The Huron Expositor, 1888-06-15, Page 2•
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'••'-.• 1,19. 991,
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A.4 4 --••••• •
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• I,
pAPTAINAILA.CDON LDS
- DAUGHTER.
•
Bic ARCHIBALD nueemerai, NABP&11
. Name, etontfouns, 1??.
CHAPTER XXXIILt
(Continued from last week.).
The dissatisfaction with in-
oiemed when, late in the afternoon,
Mrs:Hotspur came in, fall of anxiety.,
"My dear," she said, "it see but a
Ashby way of treating you, • desert
you just as you come, but I - oe re-
fuse this appeal. You see he cannot go
alone."And she handed Irene a
brief note from Lawrence and a letter.
"My dear Constance,—I ye this
moment received the letter I enclose,
and I take to -night's train forth North.
knolv your goodness of bid, d so do
. not hesitate to ask if you will go with
Ma if you can. • The train' I ves at
eight. Kindly send one word by the
znessenger, and if you are .g enough
to go, I shall call for you in tint •
tf :Mistily, but affectionately, y rs,
- "LAWRENCE P ESiON
_That was all. I have said that Irene
was notIn an amiable mood, and her
face flushedasshe observed there'
nee was:
moment
p with
t there
- v4a15 no one to listen to Mrs.Hot-
gar was in her own room— ackin
doubtless. •
*mention oi her, though Lawr
• tiling her friend away..at the
of her coming. She looked
something severe on her lips, b
' :501r1e read Nan's Iette . She
would not have 'looked at it oily that
' She prided herselfonbeing j st ; but
•she began it with, the determination not
to, believe one word of it. Wh t fools
men are; she thought, and. C est:ince
seemed alinost as bad.
Bat before she bad read far she began
tOdoubt ; and before she had Ireached
"I told you it was a wild fancy,"
said Lawrence;- "you will do me .the
justice to believe I never shared it."
Irene was silent:
"I am sure you do e that justice• ,"
repeated Lawrence, earnestly, as it
dawned upon hint that his motive might
be Misconstrued. •
• Still no answer.
"'Oh you pride yourself upoii:your
judos, and...yetyou think—"
• What, Lawrence never said; for
band Waft raised in a deprecating gesture
ancl-Irene, proud Irene, was letting fall
on the long -neglected letter not one tear
but, many—partly f r Nan, but oh,
1 -partly - too, or herself and for the en-
chanted days when her story had been
not told but lived.
Lawrence' was deeply _distressed:
" Heaven knows I' did not mean to pain
you," he said. 6 4 I only showed it to,
youlor Nan's sake."
-I-2.0h lit is not that," Irene managed
to say; "and indeed you have, not
offended me." - -
Not that I- then what could it be?
Lawrence glanced at re. Hof:spur. She
had announced her intention of goink to
sleep, at once and she teemed to have
accomplished her intention. He pressed
this question; Irene Mede a heroic effort
to recover herself. •
"Oh!I sves only thinking of the
island," she said; She tried to speak
inconsequently, but there Was a suspicil
ous tremor in her tones. '
"Irene—dear Irene said Lawrence,
drawing nearer, "it is not possible you
• were'thinking of the island . with re-
gret ? • . .
"What a question 1" continued,
after a pause. "I must be. getting as
imaginative as poor-, Nam"- ,
"Then so must I," said Irene, in "a
low *Ace, but smiling through her team,
for -4 am afraid—I was."
the end, she said, " God forgiie me 1"
CHAPTER XXXIV.
hleal in upon Mrs. • Hotspur, crying, ' But where was Nan While one,: at
her stately - calm all ne, she 2 - . C
1) .
.-" Oh, Constance 1 Constance 1 if an least; of all her: wonderful &Tams was
thing happens to her, it will be InY being realized
6 Now," said. Mrs. Hotspur, ",you are dread came over her -e• lest some fellow -
do gl" I
_
As the train reached StrathloWrie., e
re unjust -to yourself, than yieu were , traveler might recognize her. ' And- sop
before to her, for you, had, ie
son
to do with her, going to St athlow- , happened, but that the railway in that
. . I . part of the country was 13111 a recent
on to in spite of the changes wrought, by
doubt her ; -and besides, that h d noth- film! years'. absence it --might have
rid." .
'Rut Irene was not to be comforted. trinmpla: ci civilization and from
Cahn Mrs. Hotspur thought her distress motives of economy Straihlowrie people
out of proportion to her • share I in the generally trayeledby_steamer when they
matter; for after all it was true that traveled at all.
Nan 'had concealed the fact of her The March day was longer than she,
nxithi3r's existence, and, word of all, accustomed now to the short American
that she had shut the door I in ' her twilights, had expected. It was a bleak
mother's face. At. last she said," Why gray evening, however, with promise of
not go with us ?" a bleak black nighso, drawing her
14 If I only might 1" said Irene. "But thick tell more closely over her face, she
Lawrence would not like it. •I don't %Imitated out of the station. It Was
suppose he will ever speak to me again." ambit too' ight for the vlanse yet; she
tt` MY dear, you are growing Imorbid. went first to the old �hi rola-yard,
rso see that Nan tells only her wrong- With all her romantic fancies Nan had.
do She merely mentions that you always had a hatred for anything Selnia.
(Mt what' she had done." •tional -There had lco ce to her now
Yes, but that cuts me to the heart. dell brain, as she speal al ng, the thought
if I had mix told Lawrence last of Lady Deadlock's derings and the
fo
Oh
U
I
a
I" • - I
- 1 .. death. upon her old o r's grave. She
" Well ' I cannot leave you here
1.alid.notwish to be Ii e anybody in
alone," said Mrs. Hotspur.. i "Get Dice . 8 ; nor did se, ish to bring re-
iyllito go With us, and I will !guaran- proacli upon her aunts emoryby claim-
1wreePee willingness."' i ing kinship with her, even in death.
It was, not only - willingness, but She. would not so much s pour out her
pleasure and gratitude, that brightened love and sorrow at the grave, as if she
Di. Prestoies face when he found Irene were elaiming frbni th dead, who had
was' going. How could she bear' to spoil no voice to refuse her,the sympathy
-Well by telling her stery ? •Butishe was that 1(4 been deniedo her by the
. not more lenient to herself than to
'others; era ; SOI. as they sped along through, 'living; she would only 6 and look at it
once more and, then pas on. •
the night she -told it. .. - The fisher -people wer mostly in their.,
6 Poor child I" was at Lawrence housto... A woman at ,tie cottage neer-,
.sa
• .
You think I was unjust ?" .
al,c,
( I think. u were just, but not
merciful." ,
f 6 can you ev r forgive nie ?" • .
fAwrencecould scarcely believe his
eats. Irene asking for his forgiveness!
' - * '
said.f Bat I have nothing to forgive," he
.
, 6 Oh 1" said Irene, impatiently, "that
islwhat people always say. It only
means that they . are not generous
enough to forgive,and not candid enough
to say so." • . i
"It does not mean that with- me.
,
When so feat.of us are just, how lean one
blame another for not being more than
that ?" Lawrence spoke a little bitter-
ly'. „ The indomitable will that had
thrown beagle his love upon him long ago
had lost none of its force, since it could
seeruthiessly turn off the poor child that
is,
had adored her.' There was long
silence, which might have been much a
longer, -only that Lawrence, cooking
mechanically at the book Irene had
taken out, saw drop upon its pages a
tOir. His heart - smote him.• 1
6 It was natural to judge her. as you,
did, when you knew her so little, he
said, leaning towards Irene and Taking
loft. "I should like to show you the
nate you gave me last evening."
Irene would like to see the note,- but
would not say so for the worl . The
relations between the two were rather a
mystery toher.
"I show it to you:- continued Law-
!
rem*, "because I know' Nan would give
me permission. It was -a wild ncy of
hers you know, but it was fa of ley°
aria !admiration for you."'
I" For me ?" exclaimed Irene. .
1" Yea ; she was enthusiastic about
you before she had even -seen yo .'i - e
,Irene took the letter with inireaed
curiosity.
n
0
td read it when -Carrie is bett
when you have'oncemore met
friend and yours. .
- "Do you remember the beautiful day
on the island when you told yodr story,
and I fell in love with your Irene -- so
°much in have with her that I in Lst have
seemed ungratefully forgetful of the i
honor you were doing me, in y nesatoarrange for her happi ss and
y is? I used to spend hours a ter that,
day in thinking, What if I should moot
Irene 7 ,
And then, as you know, 1 iliel meet
har, and I fouftd that the ilftg had not
bOnt told / and since aerterei la Maine's
death & gust longing has coma over me
to thsko the story and as I 'planned;
rile has never said one word to me
t it, but / feel instinctively it lithe
• est wish of her heart; , I
"Not to hurt you, .but to anticipate
YOur generous.. scruples, I remind you of
what .L told you frankly that day—that.
- Ildid not loveyou as 0110 shduld love
the person she is going to mariy. I am
jest as sure that you are not inlove with
me. ° When you raid. this I Ihope you
will be_as gladto receive youri. froom
ail am to give it. Make Irene happy,
and let me be, with Carrie,
.
"Your friend and sister,
NAN.'
-
"I heve asked you, dear Lawrence,
t to open this till you are on the point
eaving Beauvoir,. because I ish you
r, and
her .oid
est the church -yard was taking in some
'pats, ,buc scarcely loo ed - up as she
passed. - 'When 'she re died the high
gate it Was fastened. It was almost
quite dark now, and the woman had.
gone, hr. , Nan climbed the' gate, and
stumbling over the grassy hillocks, was •
in a moment_ within the roofless walls
and et the well-remem ered spot. . She
could not see the word8, but she traced
Uteri withher finger on the , stone::
"Margaret MacDonal ,' wife of Rev. '.
Robert Leslie." 'She knelt down at ,the
foot of the grave and kissed, it. She
heard the waves surging hoarsely on the
shore. Yes, everything was just as she -
had left it. She climb d ill() gate again,
and- went on her way;.
- She Might have goneby the sands,
'but she wanted -to see the ' town. The
shoP.s *eta- closed by this dine, and but
few, people were in, the streets. She
pegged 'bliss Christie's,' and 3vOnderecl if,
the old aunt of hers, who had told. her
stories about -America waikatimiving to
hear of laer disgrace. She walked. on
palt the church, so as to get a glimpse
of Mr. Campbell's. Then she turned
back into the little street where stood
the Manse. It never occurred to 'her to
go. as e homeless, houseless . suppliant to
the door and make a last -appeal. ,She
only wanted to get tvglimpse of them if
she 'could. The dining -room blind was
down, and the kitchen shutters were
closed, se there' ' was nothing to be seen
ja front.,,. -
"
She Wned down by the sands 'II she
could see the lighted study window.
She stood and watched it—the would
have liked to sit down, but feared she
might net be able to rise again—till the
light disappeared, and then she hastened
back. to Abe dining -room window to
Bitten for the familiar sounds of psalm
and chapter and Trayer, She tried to
hear what the psalm was, but the noise
inher earsAmade all other sount*.s in-
distinct; she knelt. on the: pavement
when the movement of the chairs told'
9
_her.the prayer was beginning, ,nd leen- s..
ed her burning head on the sill.. i
Then, as the shutting up for the night
began, she moved away lest Jean'who
was given to studying. the clouds,
should look out and see, her. She tried
the .ow sate of the titer garden; It
way 'Open, and she we t in, walked to
the farthest corner, ai d -"sank clownin•
the grass. Hew cola 4 restful it was I
and what a refreshing room came from
the eta 1--eo-different rem the arid flak
and stifling air of Pio da. She would
°not stay fong, but s a felt strange.
ly ,Wcak.. Perhaps it vould be welito
'try and'. cat something, so .aato have
strength to:. get -away, Nan ha1 not
often troubled herself about her duty,
but the was trying to do it noway .
. Iler boxes she had quite forgotten,
but she- still had the lu ohabasket in her
hand' . She opened it and' tried to est
but she Could not swallow a mouthful,'
Her throat was 'parched. How good a
glass, of .water would be! She almost
wished she had stopped somewhere' and
'asked for a little as She Cann) along. -
• . !- .(Concluded next Week.. '
'—The farmers in the- northern part of
the township of . Ellice - are entirely
averse to the proposed improvements -of
•
the Whirl Creek drains, their reasons
being that they are already overburden-
ed with drain taxation and that the
dteins will be unserviceable, While the
lands adjacent to the ditch impede the
course of the water.
. Plain Talk For Toting Men.
Many talented permit miss the road
to fortune by the want Of humility and
patience. They think everything must
depend on "a good start," and . un
less they can make "a goodiangage-
meat " 'they will remain. out Of employ-
ment for weeks and: months. They Mies
Ithree things—support for that time the
practice that keeps talents improving,
and the furnishing of the "best evidence
that they .are willing to work.. ,
A -man is far more likely to be galled
from an humble to. a more advantageous
position than, from idleness "tb the place
he4lesires. p• - , ' '
, The trouble with many young 'mei is a -
foolish pride witich. seems. to say that
idleness is more, honorable than work.
They have very delicate feelings—it goes
." against their feelings " to-do this and
that, when there is. nothing •whetever of
immorality or debasement connected
with the employment. To , give an. in-
stance, we will repeat a dialogue which
took place recently: ! .
• A young man,,nicely brushed %trend
very genteel, entered an office,. andovith
a polite elk, addressed the gentleman
with—'" Sir, you want a :young man
here,_I -believe?" • -
"Yes," was the reply.
. 6 liere are my recommendations,"
said the `young man as he handed A pa-
per certifying that he was worthy • of
confidence etc. -- - . -
The gentleman read the piper; and
looked up, remarking, "We should be
glad to do your friends the compliment
of engaging you, and therefore yOu will
pl ase let me say something in regard to
li ess." , ' ,
• e6 What shall I be expected to do .
,
asked the young man. - • -
"To aid in the office ,as opportunity
may present, and to pa f notes end col-
lect drafts, etc.," was the ansWer.
"I don't think collecting drafts
would agree with my feelings," replied .
the young Man. , , •
f' Well," quietly responded the gen-
tleman, "I would not advise you. to-
do anything - against your feelings. .
Good ,morning."..—Worth and Wealth.. -.
'• A Women's Meeting. 1
4 •
,a meeting of - a ' dozen ladies' the
otherday to organize. a. lodge of the
King's Daughters, the utter unfamiliar'
ityfof women with parliamentary la et
ev • with the general idea of organiza-
tion
tio was somewhat humorously illus.
-tre cl. -After they had sat looking at
ea other a trifle nervously' for a while;
on Of them "said: - : ..
! ,Well, here we are. What are we '
go
'g to do?" ' ,' . . '- - •
, Oh, dear," -said atnothei.' " I don't
k ' ie but let's do something."
t last a young lady suggested they
might, try not to say mean things about
other people until, next meeting; any-
way. 'Everybody thought that would
be nice.",Just as 'they were adjourn-
ing, two hours later, a lady exclaimed. _
' Oh, I suppose we -ought . to have a
President ?" '
" Why, of course *e ought," said an-
other. . • _
other: " . - . .
, "I don't suppaitranybody will object
to Mts. Brown for President," ' skid- a
third. "Let's'have her." • ,
'"All right, let's," echoed -the rest.
And nobody objected to names pro=
..lo
sed • for 'Secretary' „..and- Treasurer,
either.
A few days later the fair Secretary
consulted a gentleman activaintence as
• to how She should write up the minutes'
of the- meeting. ' • . . . ' ..
I "'Well, you ought to begin by ' say-
ing who was chairman of the Meeting."
, Why,we didn't have any ,chairman,"
said the girl. : '•- ..
" Who then put the motion's • before
the meeting," asked the gentleman. .
"Oh, we -didn't have any Motions.
So1
ebodai would say she thought such a'
till g would be nice, and all the others
. would say they thougheso, • too. That
was all." . '
ii.‘f If that was the case," laughed the
:gentleman, "you will ,have to set - it
(hewn in the minutes that such and such
measures were informally approved. But
yotifraust state clearly that the club was
otgelnized, and.write out the name of
your particular branch' or lodge and' the
constitution and by-laws you adopted;
and then--"
"But we haven't got any . name," in
terrupted the girl, "and we didn'itadopt .
any constitution and bylaws. •• . What
was the use? We all knew what we
there for. Besides we didn't
k of .that.''..New York Sun.
wet
'thi
tang Things Somewhat
heWlY eleatelada
d-ljxpsetice of thepeace,
vvhc had been used to drawing up deeds
an vr ills. and little else, was. called up
to arry a couplelit baste. : Removing
his- hat he remarked: "Ha,ts off hi; the
, •
pre ence of -the court. All being,: un-
covered; he proceeded: "Hold 'up ' yer
iig
It hand. , You,iJohn Mankie,,do yer
aoleii ray swear, to the best ye". know -
led e an', belief, that yer take' this wo-
man to have an! to hold for yerse14. yer
heir, exeCyters, adrninistraters and as-
signs, ?
s,:,or yer. s
au'-thi: use; a, ty.,,beh, ol.-.)! for-
ever .
". I de," answered the gtoom,,ptempt.-.
lyi- •• 1', , .. - . r.:- . ' -
"You,- Alice Evans . take this yer
.man for yer husband, ha
. Evans,
. an' ter,
. .
hold forever'; en' ybu$ do .solemnly.
swear that yer lawfully. - seized in fee_
gni*. 8.31' free from, all lecurobrance,'
an.' have good right to sell; bargain and -
convey to said grantee, yerself,: yer
heirs, administrators and ageism ?" - -
- -.'‘ 1:—I do " said the bride 'doubtful..
, t $ .
-
Well, that 1-er's With a' dollar 'n'
fifty cents." - • "
"Arc we married Naked the bride,
" Yes, -Know all men by these
presents that I, being of good health.
and sound mind 'disposition, in eon..
/Marathon of * :le -fifty cents, to
me in hand well an' truly paid,the re. •
oeipt whereof is hereby acknowledged,
/ by these presents have declared you
Man an' wife (lathe good behavior- an'
until' otherwise ordered by the court.'!
. —0111alieitee,'
James Fisher, of Winnipeg ;
Mr:. Chas. J. Mickle, of Birtle, and Ur.
R. Hill Myers, of Minnedosa, All former
residents of Stratford, have been Belie-
tedas Grit- candidates for the Russell,
Birtle, and Miunedosa constituencies 'in
the Manitoba Local House.'
URON S1TO
o you want to secure special Barrains
REAL ESTATE. VOR SALE.
ITILDINO LOTS FOR, SALE. -.--The uncle
signed his a, number of fine building Lots
on GlOderieh and jamett Streets for sal _,e at low
prices. . For particulars applyto D. D. WI ON.
ARM FOR SALE.—Lot g, Concession 8, L.
R. Tuokeremith ; acres; pod land,
farm Wilding' and fences, good roads, Con-
venient to church, school, &o. Apply tO F.
• 110LMESTgro, semorth or E. 'TURNER, con-
cession 2, H. R. S., Tuckersmith. 1056x1g
• .
T AND FOR SALE.—For sale the 20- acres on
--.La• the 3rd concession of Moliillopi oppesito
theism of the undersigned. It is all cleared
and in first-class mindion and will be sold cheap.,
It is a splendid place for a market garden and is
within a mile and half of Seaforth. Apply to
HUGE GRIEVE, fleiforth. ! 1080 -if
WARM FOR SALE.—For. sale,. Lot 86, Colima -
X sion 1, Moltillop, containing 100 acres of
excellent land; One well-built 'brick house, With
good rame house, with good barns andout.
overynvenfence ; soft and hard water; one
buildings: two Wells,. one neVer4ailing :. two.
good bearing orchards of choice fruit; two :and
to the proprietor on .the premises. RLPH
a half miles from Eleaforth.r particulars ap-
plyTHOMPSON. . ' 1043tf.
,
"ElAinf 1N STANLEY- FOR SALE,—For le,
X LOt 13, Concession 6,: Stanley, , containing
100 acres, 80 acres cleared and in a high state of
_cultivation, the balance is well timbered With
hard -wood. There are good bu ldings,,fine fen-
ces, arid al well underdrained, also a good i or- •
chard And ,well of first•olaSs* ter.- • It Is eon-
venient to_soliciel§,•&c., andis within two Miles ,
and a -half from Varna and fent ffrom. Bruee6eld
station. It iioneof the best farms in the town-
ship and -will-be sold on easy terms. Apply to
. GEORGE 'FOREST, sr,..Brucefield. 1067 f.
4
"IMAM!. FOR. SATE.—For Sale, the East half
11 of Lot -5, South Boundary Of Stanley, On--
, taming 50 acres, about 46 'acres cleared,: free
trot& stumps, well undcrdrained, well fenced,
and- in a geed state of Cultivati n. A comfort-
able dwelling house and fair barns and stables.
A good bearing orchard and I plenty of good
spring %tater. It is within a mile -an of
Kip -pen,, where is all :village conveniences. .
will he sold cheap:: Possession given at any
O WM. 'PUCK; 1.065 f
time. Apply on the premises, �r to Kippen Pt
-LURK FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 8, Con es.
X % sion li. Mullett, containing 100' acres 70
Kees free Of • stumps and in a high state of cub
tivition. There are 15 acres of 'hardwood bush,
never milled. There is a never -failing spring,
and- nowaste land. There is a good; orchard
of two acres. This farm belongs . to the
estate of the late John Hugh), and must be sold.
Apply to the executots; A:. STRONG., Seat° IA,
and -GROWN PLEWES, Tuelrersnuth, -or-' to
AbrahamHugh', on the farm opPooite. 103341
. .
00-.AftirmrtEforAiltail irtilletwIts‘h—i:Offirroe
in, the County of Huron, being
north half hitt 25 and 26, and south
in the 5th concession, containing
oiless, 125 acres mostly clear of
a good state of cultivation,' There
bearing orchard, k good house
55i56 feet, with stone stable underneath. -
farm'is situated within a Mile of
Brussels, and is 4 good farm for
raising, as, it is watered with the
and k , never -failing spring . Creek,
Will be given deny time., For further
lav apply on the premises,. or to:A.
SON, Brussels P. o. .
. .
rig:
south ball 01
• half Of 26
200 acres, more
stumps .er an In
is young
and bank ern
j
The
the Village of
grain or stock.
_river Maitland
Pose ion
part cu.
X. ROBE • T.
- 1028 f
'‘TALUAilai 211,0?ERTY ' 0 a SALE.—
• V We, theresidencest present °couple.
the undersigned 'en,. /forth Main -street. . T.
Is a comfortable frame residence .with all ne
sary conveniences !aridNk geed stable, . els.
acres of land which in all planted with v•
ioUs kinds of fruit and ornamental trees. I
one of the most &Oh% !de- residences In to
Also the house at ii resent occupied by Mrs.
ray on the same street. This house contains
rooms with wood -shed ands cellar,: also a good
stable and two good lots, well planted- with fruit
trees. Both properties will be sold cheap and
easy terms. - . Apply to !wm. LEE, or to
STARK, at Latimer's shoe store, Seaforth.
10444
or
by
ere
,:s.
li
ri.
'le
• n.
ur-
9
on
.s.
t
GOOD FARM FORSALE,—A splen, id farm
165 acres on the 10th concession of Grey
will be sold cheap and on very easy termS
payment.' ,; There are about 145.' sores cleared,
well fenced, all free from stumps,' and well
lerdrained. There is a good frame house
bank barn. with stone .stabling underneath
gether. with other good, and necessary .
buildings. There is a splendid bearing oreh
end three never failing -wend. It Is a withi
mils and three quarters of the prosperous*
ine of Brussels one of the best markets in
Province. It is One of the best an most d
Ole ferms in the county. and will be sold
very easy terms as the proprietor wishes to
Hrs. Apply on the premises to the propri
n, to Box 30, Brussels P. 0. JOHN HILL.
- ' ' 10504.
'
of
Of
n-
a
to-
ut.;
rd
. a
n-
he
sir.,
on
re.
tor
- .
VARM IN GREY'FOR SALE.—For sale,
J,' 20, Concession'12, Containing 102 acre
which about ao acres are -cleared, nearly
trona stumps, underdraineci and well fenced.
balance is well timbered and inclined. TI
is a good,- large frame house, leg barn and fr
itablei. A good orchard"andnever.fa
water.. It is Within one -mile Of the villag
Cranbrook, within Six miles of Brusiels and.
miles of Ethel railivey station, with good gr
roads leading to each plebe. It will be
?heap Emden easy terms; ! Apply on the pit
See or to Cranbrook P. 0. VALENTINE FO
3TER..1 ,, . 10224.,
..-- •
t
of
ree
he
ere
Me
ing
of
wo
vel
old
in -
Be,
,
-
. . Lot S' .- .
LIAM FOR SALE..., -For sale, t 22, on
J• - 2nd • Concession of Stanley, containing
Ores, over 80 cleared, and in a good State of
Iiivition ; the balance is well timbered with hard.
wood. There is a large brick house, good fee=
barns, sheds and stably', and all necessary build.
ings. There is a good orchard,,ancl two- ne
railing wells; It is within', six miles of Clinton,
eight from Seatorth, and 'three 'from Brucefi
with good ,gravel roads leading to each place.
ichbol convenient. It will be Sold cheap and
Etasy terms. Apply on Lot ;24; Concession
3tanley, or to Brucefield P.O.. JOHN GILMOUR.
• „ • ' -i. 3.001.4f.
he
100
in.
er.
id,
on
3,
G,
ery
al
On
01
el]
s
.
Goop FARM FOR SALE.—In order to close
the affairs of the estate of the late W
Elingston, the executors offer the following':
valuable, lands 'for. sale.- Fir t—North hal
Got 30, Concession 5, township of Morris, eon
iaining 90 acres. On this lot is erected a gnocl
trame barn with stone foundation, goodbrehard,
Well and. pump. Nearly all cleared, and is
the gravel road closely adjoining the -village
Brussels. This farm is .1al valuable one, -:is .
fenced and in - a' god state of cultivation,'
For prices and terms apply to THOB.KELLY, B
sells' P. 0, HENRY .Tinensfsi, Victoria Square PO.,
or JAhiss SMITH, Maple Lodge P. O., Middleso
County. - • - , - . • . 818
ci PLENDID: FARM FOR SALE.—A sple cua
Farm, :for sale, cheap, beilig_Lot• 23, Con
:god a; in the Township of McKillop, Count of
• Huron; containing 100.acrei,.of which 85 a res
ad.
is
on.
gh
ell '
are clear and the remainder good hardw
The Perm is in a good state ofeultiVationoin
'suitable either for a stock farm' or for cultivat
'There is a never -failing stream running thro
the Farm.. It is well .underdrained and
fenced. There is a good frail barn 36 by 5
frame stable_ 30 by 44, and a 1 ante 17 by 40,
pigment home all eomplete,-. There is.
frame house, With kitononSed,woodshed AU h.
od; also good outbuildinge. Them is a g od
w ell at the. barn and. one it 'the tionso, an a
bearing orchard, The Farm is lootednear in.
threp, Oi miles from sosforth, the,en
sigssd whims WM*, on 8460unt of ill 14#11
;It Will be sold cheap And on my tonne, A iy
.on the premises or to Winthrop U. U T.
MAN COOL. • •
11M -
;umiak 8ALE-4h° subSoriber - offer for
iskihis Valuable term In the Tewbsti - of
sy, =Uprising Lets gaud 41, on tho-lith Ona -
&moon of said ToWnsbip, 'Tills farm 'eon ins
- knoll And is :within 1;- and f Mil-6SW The
riving village et Brussels4wIth a- good pivot
toed leading thereto,. About 150 ores are clear'
ti
eilli free from stumps, and In a good state of I,
*Won, The balance. IS -finely wooded, This
farm Is particularly well fenced, nearly' he
whole of the fences beinftstraloht; and having
been erected In 1885 6. Oh the promisee there
Is a comfortable log dwelling house, and, a good
frame.barn, With acne stabling underneatk in
'which there Is 'a well with abundant supply of
excellent water. There is likewise a new frame
Implement lionise, 40x26‘. feet, well floored above
• and bele*, and neatly sided and 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, Registrar ?Huron Co. e;.
-rich::
` 4
. . - - seal .
• -
•.•
1 -
*•••'
. •••
S
• ••
IF 0, FOLLOW THE CROWD TO
ry OOOde:..-and:000,0rai., :PiteittiOtot,
Where special-driv a a.ri; at present the "der of the/. day. Many might
:ask Why Duman. tt Duncan slioul4 be better able..to- .sell 'cheaper -;,low
than they have been, eipecIally as they . are noted throughout the county
. - . •
as the bheapest. store: --Well, allow up to ..remark, that by special _ care
and. a well -guided' usiness tact, we.effected the purchase . of the under-
mentioned linea at bout 20 per cent. below the usual purchasing price,
consequently during the month Of June we will give 'greet 'bargains in
th
. . . • . . .
e:: following linei :.
,-, :
. ,
Dress Goods
stripes and fa
ool black Dress Goods, plain
mbroidery, Laces; Muslims colored. land !wbite—
Lawns and Flouncings, &c.
. .
•
Ask to see our 25c: 'Corsets, cheap Parasols, Gloves find H0130.
Also Prints in great variety.
,
Fret& arrivals1 of Millineg each week. Orders promptly filled:
t
- , The Clothing a,nd Gents' Furnishing Department is as usual com-
plete in,, each branch. We have been, and are at -present, busy *filling
orders for Spring and Summer- Suits_ and Overcoats. All orders prompt-
.
_ly filled, and a- perfect fit. guaranteed..
•
Hots in the lOteit, styles and shapes in Ora* pr boys, !youths and
men Hots in felt; also caps in all the new styles.
-
- - ' .•
Gents' summei--wear, Of every -description.:
assortment * of Summer -Ties.
A
IT
e and ifee our fine
-
The ' Grocery Ilepartment is well stocked With staple groceries,
which Will be sold !cheap,- Try our Japan Tea ae 2.5d per pound
. . ) worth
35c. Butter and ggs taken in trade. '
!
unca uncan, Se aforth,
IRL
r
Has removed his stock of Groceries from the Bank ,Block
to the old Ilost Office .Grimery, one door south of the .Post- •
Office; where he 'will be happy to greet all his old custom-
-
erf3 and as many new ones as favor him with their patron-
- .
age. ` The ilest Class of goods always in stock, and at
rie6s as low .as any house in the trade. ./SPECIAL
VALUE 1 TEAS: . All goods'
guaranteed os;, repre-
sented, or ca.sh refunded... Ea' Good s delivered
One Door South" of Post Office, Seaforth."
,rrammcormamomsor
TTENTION
•
arch
&pular C tithing and Gente Furnishing
H use, Campbell's
BTE ET, smAarcatizetx.
4.64444,444.4444.:4444444.are
Some of the finest SUMMER SIIITINGS in the connty ; prices cheap or
dear, to suit your po keta and your tastes, A splendid selection of the very
Choicest Cloths of all kinds to -choose from, ._llsving a practical knowledge of
the business, and doing 611 ray own cutting, .1 ean guarantee satisfaction as to
FIT and workmansh p, • -
• •
' a SPITS' URIMISHINCiet-Aye have as ilea 6 stook of Gente'
Furnishings as can be found in the (minty.; -
- e .
HATS A ND OAPS—Our Units and Caps show'for themselves.
We pay particular attention to this department.
•
•
_ - -
'sr Give USa call, whether you buy or not. - won't -cot anything, and you"
may inake money by it. • - ; • - .
Remember Campbell's -Block, Campbell & Bright's Old land, Opposite the
'Royal Hotel, Seiforth.
,
`c
J'IJNE
OHES,
WATCH
Notwithstanding the immenstsalett
goods during the holidays, my s• trait
more complete than, ever, every Blebs,
ing fulliquisorted. A full stook of ies
Aukora, Rockfrid Oolumbas
W.A.TiMECM13,
And a great stook of the Hampeto
Waltham, Elgin, Trenton and 'Serbs
Watches. The Aurora is the beseut.
ericau Watch made for the money,. Tee
Columbus Will be sold at one-third leer
than, before.
All goods at -rock-bottom prices for
cash at the Leading Jewelry Store of
R. -Counter
SEAFORT#, ONT.
ALLAN LINg.
Royal Mall Elteamshipi
Cabins—IPSO, 460 and 470. Intennedhite,
CIO ; return, $60. Steerage passengers are to*
ed to and from. London, Queenstown, Derry.
Belfast and Glasgow at same rates as liverpoor,
If you are sending for your friends, we can ler.
niPh you with prepaid passage oertifiesteitcbrier
tilt !a from England, France, Germany, &reek*,
N. way, &e. Rates of passage always mime.
any other line,
Fire, Life and Marine Insurance done ulna&
C. "P. B. tickets 'Issued to Manitoba, Ufa
Colimibia, and all points east. Baggage eheebf
through to destination.
825,000 to loan from 5} to ef per Cent._ per
annum. Office—Market Etrset. ,1001 .
'A. STRONG;
WROXETER 1111111i
Alexander L. Gibson "
Begs to announce -to thapublic that beim mu
mowed to operate the
V/ROXETER WOOLLEN FACTORY,
And that he will be prepared -to give good vsl
In
PULL CLOTHS,
TWEEDS,
UNION TWEEDS,
FLANNELS,
PLAIDINGS,
- WIA:OEYS,
And Varieties in
STOCKING YARNS.
-
Custom Carding, Opingng and Pull* •
• ' -itomptly Attended tO. •
Parties from.* distanceyrill_i_ag -far sa_Powfts -
have their ROLLS ROME WITH Tffm4 tali*
he has put the Mill into -Good Working PAW
and =140,5 none but Itilicit?nt Workmen,
'All Work is :Warranted.
REMEMBER THENROXETER tinu.s,•
r
ALEX. L. GIBSON„
Proprietor
Room Yet ,
Having made to the chief authority
of Goderich town for safe keeping during the
bard thime,-.1 WAS greatly disappointed atlinding
there was no room for those that are able to be*
themselves, so 1 am compelled to fall book upon
my old trade, always keeping a sharp eye 10
business.
• :Customers and all farmers -1n need will SKIM
stock of PloWe, Gang Plows, Cultivates*, UM
Rollers andiron Marrows better than ever. ;
PLOW REPAIRING
Going Ori at' all titnis. A large stook -of Plow -
Repairs on hand for Plows, Gang Plows, #43. -
Farmers, now is the time to fetch your pkire
.and harrows along, You Always Anti TO._
'ready for business,
-1701A4 ikt'lErzist
1056
EDWARDS,
;
.BAY-elELO, -
Deedres td thank the residents of Bazfieldsed
surrounding country for :the patronage revolved
Auringthe past year. ".
His Spring Stock of Dry Goods, Hats, grocer'
les, Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Hardware, Creek'
cry and Glassware le acknowledged to be the
finest In town?
-Particulior attention is &feted to tn. ohoW
selection of Tweeds, Venting@ snd Vine 1130g*
calls/4M 1004M
When 20b7 wie-114111) wigs,. boggling?* .
When she was a Child,,she oiled for etotorW;
'When sho slung fef CIA*
!ben should Ohildren,abokpretieza anted .
clocomirc0
MARRIAGE LIOENSES
ISSUED AT
THE -11611011 EXPOSITOR ONO
8.4.1PORTEE, 01:TTARIO.
NO ammormommor
WITNIESSZA REOUIRSI,
•
•e
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An' 1
--Yotak
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abet Y4
tbern iv"
nice frt
--Wife
olidet
often iv 3
iota, eta
band -=-St
is/ dear;
then -
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i
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feels lit
Rastas
° sothin'.
refs
9
For /Lea
1,0 muoh
bznow
s. for 3
donitobg
AB $0 I
love;
was tsk
6
- les he I
array c
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itftti
— I
minis*
be Proo
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suit tis
to was
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-owl
&Rai
and
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