriving village of Brussels, with a good gravel
road leading thereto. • About 150 acres are clear-
ed, free from stumps. and in a good state of cul-
tivation. The nilance is- finely wooded.. This
tarn is partichlarly well fe.nced, nearly the
whole of thefences being straight, arid having
been ierected int 1885 (5. On the preMises there
is a comfortable log dwelling house, and a good
frame barn, with storie stabling und rneath, in
which there is a well with abundant :supply- of
excellent water. There is likewise a new frame
implement.house, 40x26 fei t, well floerad above
and below, and neatly sided aed painted, There
are 22 acres in fall wheat sown upon summer -
fallow. It will be sold On very easy terms of pay-
ment. For particulars apply to the proprietor,
JAMES DICKSON, Resistrar Huron co.. Gode-
rich. •
of pits' and :anger am
eras' also a kind of s
tall, handsorne won):
feet: health and etres
eSe's• 1. here ! ni.011 of Tnekersnfith, ih the eountv Of Huron
tion for thel- '
m her per- ,
,sth I ere so easily
the harden of herebild. -he held hint
firmly:,on her deft at in, nd his little
ha.nd: Clasped her Lee - be4ind, as wish
,parfech grace she ear •ied him, scarcely
conseinue of his sveigh
he nestled hi A face -agr
She \vent directly t
It' ivas nearly noon
there, ,and it wait em
stood beside the gre
saw Margaret enter,
(Continued on
The building -I on ;Lot 2, lire, 1,:ick house-
.
21x34 feet, kitchioi 1Sx20 feet, .ve,rar4lahs and
woodshed attaelickt• „Barn !In\ 54 feet Ii•ith siont
stabling underneath feet hi.gh, frame staiding,
one 1sx42 anothei• 1x3i, pig house and ail sive:
essary buildings. Tliere are 75 acres elcsired ascl
in a high st •te of cult:vs.:ion, tl:eletlaros, is well
timbered. There aze.also 1 acrea. of Iii wheat
sown. There are also on the Plaee a good
orchard and.two er f;ziling wcils af ater. -
The 5.) acre Carta 'leis on it a gorsl ors'aard and
log house, good wk1il, 2 was. s c.leArtel whic-h iS
under grass, the 1 alairee well timber -ill. These
; farms are well drained and relived, and ‘vill be
sold together or separately . They are 'aithin
five miles Of Seaforth, on it good gravel road,con-
venient to schoolsand churches, and will be sold
cheap. Apply to WII0MAS AlcBRIDE, on Lot 2,
or by letter to Seaforth P. O. 972-tf
, chi eel:ally when
test Iler own. •
her father's store,
viten she arrived
Ay. Only Snorro
t p at fire., He
and ie- placed a
rd pa e.)
The Celeb ated. and Popui,ar
y Goodis and Clothing House
NCA
SEAFQ
Still tear ng down the prices of
warded bh, the satisfaction visibl
the grand offers in cheap goods]
'33
GREAT C
—OF
TH,
DU -NC;
ONTARIO,
oods, and by so doing are getting amply re -
on the cquntenance of those who have embraced
y the
EARING SALE
Which was inaugurated at D'UN hAN & DUNCAN'S
Clothing and Gents' Furnishing ouse. •
Me
ever popular Dry Goods, I
srs. Duncan & Duncan
Still inten to offer such inducem nts to purchasers of all kinds of Dry Goods,
Millinery, House Furnishiags, G nts' Clothing—ordered or readymade—as will
insure a speedy reduction of their immense stock, which,is one of the larg st and
best select d lines west of Toronto
DUN AN & DUNCAN havi
FEBUARY 25, 1887.
Pft
.WROXETER MILLS.
Alexander L. Gibson
Begs to announce to the public that 1 e ecr.b
menced to operate the
WilliKETER WOIHIEN FACTORY
And that ho will be prepared to give
in
good val
FULL CLOTHS,
TWEEDS',
UNION' TWEEDS,
FLANNELS
PLaisiDI'NGS,
WINCE
, And Varietiei in
7 0 C G ;71. :7Z
Custom Carding, fipinarIng and Pullin„,
Promptly Attended to,
Parties from a distance will, as far As
have their RoLLS DOME WITH and as
he has put the Mill into Good Workhat •osast
and 'employs none but Edident Worhuitn,
An Work is Warranted.
REMEMBER IVA:3}afJLt
ALEX, L. GIBSON,
Proprivt14,
Aurora ifz Rockfrid
Watches.
g already built up a reputation for the ex- I Two of the Best Hakes in
cellent quality of their godds per ose still to retain that name, and although
conscientio isly recommend.
offering goeds at low prices, will h ndle none but what a first-class merchant can
America. Sold in
icl
DUN AN & DUNCAN woul respectfully remind the public that, as pre-
viously informed, room mut be ni tde for al extra large importation of Spring
Goods. They do not cut on one l'ne only to draw trade, but BARGAINS—
genuine solid bargains—great and eliable— ill be offered for a few days longer
in
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, tiouse
1111, R, COLINTER,
Furnishings,Clothing Order
ed or. Readynnade.
E F RT -
---;-01\-Lh.7 BY—
Dont forget the old. stankl,
7 ,
Duhcan D ncan., Seaforth
Butter and Eggs ,Alway Taken in Trade.
CAS.
0. C.
FOR LOVEE SEED
AT
WILLSON'S,
SEAFORTII.
The u4dersigned will.Pay the Highest Market Price for good clean
_A_1\1-13
Also all kinds of'good cl
•
11111% °TT -1 -y -
eau. SEE
GRAIN wahted.
SEAFORT
P4T
A..
E BARGAIN
The balance of our stock -of Men's,
Suits, we are bound to clear out, to: m
goods in Men's and Ladies' Coats, Caps,
of Winter Dry Goods at heavy redricti
Jackets for $2.50; $4 Jackets for $
Wornen'e and Children's Hosiery.
FA: S
CAMPBEL
MAIN STREET,
Another shipment of those $1.50
Nickle Alarm Clocks. More new goods
in Jewelry, Silverware and \\hatches.
Larger stock than ever at hard times
prices. Quality guarauteed. re.pre-
sented. Special attention given to re-
pairing fine Watches, Jewelry .and
Clocks. All work entrusted to my care
will receive prompt attention, and gnar-
anteed to give satiefaction.
M. R. COUH-ER
SEAFORTH PUMP WORKS.
1
In returning thanks to my mien- Eirustomers
for their patronage since commeneind- business
in Seaforth, I would Add -that in ordersto supply
.; the demand for •
1
!PUMPS-, ',CISTERN .45c.
•
that 1 have put in Steam Power and nore new
SAWING A SPECIALITY. • 1
machinery, and Can no -.v do iry Nvor - quicker
and better, and as I Inc none but the best- ma-
terial I can get, and do as good m•ork a I know
' how, I hop.- to merit a continnanee of -our pat- ••
ronage. CUSTOM PtANING AND BAND
CLU
would be 'incased to receipt, all the.as-
cotints of the past and proVioUS Ilea.M Must
have money. 066A.L
Cfiatiesworth
Brownell,
Wholesale and Retail
OUS,./i] c4---t?•)c)e-w-Rs,
Youths' nd Boy's Overcoats and Heavy
kc rool -for Spring Clothing. All fur
Sets, &c, will go likewise. The balance
ns. Big drives in Larlies! jackets --$6
ra). Ladies' Ulsters cost. Jobs in
LOCK,
SEA:FORTH, - - ONT.
• Teas a Specialty. Jobbed at Whole -
sale Prices in quantities.
OnarieSWOrth & Brownell
One ;door north of Post Office.
To Gentlemen!
N. K. PILLMAN
SEAFORTH'S
SEAFQRTH. WELL-KNOWN TAILOR
Wishes to inforin the fi▪ entlemen of Sea.
.------e forth and vicinity, that he now has as
11ke an assortment of Cloths suitablefor
all kinds Of garments, as can be found
in any similar establishment in the
county. He has also added_ a very nice
and eonthlete tOCI: of
EAT I1S
tapie and Fanicy Dry Good
FOR THIRTY
1
(30
S I j ISS
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
Gents' Furnishings*
Havthg em„;aged the_ services of Mr.
JA hf En LEATH ERLAN ae tether,
le• prepanal t,j weal -eh -tee s ttisfitetion
in 'tyle and. fit,
Prhies thaeonable ea, ueual, Ilis shop
is first 'hair south of ties Bank ef Com-
! merce bnitding. ;Give him a trial and
is a.surd_
M. k, PILLMAN,
SEAFORTII.
D. 8. CAMPBELL
DROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR and a
j_ Engineer. Orders by mail promptly at
tancted.to. 14 S. CAMPBELL, Mitcht%
chair for her
Then be sah
I will bold hie
bey in hie LT
meat a -h Le..H
cap and seed
fgaati'liwe it- ItIr;171'411''
Petr' e ''''
to anew t'
,staili,::::::afilii,tgt.roai,,It.:x. \.....011).;.1.:!t:t1,1::::1Nttt,It.isitil:1,iis.):::,..,
rot in any dul.
11),:..:t..e,ailisnit,,,cc,,,,,,,,..:tr,,,Iiii,„ii,:i...,-,,i
tri repair he -5
gia:s1lotite II: ..
iniel.1,1:al.le s
111'../11111-1.11:...
that. 1
is1::,vii v. ,iz,t1:"1...1.1.Nit-ts.!.1. : .., '' ..-...-1
:,..s(a:trsivri,g1:1,,it.s..i.i.iis:::. 1.1.71.:,
''im
r2,\f'
a. -
..tulitr,:-.tit•t.
tbillg. tlxp...,,.
;Nt:i'ntilt.11111:11111.'ti‘t..i11121.
then 3. will ii
" Than a
11.114):1:tune. Itt1"'":11
1:1:
Jahn 11.ty..74t 11
Ivor as it i,.
i.. IN:htiitt.sithelL4i..._
itli.:,:vt,e..vi...,:.Iti...):r:,.;:t.:4:.),r.:
thee liar
Ailt,,,tedei.tiliti•Isi
ler thy hont ..
f• 'pug - inasy.
.11.1:27,1.i.liet.ti.1 iiial.i. 1_ II::
viiiitur ...- An
llic• hi i.:1 1'.'
1,..1,1:.a.li,1111.1,31,:...1.11.1...ti,.,15::..:+‘.1.t1.
at, ay ia „:”.„
at: thItt..1.-it.
le,....;a:2:1.3.1.,n.,1
ita-!1:.t'Ittii.ii'r•:::•td:N.‘:IL',::::.
the Idle r , ea
ti.el.n....it, tiii.: 1 i.lt
13.A. tin i:1.
Ltili : .4111:: ,!, "
2 A11.1 1: 1
: .;:31.1 lii • .1 .
.qc..,y i, 13
l'i 'all t.5
1.,...1- 111 • '''•
,.. :-..1.1 (--..
4.i.111 1....iitl.:1::.'!"::::;:i11.3..ii_sti ..
1,01..T...
'.1:tji•i:ttlit.:141:.
41,ti: rt. 1.1::11', 111'
I)'
'ry • 1 :1
• ;
44)
1
It 1• .1
,iY;1151";:::: 1-5
awl a
!WII) tIlVeo
Vet y 11.11 h in;
W.P -
thik
socints1
feel kindly
bed her 'et
it
neually wh
and ere
earet,"4
21(.
;5
..? •4
Th
TW{, Hai 14
tilv!
esti-,
aseataa 1
eiaity -hew!
.srated
p iiets (1 an
h Lsh, Ltt
h s '0-
p adat rd 1 •
!date ha •
art inattet
ti -t he
use ye :tin
••
.A:11 N.
vierk.' in
kteie. evieo
:heal s, •
;.
eel'. shh
-•
et( s
theta
.1.: tit..
1 v.- Ls
,71.177'LV,
FM WI 73;
givt. you .1
<, • yint
1.111 t1.1;'
3