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The Huron Expositor, 1888-08-31, Page 2wti .-7(111i ON . •E; POS . TO REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BYO CHANCE. --For µie or to r nt, a commodious brick store in the hu Incas, part of Hain Street, Seaforth.. Splendid. toad• and comfortable dwelling overhead. w 1 .be. sold .on "very ,easy terms, , one-fifth" • downand balance' on time to suit purchaser.- ap lyto-. A, STRONG, Land Agent, Seaforth. i t`t- 8Y E. P. ROE. • a .C. ?L CHAPTER IV. twangs same AN AN (Continued from last week; "Yon see everything throw h a vety friendly medium. At any rate,1. could not have been content a moment if I had not done all.in my power. You do not. need me any longer, you have ecome•a sourceaof strength to others. help seeing crowded hospital the thought pursues me thati them I might do something to ewldier to his place in the fief hitt for those at home. I could at least be a hospital nurse, .and I believe it ould be better forme doing some such work.:z _ `" I believe it would be bete for me also,' she answered, • her eys full of tears« on have oTE. cannot ards,ancl one of restore a or save "No, Helen ; no, indeed. • the higher mission of healing the heart wounds which the war is milting in your vicinity..You should not thin of leaving your father and: mother in their ,:cid age, or of filling their days ith an- xiety which might shorten thea lives." "It will be very hard for - s to let you go. Oh, f did not think Iwould have to facethis also." I ' He glanced at her hastily, for there was a sharp distress in :her tone, of which she was scarcely conscious her- self. Then, as , if recollecting, .himself, he reasoned gently and earneetl • "You were not long in adopting the st'anti-- dote for trouble. In comforting others you have been comforted. The eam- paign ' is •opening in Virginial and,, I think it would be a good and wholesome thing for me to be. at work aniong the wounded. If I can save one life, it will be such a comfort after the war is over." Yes,', she replied, softly, "the war will be over some day. Albert, in his last letter, said the •war would' cease, and that happy days of peace were coming. How' they can ever be happy days to some I scarcely know but he hen he P? the sTiler if I e, emed to foresee the future w ote." " Helen, I'm going.. *per • dfys of peace will be a little ha !t 'CHAPTER V.. • SECOND BLOOM. g i { e almost Martine carried out his purpo immediately, seeking therein m st ex osed hospitals on the. left of .Grant'sarmy before Petiirsburgh. ,Indeed while battles were stilly in pro to the tireless d,' even able to. y which e. Jim loat his right arm, but found fa nurse -who did not let him want: for anything tiillthe danger point -following .amputa- tionhadpassed. Beforemanyweekshewas- safe at home, and from hizn Helen learn- edl more of Martine's quiet heroism than letters. ap and eroes of ht anti - r mor re sharp z physical distress, deadly peril t life and limb, pathetic efforts to hold- ground against diseases or sloughing ounds. In aiding such endeavor, in giving moral support and physical care, Marne for- ' -got himself. Helen's letter , a o were an increasing inspiration. H - could scarcely take up one of them a d say, "Here her . words begin to ave a warmer tinge- of feeling,' but a spring advanced, imperceptibly,yet s rely, in spite of pauses and apparent r trogres- cions, just so surely she reveal •a cer- tain warmth of sympathy.- He was 'en- gaged in a workwhich made it easy for her•to idealize him. His tinsel h effort tel help men live, to keep, bit r tears from the eyes of their relatives - appeal . ec most powerfully to all that was un-- selfish in her -nature, and she was` be- ginning- to ask*" if I. can make. this Man happier, why should I. no Nichol's letter gained a new, m the light of events " I do not to forget me—that would: hew death -but I ask you to try to py, and to make others happy.' "A noble, generous nature - those words," she how often 'o How can F obey their spiri than in rewarding the man: :only has done so much for me, but also at every cost sought to rescue him.?" • .. • In this, growing disposition lithe had no innate repugnance to 'overcome, nor the shrinking which can nelthei be de- fined nor reasoned against. A custom - to see him almost daily from c ldhood, conscious for years that he w -giving her a love that was virtually image, - she found leer heart growing very coin- _ passionate and ready to -yield the strong, quiet affection which she`belev d might satisfy him. �. This had coin about through no effort on her part, from no seeking on his, but was the result of cir- cumstances, the outgrowth of her beat and most:unselfish feelings. But the effect began= to separate itself in character from its causes. All that - had gone before might explain Why she was learning to love him, and the auffi- t: a who-- devel- like a an give his clear cut reasons. It is a tenderness for its: object, aNwish:to serve and give • all in return for what it receives. F Martine vaguely felt this change in Helen long before he understood it, He saw only a warmer glow. of sisterly of . fection, too high a valuation of• his self- denying work, and a more generous at- tempt to give him all the solaceand sup- port within her power. 4 One day in July, when the' • welt over, and the field hoapi since.broken up, he wrote to ton, ..where he was still purs labors. : My work is drawing. to a,ciose; Al- though F have not accomplished a tithe of what I wished to do, -'and have seen so much left undone, I am gI d to re - Member that I have alleviated much pain, and,. I think, saved some lives. • Such success as Ihavehad, dear Helen, has largely been due to you. Your let- ters ters have been like manna. a do not • know—it would be impossible fir. you to now --the strength they - have given, rded. I d worn I must - words vary and extreme ggrress_he would make. his wa front and become the surgeon'f assistans. While thus engag under the enemy's fire, he w • render services. to Jim Wether robably- saved the soldier's le she could ever gather from -his Ing Jini:Wetherby's estimation B4rb Martine ~ were the two the war. ° ' The latter had found the ri dobe. Not a moment was. left. bid brooding. On every side R do so, aning- ask you se than be hap- ompted reused: better ho not ;dent reason for this affection, b mares love, even that quiet Rhea oping in Helen's heart, is no urians conviction, for which' he War was Is long ashin- ing his tie inspiration they have aff - ani naturally very weary a physically, and the doctors • aeon have rest, but your kin have been life-giving to the soul. I. turn to them from day to iday, as one would seek a cool, unfurling spring..:1 can now accept life gratefully with the condi- tions onditions which cannot be changed. How fine is the influence o a woman like you I What deep springs of action it touches ! When waiting on the siok and wounded I tried to bleid your womanly nature with my coarser fibre. Truly, neither of us has Buff red in vain ii we learn better to. mini r to others. I cannot tell you howlong to see the home gardens again,and it • now seems that just to. watch yob in yours . will • be unalloyed happiness." Helen smiled ove sweet, deep meaning i t One _August eventn .this jotter with, her eyes: as .the Resnble itsiat at he g ve dojoyous bysppearng-t• -the: asking -in a matter-ofafaot voice, "Can you put"an extra plate on the table?" ' i There was no mistaking the gladness 'of her welcome, for it.was as genuine, as the bluff heartiness of her father and the gentle solicitude o f her mother,' who • exclaimed, -"-Oh, .Hob rt, how thin and pale•you are l" , "A few_weeks' rest i -home wilt' rem edy ell that," he se' . The heat' in Washington was mor ` trying than my work,', s - - _ '• eyes. .• . , i " Well, thank : the Lord f you are at 1" What's the Matter ?" Mrs. Kemble home once: more," cried the banker. " I asked, waking "ups nay y dear, only its time for.0-Well, I own that it Would be morebecoming to sleep 'there than tai reflectilo unfavorably on your conversation.Of late years talk abotit moneY matters.-- " That *isn't the case, was' it, My.dear, *hen wetried,to Stretch a thou- sand, so that it would real*. fretn• OneIf I remember," she replied, smilingand rolling up her *pitting, "-that wehad. to :suspend specie payments. - Ah,When left alone it was- Helen's turn. " Now, your thoughts are wOol-gath- 44 I'll-beim:le franit than you: : Yourmother's word', ' VVe . *were happy,' left:an echo in ,my mind._ How experiencethere -are. many perfectly ormal, hap - Varies I It is pleasant toithink. thatpy lives like those of yeti father and doubly blessed, in that he had the heart .to wish them to be hippy, although he eould'not live to see them. Unconscious- ly he took the thorns out of . the path which led to his friend and mine. How richly father enjoys Hobart's compan- ionship !`He will, be scarcely less happy when he knows= -than yonder friend,. who is•such a very scrupulous friend. In- deed, how either is -ever going to know I scarcely see, unless. I make a formal statement." _ • " Suddenly ' Martine turned and caught.sight of her expresieion. " All I have for your thoughts ! What wouldn't I give to know them 1": Her faoe become rosier than the fire- light warranted as 'she laughed outright and shook her head, " No matter," he said,:" I am content to hear you laugh like that." ' " Yes, .es," added the banker, "Hel- en's laugh - is "sweeter to me than any music I ever :heard, Thank God;! :we' all can laugh again. I am . getting old, and=in the course of nature must soon jog on to the better country. When that time comes -the only music •I want to, hear from earth is good, honest laughter:" "`Now, papa, -hush that tack right away,". cried Yen, with glistening. was thinking of draw orities at Washingto who had beenloaned "Helen," said Mart eyes, " how well yogi 1 feet delight to see colo once more. They are old lovely roundness. -what I think right ou with soldiers so long t their bluntness." • " It's that garden •• 'rk you lured me into," she. explained. ." I hope you won't think your plan s and trees have been neglected." • " Haveyou been keeping my pets from missing me ?" . "I guess they hav '' missed you least. of all. Helen has see to - it that they were oared:for first," s = id' Mrs. - Kemble emphatically. f' You didn't write about that," and • he looked at the girl g atefully. " Po you think ,I c' Id -see ' weeds and neglect. just over the f nce ?" she asked, with a piquant toss of her head, ""Do you think I could believe that you- cared for any_ garden only that your eyes might not ba offended ?" " There, I only wished to give you a little surprise. You have treatedus to one by walking in: with such delightful •unexpectedness, and so should under- stand. -%ll show you when you are through Rupper.": "I'm through now," and he rose with a promptness most pleasing to her. His gladness in recognizing old and carefully ng on the autli- mar too lone , in your che,eks sluing, trio, their I'M going to say for I've been at I've acquired inunity. Flew days p proofs of the hold ha deepest and hest feel* sed.without new ad gained:citt the gs of the people. d now looked up which the moat fault ess outward sem- blance can only sugge •- Love is a magician plainest features take Eden's face had neve in its anguish it had holders the profou which -is more readily iven!when beauty . is sorrowful. Now. that a. new lifeD at heart was expressing itself, Martine, as well as others, ceuld riot fail to note the subtle changes; While the dewylresh- nees of her girlish blown was absent,the higher and- more womanly quali- ties were now revesling themselves. Her nature had been deepened by -her experiences and rthe harmony- of her life was all the sweeter for its minor To Martine she became a wonderful mystery, and he almost worshipped the woman whose love he believed 'buried in -an unkeown grave, but whopr- ayes were often so strangely kind. ". He re- siimed his oldlife, but no longer brood- ed at home, when the' auttunn winds began to blow. He repognized the old danger and shunned it reselutely. If he could net beguile his thoughts from Helen,. it was -but a stip to her home, and her eyes always shone 'with a: lumin- ous welcome. Unlete. detained' by study of the legal polite of some Case ,in hand he usually foulid his ;way over to the Kemble firesidelbefore the even- - ing passe4, and his fr ends encouraged him to come when he old. banker found th his power tO-.-discuss country was passing smile to herself -as she men absorbed in eines The scene was so peac hopeful against the dark background. of not refrain froiii no longer ached , and the anxions d faded out of- urmur 'softly to t whose taich the on -new aspects. been plain., Even produced in be- d commiseration lt like it. Tbe young man -ex- le, especially in intelligently the s into which the Helen would watched the two ions she little lin- ed her Mother r her knitting. ful, so cheery, so the past, that she coul gratitude. Her hear with despairing 'sorro her' parents' faces. ; herself, ".Albert was "ght ;s the bloody war has ceased; and the he.,,ppy dayif of peace are comin Heaven has • That's one thing I likein you, Ho- bart. You are so perfectly willing that others should be hippy." " Helen, agree with your father: -Your laugh 'was music, the sweeteit I ever heard. I • am more than willipg that you should be happy. Why should you net be? I hive always felt that what he said was- true---Avhat he said about the right laugh after 'sorrow—bnt it never seemed so true before. Whof could wish to leave blighting sorrow fir ter him ? Who could sing in heaven if he knew that he had left tears Which could not be dried on earth ?" " You couldn't," she replied with bowed head. "Nor you, either ; nor the brave man who died, to whom I only do jus - tide in believinig that he would only be ;happier could he hear you laugh. Your. father'e wholesome, hearty nature should teach us to banish every morbid tendency. Let ypur heart grow as light as it will, my friend. Your natural im- pulses will not lead you astray. -Good- night." Yom feel sure of that ?" she asked, giving him a hand that fluttered,in- his, and looked'at hiM with a soft fire in her eyes. - " Oh, Helen, how distractingly beau- tiful you are ! You are blooming again like- your Jack -roses when the second growth pushes them into &vier.. There ; I must go. If, I had a stone in my breast instead of a heart—Good- night. I won't be weak again." CHAPTER- VL - MORE THAN; REWARD. Helen. Kemlile's character was aim- ple and direct. Shaves one who lived vividly in the passing hour, arid had a greater capacity for deep emotions than tor retaining than. The reputation for constancyls sometimes won by those in- capable of strong convictions. A scratch upou a roOk remains ie all its sharpness, while the furrow that has gone deep in- to the heart of a field is _eventually al- most hidden by a new flowering grewth. The %truth was fully exemplified in Helen's case, and a willingness to marry 'her lifelong lover, prompted at first by 4 spirit of, self-sacrifice, had becometun- der the influence of daily companionship More than mere assent. While , grati- tude and the wish to lee the light of a great, unexpected joy come into his. RM •YOR SALE.—For sale, Let 36, C sion 1; MoKillop, 'Containing 100 ac ev• ery eonve fence; soft and hard -watb g. ood .frame house, with good -barns an buildings ; Wo wells, one ueverlailing a half miles from flesiorth. For partic.01 1 to the pr' prietor on the preMiseS. •!R. noes - es of two and fi ap! Ott !VARM 1N: STANLEY row SALE.—For Lot13, rPoricessieri 5, Stanley, eon Ming' Cu• ltivation, he. balance IS well timbere With gee, and al well underdmitted, also a go. _or- :venient to schools, Arie, and ,is within two. miles And a;half Item Varna and four froth Brutetield :Station. Xis one of th.0 Veit farms- in the .wn- • ship and, wil be sold On easy terms. Ap .1Y 40 -GEORGE F Aga, sr, BrucefteId; .1i ;81 ARM 'FOR SALE.—:Fer Sale in Tucker ith, the farm recently owned by the late Wm. McConnell. It • contains 97/. acres of. 'bleb about 85 are cleared and in a high State f eul. bank barn a d all other necessary out.buil ings, also a ,good 'chard and plenty of wate , the Baylielcl rive 'running through the place. It is an excellent far& either for grain Or pastu e. It. nearly adjoi. the village of E moodville rid is . within two n Iles of Seaforth. he farm ill be sold cheap a d on easy terlima For turtle par. ticulars appl on the premises or to JOH Mo. ARM FO SALE;!.. --For - sale, t e- Etta half of Lot , South 'Bo -tindery of tanle con- taining 60 acres, abOut 46 scrag °Mare free from stump , well-; underdrained, welt t need, and in a goo state of cultivation. Afoot tort. ahladwellin house and fair bank and st hies. A good be ting ' orchard and plenty of-. good spring water It is within 'a niilebandivh If of will be sold cheap. PosseSsion given. a any time. . Apply on the' preinises, or tO Kip n P. Having concentrated -our two- large stocks at our Main -South Store, 'we finci'curselves pliced in the uncomfOrtabie -position of ing too much stock. , In order to clear our surplus, we will offer during the balance of this month special indueements in every department thiougliout the entire store, We 'cordially intite-fpublic in.speetion. .-;NTo trOuble to shor goods. Butter,- Eggs and Wool taken in trade. • The following Shop Furniture for sale • One -Taylor Combination Safe; one Counter Platform Scale; os Kidcrio 1.11 Bien 1, ullett, 'conteAning 100 _act s, 70 acres free of Sturnlis and in a high state. Q eul tivation: ,T ere are 15.aerea et hardwood bush, . neveeculled There IS a never -failing :0 ring, and no West land. There is a good- orchard of two acres. Thit ' WM belongs to the estate of the lite John Hugill, and must be sold. Abraham Hugiil en the farm opposite. 384( YAW --FOR*SALE.A firs class 00 APRrrl it for sale in the townshiP Of • orris; n _the . Con tY of Huron, being south h lf of north half lots 25 and 20, and South . half V 26 in the 5th ecncession,.00ntaining 200 mites more or less, 125 tea mostly clear of .ettimps nil in be• ating orchard, a good . house- and bank -barn 651(56 feet, with stone stable underneath. : The farm is Mtn ted . within a mile df the Vill e of raising, ks it is watered with the river Ma tland win be given at any time. Tor further p ram - Jail applyon the premises, or to A. R. RO ' ERZ A.LUAB E 'PROPERTY FOR, SALE For • thaunderaig ed on Nerd', Mainsfreet.. here is a comfort le frame residence with ell ems- -sexy Convert ewes and a good 'stable, -a sO li ' atres of la d-: Which is, all planted ' with vari. ions kinds o fruit and ornanaental: trees. lt is one of thei Mod desirtide residences in oft. Also the hettee apPresesit ()Coupled by Mks Mut.. _ rayon the rare Street: This lionise eon ins 9 rooms with %voodshed and .cellif,also a good stable add t o good lots well planted- wit fruit •Irees..' .-.Both properties will belaald cheap * nd on . easy terms. Apply to WM.' LEA or to .S.• will be sold cheap' And On very ,easy te. s of 165 ael,[es.: on the 10th concession o Grey PaYment. :- _here are about 145 ..acres xi ared, welt/filmed, 11 free- trot* stumps, -and w I un- , bank barn . ith stone- stabling , undernea h to- .gether. with - other good 'and --.necessar out.. - buildiks. - here is a splendid; bearing o hard - and three never, failing wells;-. it is a yri hin a .mile, and thTed quarters of the prospero if Vil. lap of Brnsaela one. of the best mark* n the Province. . It is one oft the best -and most disiv . able huhu .in the cdunty and. will be s ld on Very easy terms as the proprietor. wishes . -rei, . „Me. -Applyl• on the premises to the pro rietor 2nd Concession of . Stanley, containi g 100 acres, over 80.cleared, and in a good state f cul- tivation ; the balance is welltimbered With hard-. wood. . There is -a large brick . bottle, good rams barns; sheds and stables, and ell necessary uild. Mgrs..' There's a good Orchard, -and two ever;. failing wells.; It le within six miles of .01 itton, ,eight from Seaforthi and three from -Arne deld, -with good gi vel roads leading.te each Irtee. School eonve fent: It wilrbe sold cheap a d on -. easy. terms, : Apply on Lot' 24, Conceal on • 3,. OOD FA M -.FOR SALE:—In -order4o close the aff rs of the estate. of the late V..0.• valuable lan s :for sale. 'FirstIktortly. '1,1f of .Lot 30, Conetssion 5', township Of Morris con- taining 90 Etc es. 'On this lot iti erected a 'geed. 'tram barn with stone foundation,- good or hard,.., well and pump. Nearly all, creared., and is on the gravel roadelosely; adjoining the vill , le of Brussels. This farm 18 a valuable .one, i well fenced and in .6 good state of lculti tion.. For prices ind termi apply to Tnos;Rsionv., Brno - eyes remained her chief motives, . she ono= ARM FORt SALE.Containi .Ouess herself,- not hoped for Onee M kJ 001'08,15 of which are cleared, well f had learned that she. mild attain 'fiaP- underdraine. and in a good statn of cult' making him happy. . .dwelling house 'in good repair, barn '60i -intlevwieawi 'atfisucleritboed,ihis, Word, after the with stone stabling underneath, built hie chapter. Re digi.net ee‘nstehleougPirYeeteedvienagl * ;al 111rPt' E ntiaebiltultidlifenldrirniwygieliplgr eoh In e4 -131°earec t beiintuition Was never at fault a mo- the:unappeased hunger of his .heart, but splendid farIt is situated on the grals)rel ro e , echools, Churches, etc. It is mile of the ;village of Varna, wfohuerreintihjeefri One Indian' summer-like ;morning, about the middle of October, he -went over to -her boine and said : • '" 'Helen what do you. say toa long day's outing,? The foliage is at its brightest, the • air soft as that oft June. Why not Store 4 Yes, -Helen. go," .urged her mother. '-‘1 A long day, did you stipulate ?" said the girl•in ready assent ; that meani we should -take a lunch. I don't believe yen ever thought ot that." - "We could crack nuts rob apple 'or- chards, ori if driven to extremity, raid You have heard too much.' froM the eoldiers about living off the country. I'd tether raid MaM,Mal3 Cupboard be- fore we start. be ready as seam as He soon -appeared in his low, easy phmton, and she joined him 'with the .presentiment that there might , be- even greater gladness in his face-. by evening than it wiw expressed. While on the way to thi brow of a distant hill, which would be their lunching place, they either tali ed with the freedom of, old friends or lepsedintolong At last he asked, " Isn't it a little Odd thit when:With -you the sense- of Com- panionship is just ad strong: .when. you " Its is comfort you are fr30 eaSi y en- tertained; . Don't you think I am rather a moderate talker for a woman f". • "Those that talk the most are often ; (Contintied on third page.). ratite feet year, fruit, This be -- o lore Brucefield stationi seven miles from, Clinton and tea miles from Seaforth. k choicer or More convenientll sltuated.f farin cannot -be t.und. Fer terms a ply to the proprietbr on the prem. Firm,ler sale cheap, being Lot 23, C noes. -sion 8, in the Township of Maillop, Cou ty of Huron, containing 100 acres, of -which 86 acres are • clear and the remainder good-, haict Cod. The Firm is t.ri a good state of cultivation" nd is - suitable eith r for a stock farm Or for cants?, tion. 41an Farm; Wirt well underdrained An well fenced. There is 6 good frame barn 36 b 56, a plement houSe all comPlete. There is .6 large, frame house, _kith kitchen and woedshed a tac-h-- ed ; also good outbuildings. - There it a gOod well At the- barn and one at the honse, - nd a bearing orchUd. TheFann is located nee Win - it • will be sold cheap and on easiterms; . ,• pply en the inemiSes or to Winthrop --r. 0... ART- ' • NTALUABLE FARM FOR SALE' ON AiF 8, (three;) in thanorth boundary eoncettid 14in the Township' of Hay, on the Town Line . The Farm contains over 5-e, (fifty,) acres of itt d,4of 'which about ;48 acres are -well cleared, bolo free: from all Stumps and in a splendid state o cul; tivation, the balance of- the land being . nder , geed hardwood bush: There is a good tame, dwelling wi h kitchen, woOdshed And milk house'; also a good barn, stable and d 'ving Shed. Ther are two splendid wells on _the place ditiontiithis there is a •splendid fruit :b ring - orchard -with all the latest and, best varie ies of fruit_ of ,all lkinds. ' This valuabla prop y is conveniently situated to; churches, oche° and markets. Be n -within ii milei of Rip , miles bf Men 1. and .0" miles -from either Sea - forth or Clinton. :For full particulars as to terms, whie are easy' and will be made to .-suit lie pnrchaseria ply to WALTER HANSON, Pro. prietor, on t preinises, or to G. 'J, SLITHER. ISO One till. Seafor MONS. Guaranteed Strictly Pure and Dead Shot for Potato Bugs. WHITE HELLEBORE f Fresh and !active for Caterpil ars. NSECT OWDER Por Flies, Fleas arid J4ugs Of all kinds. Of these three seasonable articles, :we have an abundant supply, afid of the best srivaliti that can be Procuied. Second quality is dear .-at any price. Buy theipure at • • SDEN WILSON'S/ AFORTH Special value Black and. Colored -Dress Goods Good ge of Lace Curtains, A.-vcrivas and. Curtain ay. e- stoal of .1)iii.n41,•Gjlighitln,S,.- .11iIi ,j IVATOHS, TCHEI goods during the holidays, my stool more complete than ever, everyllgele And a. great stock of the Ronspdee, Waltlaam, Trenton and IA% Watches, The Aurora is the bestAti: erican *etch made tor the MOney. The • Columbits will be sold at ene-thirtneet. than before. All goods at rock-Ixdterni prices /or calih at the Leading Jewetry Store ei M R, qd.unte • swpwrii,:oiq'z: - ALLAN UNE Royal, Mail Steamstix $30 ; return, SW. Steerage gets up ed to and froln London, eenstowit, Deny Belfast and -Glasgow at same rs,tes as 1.tvetpoci If you are sending for your friends, we OM hr. nish you with prepaid passage certmesteto late Mu In from England, France, Germany, bust, No way, Ike. Rates Of pusage always as kw se .ony other line. .1,1re, Life end Marine Insurance done u O. P. R. tickets issued, to Manitoba, BMW Colombia, and all pointeeset.. Baggage chub& throngh to destination. ' 626,000 to loan from 5/1 to 6} par cent. se annum. Office—Market 'Street. 1007 A. STRONG. wRoxETER, MILLS. Alexa.nder L. Gibson :Begs to announce to -the pubic &att. bu cev WROXETER wpouEs FACTORY, And that he will be prepared to give good* TWEEDS, UNION TWEEDS,-, And Varietlee in ;ITOOKiliG YAWNS. Custom Carding, $pinning =Vita* Promptly Attended to, • Parties trona& distance will, as far_m_pomblr, hive their ROLLS NOME WITH Thm, Ander be has put the Mill into Good Working On* and employs none but EfiloieniWorkmea, All Work is Warranted. REMEMBER THE WROXETER MILL& ALEX. L. GIBSON, Proprietor VI limn. NTION et Ton uick Mardh Popular Clothing arid Genti Furbishing Some of the finest S.UMMER SUITINGS in the county ; prices cheap or dear, to suit your poOketi and your tastes. A splendid selection.lof the very Choicest Cloths of all kinds to choose•from. Having.. praCtical knowledge of the business, and doing all my own cutting,' I can guarantee satisfaction as tof GENTS' FURNISHING/I.—We .1.1ave as nice a stock of Gents' Furnishings as can be found in the county. . . HATrs, AND CAPS. -----Our Ilats and Caps show for themselves. We pay pertieular attention to this department • ' air Give us a eal, ,whethar you buy or net. It. won'teost anything, and you may make money by it. Remember Campbell's 'Block, Campbell 8A3right's Old Stand, Opposite the Royal -Hotel, Seaforth, P.,peiT Decorations, ver 20,000. Rolls NOW TO BAND PAPSTS It will pay all intending purchaser to see my line. .Artistic desigus.sui zolorings in low-priced goods. . Also large line of Cloth Mao Shades end Fixtures. ItousE Sit SALE.—kor sale, the hen* sad lots two doors west pi the Esmond?* Presbyterian Church. The 'muse conta,ine _1100 rooms, hall, pantry and summer kitchen; ono good. cellar and wood shed. Xliere is half,0 acre of land; well planted with AU kinds of tot and shade trees. • It is pleasantly' situated 02 will he_sold -cheap, Apply On the Prem,L15." MRS. BELL; EgmondVille, luevm A GOOD CHANCE.—The underaigsediul 41ePeee bill property, censtistlnicIL acre ex land, frame house, and frame nearly new. This Is a grand Site for azi frosivi-;, - blackeniith, being 3,1 miles from Kippee,e'f,„' Miles from Seaforth, and situated en ti3,0'1_*74 road. The stable *mild yery easily be ,vg""e,4,.. sirabIe property would be dispoiked of on T,CW)". to snit the purchaser. For furth%vmpe:rsiotieng 7gParrldrtitleell,e:.1,11a-otrailg;nial.1- 10074 18 faitartaning- enoe wpowee to Ina restfulness III at ease -yea We eseVtet n° ono ooula give oourt loenuntrt:ssii4 oueifily:gilli eo a tweibeolief yveue j piestant time ill suet, ux3 Isoonagiiril:truaatnellase.illaByY:Weghery":01:111114:evmst:Fgaegtw.ryPwrinert'aissiwIsilivialili taw, ao that t ail the Inore do you g 704. Nature et *lisn'tld:!1:1:teti pleasant time. and lazily cont ocatent that it n you are er knew 1" had readied ti of a grove still afford,ed, that he might is Then Ma ion basket to tl ;and sat down t had wandered 11 flowers. At las of late b ought th e feature la yon, to the The rest will to drink you this is Ian 't later ozi, the bright do *You are easily la smoky, the In Owning, and—" would be a pi 4qiothing shall is one of .the our armies are 4 are at rest like She had brought pawns, and i for an hour, :101fte ex/cession of -Si the day deelinec in the shade. B -"You are always imild ray. *lag, he replied than show latent." "Now you do MUT a moment's b "1 tan not quite and.even nate sot make me forge • do not 'wish ly cease to re Yeti !say Listen. Already t te sigh the brim The sound is low fall of regret for *dings for the expect in yet y would gi repose in VI more Rome you beenai no fain for the fn "NO fears ea tidea by hopes ani ed to disappointm Your honor nOW. Opt Spuswer has MI face was seam ond Perfectly ail Geier niounted to the same ear Ye loved, and XXV. only to r od you** you - e so strong *gesture a loved Isith no better totoueness of :ikon of buffer be -ant, eus eat your frien The ?sateen hh years ei t severe. • -POWDE flig,comesiffit,=FRIENO.