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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1888-09-21, Page 2A •••• essewswasersemesse • FOUND YET LOST. B* Box memmemtememave • CHAPTER IX. ••••••••1•••00.1s SHADOWS Olf COMING EVENTS. (Continued from last week.) . "Let mega With you, father,".plead- ed Helen. "Loan stay with Mri.Jitelr-• son, or sit" in the parlor till you are , through.' - - .• - " °hi -no, indeed." "Papa, I ant going -with you"! said Helen half desperately. "1 don't be - Rev. I am so- ttottbled. for -nothing. Per- • haps it's* mereiful warning,- and I may be of use to. you." "Oh, let her go, father,n. said his wife. "She had better be with you, than nervously Worrying. at home. be better satisfied if she with you." "Bundle up," well, then, and come along, you sinylittie girl." N cher. was too agreeably °coupled - with his supper„to mike Hobart, who watched in the darkened parlor for the coming of Mr. Kemble. At last, he law the banker paasing through the light streaming front a .shep-window, and . also recognized Helen at • his side. His - ruse in. sendinga note purporting- to - come from the"andlord. had evidently failed, and her,was a new complies-, tion. He Was tto exhausted in bodfand • mind that he felt he (maid not meet the girl now without giving way utterly. Hastily returning to theroomin which were Nichol and Jackson, he summoned the latter and said: " Unfertnately, Miss Kemble ief coming with ler fath- • er. Keep your couusel give me a light In another private room; detain the yetigg lady in the perior, and then bring Mr. Kemble to me.” • "Ah, glad to see you, Mr. 'Kemble," . said the landlord a moment or two later with l resasuring cheerfulness. "you, too, !Miss Helen. "That's right, take gotoroare of the old gentleman; Yes, we iMve a Sick lean herewho wants to see you, sir.- -Miss Helen, take a meet in. • the parlor by the fire while I turn the . lamp,: Guess you won't have to wait long.". .• " Now, Hale said her father, nmilr" Mi-presence'would be an embarrass- ment to her, and I timed beyond *mortal endurance., - You may think me weak, but I cannot half it. As soon as possl- b bl I must put you, and, if you think t, Captain NichoN father in charge' of the situation. Jackson can send for his father at once if you wish:', i 1- I de wish it immediately. ' I can't see my way through this. I would like Dr. Barnes' advice and. presence also." fi.` I think it would be wise, sir. The point I wish to mike is that r have done about all that I now can in this affair. - My further Presence is only an- other complication. :At any rate, I must have a respite -the privilege of going fquietly to my own home as soon as pos- 'Bible." - ' • :1 ' "0 Hobart, my heart aches for you, it just aches for. you. -You have indeed ,been called upon to endure' a hun red fold too much in this strange affair. How it will end God only knows. I un-. derstand _ you sufficiently. Leave the _matter to me now. We will have Dr. Barnes and Mr. and MR. Nichol he as soon as can be. I suppose I had .better • see the Captain a few. moments, and then take Helen home." Martine led the way into the other rtntent, where Nichotrendered gOod- veraing • sociably with the lawn rd. red by his supper and a cigar, was . Kemble fairly trembled as he came ward, involuntarilv expecting hat man so well known to him must itre e sign of recognition. idiot paid no heed to him. He ad a too long accustomed to seeing angers coming and going to give them her thought or attention. -? 'I say, Ilob't Maline,7 he began, "don't yer cuss me . for satin' all the I as Me- a na CO -M fo th se be st ei surerye call 'im, that.ye'rd getir bite s .: iI lowed ter this Ja,oltso w ar else, en he 'lowed yer would." "All right, Nichol, I'm glad you -4 ad a God supper.,, t‘ I say, Jackson, this Maline a a cur'ous chap, mo' cur'ous than I be, I reckon. He's been . actin' cif ous ever since he seed me in the hospital. It's all cur'ous. 'Fore he COMO,- dO ten en folks was tryin' ter find out 'bob 'me, en this Maine 'lows he knows all 'bout. me. Ef he wasn't so awful glum, he'd ing at her, sign cantly, "can you trust beagood chap anuff, , efh e is cueous me out of your .ight to g upstairs with Hit's all a changin" somehow, en Mr. Jackson? • .. Abut% A. while ago nobody know 'd - Much relieved she smiled" in ret -urn 'boutme, en they waz• alas a pesteri ' of and lit down to wait. • •me with questions. En now, Ma'tine, "Who is tbfis man • Jackson?' mi. , en you 'low you kin's', 'bout me, yeliyou Kemble asked on the slain. . .ast questions. * Like anuff this 'man, Weni he said be would explain Yere," pointieg with his cigar to • Mr. THE 142(1.A.0•3g. • ' 4 lowed With the air of being prepared, for the woritt The banker sat down and Wiped the . perspiration from his brow, then looked' dubiously at the deeply anxious faces. turned•toWards him. "Well" he said, "I'm going to tell you everything as far is I understand it. Now I want to see: if you two can't listen calmly and quiet- • ly and not give way to imbue feeling. There's mutsh to. be done, and. you especially, Helen, must be in the right condition to do it." • " Oh papa why torture • 'me so? Something has happened to IlObart; can't endure this suspense." 1 " "Something has • happened to wean," replied her father ltavely. "Hobart has acted like a here -like a taint. So, mustyou. Ile is as well and able to go • about as you are. I've seen him. and talked with him." • , "He Bali you and not me ?" oried the girl, starting U. "Helen, I entreat, 1 command you to be composed and listen patiently. Don't you know him well enough to be sure he had good reasons---":, ," I can't imagine a reason," was the passionate reply as• she paced the floor. "Whet reason could 'keep me from him?.. Merciful heaven I father, hive you for- gotten that I was to Merry him.today? Well," she added hoarsely, standing be. fore him with hands clenched in her ef- fort at self-restraint, "the reason ?" ' "Tear fellow poor felloW 1 he has not tot -Often groaned Mr. Kemble.. "Well, I might as well out with it.; Suppdse Captain Nichol was net killed after all ?" • • - Helen sunk into's chair as if struck down is .Nichol hadbeen hiineelf. "What 1" she whispered, and her faCe was white indeed. , = ,Mrs: Kemble rushed toherhusband, demanding, "Do.. you mean to tell us that Captain Nichol is. alive ?" "Yes, -that's just the question we've got to face:" • "It bringa up another question'," re- plied his wife, sternly. "If he's - been alive alithis time, -why did he not let us know? As far asi I cap mike Out, Ho- bert has found him in Washington---" "Helen," cried her - father to the trembling girl, "for heaven's sake, be celm 1": yet r ",He's alive, alive," she answered,sas if no other thought could exist in her mind. Her eyes were kindling, the' col- or coming into her face, and her .bosoin throbbed quickly' as if her heart would burst its bonds. Suddenly she rushed to her father, exclaiming, He was the sick man. Oh, why did you not r let me see him ?" "Well, well," ejaculated Mr. Kem- ble, "Hobart was rigkt, Poor fellow! Yes, Helen, Captain Nichol is the sick man -not dangerously ill, however. You are giving ample reason why you should not see him yet, and I tell you plainly you can't see him till you are, just as composed as I am." eveiything." Kemble, wlict was listening with a deep - A moment la. r the bankerneedednot Iy troubled face, "knows 'bout me too, Martine's warnjng gesture enjoining- si- Yet wants to aet questions. I. don't lence, for he wits dumb with astonish- . keer ef I do:say it, I had. bettir times - meat; ' ,, 1 , • wilt you pleasel;main in theother room. duffer (to 'Mr. liemble), est away and and look after your patient" . - - git your load °fru - yer mind. I don' like gluni faces roun' en folks leen-itch- • " Hobart," f itered ]ktr. ICemble, "in li. with the Johnnies that call me Yankee "Mr. Jacks " whispered Martine, Blank thanI ever had sence. Well, ole the name of a that's strange, ,what telly bilie over with questidns.' does this mean ‘4 No, Captain Nichol," said the bank "It is very imp, sir. -- • yom must or, gravely and sadly," -I've no questions • * summon all yodr nerve and fortitude to to ask. Good -by for the present." ' help us through. Never before were mon sense e needed. I've nearly your, strength ;Itand good, strong, cora- Nichol nodded a careless dismissal and resumed his reminiscences with Jackson; whose eager curiosity and • reached the and of my endurance. readiness to- laugh_ was inn& more to Pleaae, Air, fo Helen's sake, preserve his mind.• t • Following the noise made by closing the door, Helen's voice rang up from the haikbeIoW,' "Papa." ' ' "Yes, I'm coming, dear," he tried to answercheerily. Then he wrung tine's hand .and whispered, "Send: for. Dr. Barnes, God knows you should .have relief, Tell Jackson aleo to 1Mve a carriage got for Nichol at once, After -the doctor comes you may leave all in our hands, Good.by." Martine heard therustle of a lady's dress and retired preolpitatelyf.' I your self -war I, and the best use of all your faculties, for you must now -ad- vise. Mr. Keinble - Captain Nichol is - alive. The banker lank into a chair and groaned. This would have been -glad news to me once -I suppose it should be so•now. But how, how can this bet" "Well, sir, M yon say, it should be glad newsitWil! beto all eventually. -I ant placed In 4 very hard position, but I have tr to do my duty, and. will, "Why, Hobert, my boy, you look more worn thaii you dld• aftir your ill- . nem Mercifu • plication• =A far wor one than you can even imagine. Captain Nichol wouldn't kiow.yon. His memory Was daft lid - at:the time of the injury. All be ore - that irgone utterly," and. Martine rap- idly narrated *hat is already known to -the* reader, concluding, "I'm sorry, Erebus came with you, and, I think you had better get her home as soon as pos- . Bible. I could not take him to my home . for several reasons, or oiliest I thought it g best not to. It is my belief that the sight of Helen, the tones - of her yoke, . wilt restore him, and I do not think it • best for him. to regain his conscious: ness of the past in a dwelling prepared -for Helen's reception as my wife. Per- haps, later on, too, you will understand why I cannot ,,,see him there. I shall need a home, a? refuge with no smelt as- sociations. Here, on this neu- tral 'ground 1 thought' we could consult, and i if- necessary, ' send , for his parent/Alto:I-night. I would- have telegraphed you, but the case is tio com- • plicated so difficult. Helen Mint .• be eleven What &coma gradually prepared for the part she must take. .Coat me .what it may, Nichol must have his chance. His mem- morrmay collie back instantly and he _ recall everything to the -Moment -of his injury. What could be more potent to effect this than the sight and voice of Helen? No one here except Jackson -is now aware of his condition. If she can restore him, nn on<else, not even his parents, need knowanything aboll it, in a. general way. It will save a world -of disagreeable talk and distress. At inyzate, thisicourse seemed the best I • could hit upon in .my distracted condi- . tion.' • "Well, -Hobart, . my young friend; youhave been tried its by fire," said Mr. Kemble, in a voice broken by sympathy. "God help you, and/ guide ua all in this strange snar1.10I felt that the first thing to be done is get Helen home. Such tidings as yours should be broken to her tt• in that refuge only." "I agree with you most emphatically, Kemble. . In the ••seclusion of her own home, with none present except yourself and her mother, she ehouid face this thing and nerve herself to act her. part; the most bipertant of all. If she cannot memory, it i vrheet it will "Possibly dated with feet," falter 7 I doubt awaken Qaptabi /cichel'a hard to say whit will, or p restored.' • • eeing me, so- 'closely asso- er, mt4y- have the same ef- th,e banker. 5, but we can try it. Nil 1, expect me to speelt ,while in the hall- way. -lisle , no doubt, is on the alert, - and 1 cannot meet her to -night. . I am ' just ower. I'vefaced this in keeping up from sheer force of ii will; You fist try to realize it. - This disodrery It change everything for ' me. Helen'oold love will reviiie in ali- alsacroing t ht, butcannot in reality now. I. abn y cannot. It would do no good. CHAPTER; X. "'IOU CANNOT 111(14148TAND•t•,, 4 With An offoototion of briskness he was far from feeling Mr. Ramble ame down the stairs an& joined his daughter In the hell. He bad taken pains to draw his hat well over his eyes, anticipating and dreading her keen scrutiny, but, strange to say, his troubled demeanor passed unnoticed.. In the interval of waiting Helen's thoughts had taken a new turn. "Well, .papa," she began, as they passed into the street, "i am cu- rious to know about the sick Man. You. stayed an age, but all the seine I'm glad - came with You. Forebodings, pre- sentiments, and all that kind- of thing seemed absurd. the moment I saw JaCk- son's -keen, mousing little visage, , very voice is like a ray of garish light entering a dusky, haunted room. Thing% suggesting ghosts and hobgoblins be- come ridiculously prosaic, and you are ashamed of yourself and your fears” r" Yes, yes," replied Mr. Kemble,' yielding to irritation •in his deep per- plexity, "the more matter-of-fact we are the better we're -off. I suppose the best thing to *do -is just to face what happens and try to be brave."-- • Well, papa, what's happened to an- noy you to -night? Is this sick man gc;$ kg to make you trouble V' • , , "Like enough. I hope not. At any rate he has claims which I must meet." . "Don't . you think you can 'meet them?" was her next anxious query, her mind reverting to some financial ob . . ligation. •--, _ . "We'll see. Yoa and mother '1 have to help me out, I guess. ni tel 1 . you. -both when we get home," and hie sigh was so deep as to be almost a groan, - "Papa," said Helen, earnestly Oress- ing his arm, "don't. worry. Mamma and I will standby you. So will Ho- bart. He is the last one4n the world to desert one in any kind of trouble.' • • -. "I know that, no one better; but I fear he'll be in deeper trouble than any .of us. The exasperating thing- isi that there should be any trouble at all. If it had only happened before -well, well, i I can't talk here n the street. - An you say, you must -Stand by me, and 'll do the best I can by you and alr _con- cerned. . • "Oh, papa, there was good cause . for my foreboding." t . 1 , "Well, yes, and no. -I -don'tnow. It I'm at my wit's end. If you'll bebrave and. sensible you can probably d more than any of us." • "Ilapa,=papa, something is the mat- ter with Hobart," and she drew him hastily into the house., which they now had reached. " f ' • Mrs. Kemble met them at the door. Alarmed at her hesband'a troubled face, she exclaimed anxiously, "Who is this man? What did he weal"- '44 Come' now, mother, give , me a -chance toget my breath. We'll dose the doors, sit down and talk it all over." ' Mrs. Kemble and her daughter ex- changed an apprehensive glance and fol. • - . PosneoR, lip.ity.i ESTATE FOR SAL. ; . BIG OHAN04-For sale or to rent, a commodious oriole store in the -buisiness, part of Main Street, Seaforth. :Splendid stand. and comfortable d elling overhead. Will be fr sold on very easy -terms, one -filth down and tbalanoe on time - iiiit purohaser. Apply to A. STRONG, Land', Agent, Seiforth. ION& : WARM FOR. SALE. -For sale, Lot 85, C0h0e10 X-, sion 1, IfoKillop, containing -100 acres of 'excellent land; one well-built brick house, with every convenience; soft and hard water • one good Mune house,- with geed barns and out- buildings ; two wells,one never -failing ; two . good bearing orchards of choice fruit; two and a half miles -from Seeforth. For particulars ap- ply to the proprietor on the premises. -RALPH THOMPSON. •-. ' - - .1048tfi . , . ARM 1N STANLEY FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 18, Come ion 6, Stanley, containing s ` 100 stores, 80 acres leered- and In -a high state of cultivaelen, the balance is well timbered with hard.wood.- There good buildings, fine fen- ces; andel well underdrained, also a good -or- chard and plenty of first-class water. It is con- venient to schools; ko., and is within two miles ancia-half from Varna and four from Brumfield .station. It is one ef the best farms in the town- ship and will be.sold on easy tenni). Apply ,to 'GEORGE FOREST sr:, Bruceftekl.*. 1067tf Sfin burst into a joyous, half hyster- erica' laugh as she exclaimed; " not asking mach. I never saw yoh: so much Moved, papa. Little wonder. The clead is alive-, again! -Oh, papa, papa, you don't unilerstand me at all Could I hear such tidings composedly -I. who have wept so many long nights and daysover his death? I must give expression to overwhelming feeling- here where it can do n� harm, but if 1 had seen him -when I do see him -ah he'll receive no harm from me." . "Bat, Helen, think of Hobart," cried Mre. Kemble in sharp distress. - "Mother, mother, 1 cannot help ft, Albert is alive, alive. The old .feeling comes back like She breaking Op of the fountains of the great deep, You can- not -know, cannot. understand -Hobart' I'm. sorry, sorry for him, but he. will understand I thought Albert was dolid; wantecitd make Hobart happy; he was so good and kind and deserving thatr did love him in a sincere, quiet •way, but not with my first_love, not al I loved Albert. I thought my love WAS buried With fibril but it has Inirstthe grave as he has, _Papa, papa,„ let me go - to him, now, now. You say he ir it is my place to riurie WM back to life. Who has a better right? Why do- you. net bring him here ?"' " b "Perhaps it will be ' est, sinCe. Helen. feelaso," said Mr. Kemble; looking .at his wife. ' - "Well, I don't know," she replied, with C'deep sigh. "We certainly don't • wish the public to be looking on any more than we can help; He should be either here or at hie own'I yuse." "There's more reason for -what you seY-than, you ihtek," Mr. Kemble • 13e- gan. • 1, "There, papit,'! interrupted. Helen, "I'd be more or leis than humanif I could take this' undreamed-of news quietly. can •see how perplexed and troubled yau've been, and how you've kindly tried td prepare me for the tidings. You will find that I have strength of mind to meet all that is . required of Me. . It is all simpler to me than to you, for in a matter of this kind the heart is the guide, indeed the only guide. Think If Albert had eotne heck months- ago - If Hobart' had brought him back wound- ed and disabled, how would' We heve, acted? Only our belief in his death led to what las happened since, and the fact Of life, changes everything back to-" • " Now,Heleit, stop'and listen to me," said her father 'firmly. '‘‘'In one lenses - the .crisis is over, and you have 'heard the news which I .scarcely knew how to break to you. - You say you will have strength of mind tomeet *hat is reqeirecl of you. I• trust you may. Batit's time you understood the situation as well as I de. Mother's words show she's off the track in her suspicion.. Nichol is nett° blame in any sense. He is deserving of all Sympathy, and yet -oh clear, it is such a complication!' and the old man groaned as he thought of the personality who best knew himself as Yankee Blank. "The fact is;" he resumed to his .breathless listeners, "Nichol is not ill at all physically. 'Li mind is al- fected--'! _ • • Mrs. Kemble sank back in her chair and Helen uttered a cry of dismay. " Yee, his mind is affected ectiliarly. Ile remembers nothing that happened before he was wounded. You must re- ' alize this, Helen : you must prepare yourself for it: His loss of memory is much more sad than if he had lost an arm or a leg. He remembers only what he has picked up since hU injury." "Then, then, he's not insane ?" gasp- ed Helen. . F` No; no,I shotdd say not," replied her father dubiously ; "yet his words and manner produce much the same ef- - --(Continued on third page.) "DARR FOR SAL X, the farm rece t MsConnell. It .contains about 85 are cleared tivation. There Isla bank barn and all Other also a good orchard Bayfield riverrunn an excellent farm, either nearly adjoins the vlflage within two miles ot sold cheap and on sasytorms. ticulars apply on t e CONNELL Jr ; Seolorth FARBI FOR SALE. of Lot .5, South taining 50 acres, about from. .stumps, *elli and in a good state able dwelling housiand A good bearing spring Water. It Is Hippen, where is all will be sold cheap. time. Apply on the 0. WM. • ,L0LACILI -door Sale in Tuoliersritith; y owned by the late Wm. ' 97i acted of with& and in a high state of eul- good fraine house; a largo necessary out.buildinp, ' • and plenty of water,. the ng through the place. -It IS for grain or pasture. It of Egmondville and is Seaforth. The farm will be For further par- premises or to Jon,ttlio-- P. 0. .1075-tf • . -For sale, the East half Boundary of Stanley, con- 46 sereaeleared, free underdraine'd,, well fenced, of cultivation.' • A comfort- fair barns! -and 'stabled.. rchard and plenty - of good within a .milequid-etalf. of village cqnVeniences.. It , Possession given •• at ..any premises,"er to "Kippen P. . - ' - - 1065t1 ' • A' 'CHAN Gf`frp - - - . dispose of sore of land, lranio nearly new. This is blaisksinith, being -St miles frem Seaforth i road. The stable ,csould Into a commodious sirable property *child te suit the purchaser. apply on the premises Egmondville P. o;, E -The undersi ned desire!! . - gi f t lir property, coot s log of house, and frame stable a grand sitefor an energetic. miles from Hippen and 4' and situated on the Hippen very easily be changed blacksmith . shop. • This de; be disposed of. on terms For further particulars. or by mail to WH.,SMITH, Ontario.. 1060x8 , 'LIAM FOR SALE. X - sion 6, in the f of Huron, containing o1 which. are cleared, in a good state of ohltivation: acres is welltimbered:- and plenty of water. and nearly new, chen and woodshed; - sheds. It is within good gravel roads leading cheap and on easy terms. apply to M. MURDIE, Xillop, or A. FERGUSON,- McKillop. . . " -For sale, Lot in, Conces- ownshtp of Meltillop,-eounty in acres; About 84 *Ores well' fenced, drained and ' The remaining 16 • There is a good Orchard . The Buildings are frame nsieting .of house with , kit- .also barn with stabling and six miles of Seaforth, with thereto. Will be sold For further particulars Let 24, Concession 7, Mc- Lot 12, Concession 7, • • 107551 ACRE FARM "MA) farm for sale in the County of north half lots 25 and in the 5th concession, or less, 125 acres Mostly a good state of miltivaton. bearing orchard, a 65x56 feet, with stone farm is situated within Brussels, and is it good raising, as it is watered and a never -failing will be given tit any larsapply on the premises, SON, Brussels:P; 1::).- FOR SAM,A-nrat-class in the township id Morris, Huron, being , south .half ',of 26, and south half of 26 containing,200 eons, More clear ofstumps and in _There is a young good house . and bank barn stable:* tinderneath. - The a mile of the Village of farm for gram or stock - with the rivet Maitland Spring creek.. Possession - time. For further partiou- or to A. K. ROBERT- - . '. - . - 102851 ' "(T. ALUABLE PEOPERTY V sal, the rest the undertigned on hi it comfortable fro, y -conveniences acres .of land which lout kinds of fruit sod one of the ineet-deeirable Also the house at present ray on the same street, reenni with wood.shed•and 'stablestud two good Weer, Ooth. properties caw terms, App STARK, at Latimer - - --..= - FOR SALE. -For enee at present occupied by North M.ainatreet. There e residence with an fleeceaar anda good stable, also 11 is all planted with vari• ornamental trees, 111 le reeidefices in town. oceupied-by Mill, NW This house contains 9 Misr, alp a good iote; won -Owned with frult will be sold cheap and on y to WM. LEE, or to E. s oboe store; Bettiorth,-. . -, - . . 10444,1 ' -,........ ) . 001),IPARU POUSALB,-* • - 105 scree on the .w it be sold-- ohm payment. There are wen tweed, all free derdrained; There bank barn with stone gether with 'other1 buildings, • There 18 and three never failing mile and three qu lege of Brussels one Province. It is one able- farms ln the very easy terms as tire. Apply on thepremises or to Box 80, Bruss - ' apiendid Omit of :10th coneesolon of Oroy and on veil easy terms of about 14 acres cleared, front stum , and well un. id a good frame house a stabling ,underneath'to- good and necessary out- it !splendid bearing orchard .weils: It' is a within a rters of the prosperous vil- of the -best merlons In the of the best and mint desir- county. and will be sold on he proprietor wishes to re- to the proprietor lap. 0. - JOHN HILL.. - .... 10504 f. . MURK FOR SALE. X 2nd Cbtoessioh sera, ov00 80 cleared; . tivation ; the bales* wood. There is a large barns, sheds and stables, Ingo. . There is a good failing wells. It is eight from,Seaforth, with good gravel roads School convenient. easy terms. Apply Stanley,,,o- to Brumilield . -For sale, Lot 22, on. 'the of . Stanley, containing.' and in a good of Cul- is well timbered with hard- briek house, goodframe and allhecessary build - otehard, and two never - within slic miles of Clinton and three from Brucefield "leading ton each :place. j it will be sold cheap and on On Lot 24, Concession 3 P.O. JOHN GILMOUR. f - - 1001-51. GOOD FARM FOR theaffairs of the Hingston, the executors valuable lands for Lot 80, Concession .5, tainilig 90 acres. On frame barn with stone well and pump. Neatly the gravel road closely Brussels, . This farm fenced .and in -a ' For prices and terms sels F..0., Heim JInnunos, or , Jams Siam, County. • SALE. ---In Order to close estate of the • late W. G. , offerthe following very sale. " First --North half. o township ot Morris, -con this lot- is erected a goo. foundation, goad orchard all, cleared, and' is .0 g adjoining the village o is a valuable one,: is wel good state of cultivation apply to Tkop. Kew, Bros Victoria Square P.O: Maple Lodge P:,' 0.,Middlese . r, .038. . • .,, 0 IlLENDID. FARM 0 ;Farm, for sale Mon 8, in the Township Huron, containing are dear and the The Farm is in a good , suitable either for There is a never -failing the Farm.' It is .viell fenced. There is aigood frame stable 130 by plement house all complete.- frame house, with ed; also geed. outbuildings. well at the barn bearing orchard. , throp,0} miles from 'signed wishes to retire, it will be sold cheap on the premises or MAN Coox. , . FOR SALE. -i Wench . cheap, being Lot 28, Comes of McKillop, County. o 100 acres, of which 85 acr remainder good hardwood state of cultivation, and do:Acta-nu-or for cultivation stream running throng . underdrained and wel frame barn 86 by 56, 44, and a 'leant° 17 by 40, im There is a laig - kitchen and woodshed attach There is a g . . . and one at the house, and .: The Farm is located near Win Seaforth. - As the under on account of ill health and on easy terms. Appl to Winthrop. P. Q. -HART . . , • ..- 1055t1- _ .. . . 'ITALIYABLE FARM, V • TERMS. -Being 3, (three,) in the' north the .Township of-- Farm sontains eVer which about 48 acres froth all stumps and tivation, the balance. good hardwood bush. dwelling with 'kitchen, house; also a [MOO shed. There are two and the land is si ' dition to this ther . orchard with all the fruit of all kind, convenientlysttuated t 240 of Mensal and finoartrhkeotarCl.lleinintognw..7 1 terms, which are eery paretaser, apply to prietor, on the premises, LAMA Conveyancer , - . • .. , _ . •:.!i• FOR SALE ON EAS east hag of Lot- Niurbe boundary -concession, i . Hay, on the Town Line. Th 50, (6fty,) acres of -land, o are well cleared, being fre in a splendid state of "cal of the - land being uncle - There is a good fram Woodshed and . mil barn, stable and drivin . !splendid wells on the plac I well drained f and in ad is it :splendid fruit Usti latest and best varieties o • This -valuable ;property li to churchei, schools an 21 9 miles from either Sel rhionr ltui illmpaesrtoictu iii-EirPaPeavng and will be made to sin WALTER •HANSON, Pr or to "G. J. Sinitic at Mensalt.: 1 1070t1 - ,.. 10.ratIMPS7.7, V.• -A • •• • 01641.'' ;4•• '••'' • -; 4 MP...A 9. SEPTEMBER 21; ,Once more come to the front with the a nouncement of their plan of operations for the coming Fall . and Win er campaign, ani._*oild re- spectfully call the attention of their 4,)ia, patrons' and die p. bile generaily that we have provided for an extra large share of . trade this season. Our purchases have been more extensiverthan ever, while the quality of the various lines are of a, very high sta4ard, and the pr• ices Will be fount:L.-to compare very% favorably vitTis he best efforts of the first holiser in the city., -An inspection is soli ited of our 'large assortment' of good. In Dress Goods we are comiir; ;* And ladies will find in this department one of the heaviest stocks the county'. • All articles to fill a complete dry goods establishment- at low prices at ' UNCAN Our House Furnishing . Department is complete as ever. Ladies will kindly lookoutfor future announce ent of our trand Millinery Opening. The millinery stock is Arriving every day, our large staff of 'milliners are preparing to cater for the ladies in the latest fashions and artistic beauty. -The Clothing and Gent's tnrnishing 4 - with. In fact, we never had -a more corn Irish and home-made Tweeds; We keep and can. turn out Arst-class work on the s • Deriartment is well stoolead • let() line of. Scotch, English, a staff, Of -cothietent tailors, ortest-notice. : Butter and Egg e taken in tiacle at h" hest niarket price at Duncan k - & Thinda- ,n's grocery, where . a 'first:class line .of :Staple Groceries' is always kept - Duncan & Dunoan, Seaforth. GOLDE 15peciel value ill Black awl Colored -Divas Goods Black Silks Satin Merveilleux Black Grenadine& Good range of Lace Cwrtaing ScrPins- oAzd Curtain Net& icerge stock of .Prints,. Ging licaen& Seersuckets, Charfibras.. •. iwsPincirficsiv • EAFORTEE. es TLEMEN, ATTENTION uick Match 1 ron Popu ar OlOthing and' House, Oampbe I's Biock, • Some of the finest SUMMER SUITINqs in the county; glees chewer . dear, to suit your pockets and your tastes 4 splendid selection of the very Choicest Cloths of all kinds to choose from. Having a practical knowledge of the business, and doing all my own cutting, I can guarantee satisfaction as to FIT and workmenship. GENTS' FURNISHINGS.—We have as nice a stook of Gents' _Furnishing's as can be found. in the county. - • HATS AND CAPS.—Our lifa,us and 'Caps Show for themselves, We pay particular attention to this departmenti /• . • sir Give us a call, whether you buy or not It won't emit anything, and you may Make money by it. Remember Campbell's Block, Campbell & Btight's Old Stand, Opposite the Royal Hotel, Seafortli. WATCHES, 49 • Notivithstanding the immense sale el goods during the holidays, my stook more oomplete than ever, every line be .14 fully assorted. TA full stock Of * Aurora, Rookirld & Coltuubus Nir.AMCIEC$3., And a great -stook of the Hampden, Waltham, Elgin, Trenton and SWist Watches, The Aurora is the beeterican Watch made for the money.. Ike Columbus Will be sold at one:third Ion than before. All goods at rock -bottom prices for cash at the Leading Jewelry Store of M,ftp !OOpritOr -SEAFOBTII, ONT:, WRQXETER MILLS. Alexander L. Gibson, 'Begs to announce to the public that heist 0Ont mezicea to operate the - 1yROXETER WOOLLEN FACTORY, :And that hewillbe prePared to give -goocival in FULL CLOTS, - TWEEDS; - UNION 1. wgEDS, FLANNELS, - FLAMING& WINCEYS, AndVarleMeahi l STOCKING, YARNS. Custom Carding, spinning and zuping Promptly Attended to.. Parties from a distance will, as far as po‘Wi, hive their ROLLS HOME WITHTHEM, ands,s he has put the Mill Into Good Workhig Ordet and employs none but Efficient Workmen, All Work i Virarrantred. REMEMBER THE WROXETER Malt &LEL L. GIBSON, Proprietor: Wall Paper • TP,••••••,•••,ANDONEmareeen. Decorations, Over 20,000 Rolls NOW TO HAND W. .PAPsra BOOKSTORE, SM.A.M107tTjat. It will pay all intending purchsser to see my. line. Artistic designs and colorings In lovpriced goods. Also large line of Cloth. Window Shades and Fixtures. 'ALLAN LINE* Royal Mail Steamships. •••••••••=0, Cabins- $50, $60 and $70, Intermediate, *80; return, $60. Steerage passengers are book* ed to and frOM London, Queensitown, Dag., Belfast and Glasgow at same rates as LITCP00L If you are sending for yourirlends, we can lay 111811 you with prepaid paage certflicatetobrinit them from England, Franoe, Germany, Sweden, Norway, &e. Bates of passage always's low al • by any other line. Fire, Life and Marine Insurance done setisol, .C. P. R. tickets issued to Manitoba, Britt* Columbia, and all pointe east. Baggage checked through to destination. - $25,000 to loan from 51. to el per cent. er annum. Office -Market 'Street, 'QUI STRONG, •, B17188018 LIMO Killa To Farmers and Builders. KELLY,_ Of the Brussels Lime Kilns, new-prepi.redt° supply any amount of GOOD FRESH LIM For Plastering, Bricklaying or stone Jiro*. 1 will deliver tholima itt Seaforth or yield 18 cents If hymenper dressbushel. Orders promptly , ad W. F. KELLY, 10660 4 Brussels Lime Wok& �.ff.he "Otis this now Dreadful his Wienwry swoop— . jl aUletboog°wu*leii''hku°tk'vew he 400,,, -.cetera w loaltia.pa 7"ghlrMellses.vithern.inimalkev11.°::tr:°"7.8' 4; Youregsaineadon't Soc a would iamb, iv7vindeilsat. IY-livrae:ury *hen" Illerert*ryouili:ete Ilittin: them" Gortarlin . Y ; A "1 Witt totir rugbay-1""esup::::denfolh:bleakavialhiy6:17-12tklzeelurealfs:aes‘eive.oha'16'Pl:cckii: considerate. No Dr. Barnes know "--cendition. 1 f.tli NIP°4141311i:Hillel ern shig*ideutitantIllair ThirinwoUldthe , Animal • . 1.:00-seelekigiotr:suY;:aPhilinutis: there should be z SillthiAgt/FIL to* ewe hue: ,tlis. 246:., '142143h3 4t::(iliabelf:wit:r1 ' :meet hisdiaist, 8:IA80'004a:1 me. - U. is _ fltheitl::::::::143ifter:ae.fros 0 let; I 1-y0:1;e I 7: laild:enne lel" b 9 f:145j 7tidh 0:4 ',: 1 . old currant wine • t4I erfiennok;rin. :iit11 I'll mid have I must net come 't, iiit'2,1 ;maims • "Yes, Yee ; 13' receiveread tiOl amen by ot - pruneesrotli he oocti:do all. He was 4 14 ria so sei neither -he nor ,whit is, what1 j When the tro, . lind sealed these -: : "Geil bias you,1 'rOttlitrifilIZOldi$001 poor, end only Eat rct• -.I MIS• Oft$11 bj posibkes is an and this WWI Isokson. She iosfdPint sud, plumy war an issiy h house for the knowing that eil off to other maids of all vro. way, while she -Ott t=heir unexpe Kembles depar roused from hie and sentforDi wrote another tion: - "ita.wmuan N Drat Sue ;-A IV house. Hetet! Ind 'our had Martine ha had seen compose *kn. The so mere proxtini hour WM to ha -"old ebLos" byno means orushing weigh mind verging the•se4d, dimly ed- the V0106 "WhYt Ho vartingst the lams of the 7 otatter ? Yon n Why on earth eeld room at th Martine ag leave him," to the physic flland worn well. Yon zn in brief tell y then you and and act as you rest and r Lod he ra Pelienoes ii Hold, who indulged ekulations.of terrul3t the left the w con 60, quieug *ens° bittern CIUMM y, "4171 Jidg was teinpted wian -ems tilfrri 11 nig finger on - 44 too, -did - BBI: HZ ITHECTIOWSBEF- a :s.Acea.; .4„