The Huron Expositor, 1889-03-08, Page 2tto•
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REMENTBER TEES A.LA.1110.
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- 1W AMELIA, E. BARR,
CHAPTER in,
. HU LDERS OF THE 003ISIONWICALT
(Continued from lastwee10.
-,- ,
" T)iank you, Worth: . I slat thii
' I have spoken better than I knew. I
was setting_ in the United States -Con -
gess, when this constitution passed,
anti eery Much occupied with the polities
of Tennessee." , - :'
- "-I Will not detain you with Mexican
polities. It may be briefly said that for
the lot ten years there has been a,con-
stant fight between Pedraza,- Guerrero,
eBustamante and Santa Anna for the
. Peesieency of Mexico. After so. much
war and„ miseryethe country is now ready
to resign all the blessings the constitu-
tion ore eighteen twenty-four promised
her. ' For peace she iet Wilting to have a
dictator -in Santa Anna." ,
— " IfeMexicanit want adietatorlet them
• bow down to Santa Anna t ..l3ut do you
thinketlie .twenty thousand free-born
. AmerMans- in Texas are going to have a
dicta* e They Will have the constitu-
tion oteighteen twenty-four — or they
' will have independence, and make their
. oweeeestitation 1 Yes, sir!"
"You know the men for whom you
speak le ' • .
"1 have been up and down among
-,- them for two years. Just after I came
e to Texas TWas elected to the convention
Which Sent Stephen . .Austin to Mexice
with asetastement of our wrongs. Did
wegettany redress? No, sir ! And -as
• for peer Austin, is he not in the dun-
geons f of the Inquisition? We have
waited two years for an answer. Great
- heave+. I Doctor, ',rely that is long
enough-!"
, "Was this convention a body of any
influent e?" . - . — ..
" Influence 1 ' There were men: there'
•whose names will. never be forgotten.
ghey tet in a log house; they wore
budkalein and homespun; butI tell you,.
sir, they were debating the fate Of un-
born enflames." s _
"Two years abide Austin went to
Mexico r -
,- "A , two years', . chapter Of tyranny..
. In them Sante .Anna., has quite over-
thrown the republic of which we. were a
'part Hs has made himself dictator,
, ancirbeteepse our authorities have pro-
- testedagainst the - change, they have
4:
been , men frbm office by a military
force. II till you sir', the petty outrages
everywhereperpetratedby petty efecials
have fiilecl the cup- of endurance.It hi
boiling. wide: Now, doctor, what, are
- you going to do? Are you, with hs, or
aga, ins ' mi.?" - • .
' I have told you that Ihave been
with my countrymen always—heart and
Rout wiebethem.." ' •• ' - --
The dector. spoke ivith some irritation?
•. and Houston kid his closed hand hard
upon the table -to emphasize his reply :
. lieart ane soul 1 Very,goocl 1 But
we want your body now. You must
tick your bowie -knife and your revolve, ers_in your bat, and. take your rifle in
- yeur hand; and be ready to help us
drive the Mexican force out of this very-
,
city." e • .
9
"When it comes to that I shall be no.
•`Jenard." '
• But he was deathly pie, for he was
• suffering as men suffer yeho- feel the
eee" iweet bonds of wife and children and
.home'and dived the rending of them
apart. In a 'element,. however, the soul
• behindehit White face made it 'visibly
lumino s. 'et Houston," he said., when-
ever the cause Of freedom needs me, I
am rea y. I shell want no second cell.
But is it not possible'that oven yet—"
"It ere. Within a few days, per -
s impossible to siert what is al-
ready
haps tcemorrow,. you will hear the publie
- cation if an edict from Santa Anna, or-
dering f every American to -give pp his
• arms:. 2 V ' - .: . '•
" What -1 Give up our arms 1- No, no,
by eleaVert 1 I will die fighting.for•mine,
rather." : ' , • ..
"Exactly.. That is how every white
man inTexas feels about it. And if such
a wonder as a coward existed:` among
them, . tile understands that he, May as
• well die fighting Mexicans,as die of
hungerioe be scalped by Indians. A
large peoportioe of the ceionistsdepend
on their rifle* for their daily food: All
of thein know that they mestelefend
- their own homes from the Comanche, or
see them perish. Now, do you imagin
• that -Americans will obey any such
order? 1 By all the great men .ot-seven-
. teen seventy-five; if they did, I would
go over to the Mexicans and help them
to wipithedegenerate cowards out of
_ •
existence 1" -
- He rose at he spoke; he lookedlike 'a
flame, and his words cut like a sword.
e Worth caught fire at his vehemence and
passion: He clasped his hands in sym-
• _ iSathy as he walked with hini to the
door. :They *stood silently together for
.a momentoe the threshold; gazing into
the night. Over: the glorious land, the
' full moon hung enamoured. Into the
. -sweet, warm air mockingbirds were
pouring low, -broken songs of ineffable
metes:lee The white city in the mystical
light lookedlike an enchanted city. -It
was so still that the very houses looked
asleep.asleep.i .,
"it is a beantifpleand," said the,doc-
tor.
"It is worthy of freedom," answered
Houston. Then he went with long,
• swinging steps dawn thegarden and
into the shadows beyond, and Worth
turned in and closed the door;
-
, •
7 He had, been watching for this very
hour for twenty years ; and yet he found
himself wholly unprepared for it. Like
.' one Ied by confused and uncertain
' thoughts, he went about the room me-
chanically locking up his papers, and, the
• surgical instruments he valued so high-
ly..,. Aeliee did so he perceived the book
he hadbeen reading when Houston en-
tered. ; It was lying open where he had
. laid it down. A singular smile flitted
over his face. He lifted it and carried
it clot* to the light. It was his college
Cicero..
"1• was Inenetee7 n years old when I
, marked that passage," he said; "and I
do not think I. have ever reedit since,
until to -night. .I was reading it when
Houston came into the teem. Is it a
message, I Wonder ?— .
. "But when thou considerest every.
thing and thoughtfully; of all
• eddies none is of more importance,
pore more dear, than that which unites
- us with the . commonwealth. Our par-
ents,eehildrene. relations and neighbors
- are dear, but Our fatherland embraces
_the whole round of these endearments.
In its defence, who would not dare to
die, if only be could assist it ?"
-
_CHAPTER IV:
THZ SHINING BANDS OF LOVE.
"Oble.tbehet °blest be he i
Let him.all blessings prove - -
Who made the chains, the shining chains,
Theholychains of Iove '."
4 ,4spanisb
1t et you love a lady bright,
,•
.:4Seek, and you shall find a war
;- All that love would say, to say;
If you watch the °cession right."
—Spanish Bead.
In the morning Isabel took breakfast
with her sister. This was always a I
tenant- event to Antonia. She petted
Isabel, she waited upon her, sweetened,
herchocolate, spread her cakes with
honey, and listened to either complaints
of Tie Raehela. Isabel camegliding in -
-when Antonia -was about half way
through the ineal, Her scarlet petticoat I
-Was gorgeous; her bodice white as mow,
her hair glossy as a bird's wing, but her
lips drooped,. and trembled, and there
was the:shadow of tears in her eyes.
Antonia, kissed their white fringed
and held the little fareelm in her
arms, and fluttered about in that moth-
erly way.which.Isabel had learned to de-
mand and enjoy.
" What:has grieved you this morning,
r -
Iiie Tia Rachela, as usual. The
aims old- Women ! - She is going to tell
mi madre something. Automa, you
must make heilleep.her tongue between
her teeth. I peoinised to confess to
Pray Ignatius, and she' said I must also
tell mu madre. I Vowed to say twenty
Hail Marias and tee Gloriae, and she
said I ought e to go. back to the con-
vent."
"But what dreadful thing have you:
been doing, .Iza- V'
Izablushed and looked intoher choco-
late cup, as she answered slowly: "1
gave--•a-e-.flowere-aWay. • Only a suchil
flower, Antonia, that—I—wore—ate-my
—breast—last--night." •
6g* Whom did you give it to, Iza ?" •
Iza hesitated, -moved her chair close to .
Antonia, and then hid her face on her
-sister's- breast. •• 1
"But this is serious,. darling, Sure -
1y you die not give it to Senor Eons -
ton ?",
Could* you think 'I was so sill, ?
When madre Was talking to him last
eight; and; when I was singing my pretty
serenade; he heard nothing at all. -Ile
was thinking his own thoughts;"
"Not to Senor Houston? Who then?
Tell -me, Iza."
" ToDon Luis."
"Don Luise but he is not here. He
went to the Colorado."
"How stupid are you, Antonia l' In
New York they did not teach you teput
this and that together. As. .soon as I
seiveSePor.Houston, I said to myself :
Din Luis was going to him; very likely .
they have met each other ()lithe road;
-very likely Don 'Luis is back in San
'Antonio. He would not want to go
saway without bidding me good -by, and,
of mein, I waseright
"But When: dicl'you see 'him last
night V You never left the room." •
• "So Many things are possible. My
!heart said to me when the talk was
goingpn, Don Luis is waiting under the
• oleanders and I walked, on to the bal.
contanethere he was, and he looked so
aid; and I dropped my suchil flower to
him.; and Itatenela saw me, for I think
she has a million eyes.—and that is the
whole matter.
• "But why did not Don Luis come
in ••
.
"Mi madre forbade . me to speak
to him. That, is the fault of the Vale
"Then you disobeyed mi madre, and
you know what Fray Ignatius and the
Sisters have taught you about the fourth
command."
" Oh, indeed, I, did not think of the
fourth command ! . A sin without ieten-
tion has not . penance; and consider,
Antonia, I am now sixteen, and they
Would shut me up like a chicken in its
shell. Antonia i 'sweet :Antonia, speak
to Rachele, - and . make your little lza
happy. Fear is so bad for Me. See, I
do not even care for. my cakes and. honey
this morning." .
"1• will give Rachela the blue silk
kerchief I brought from New York. See
will forgeta great deal for that, and
then; Iza, darling, you must 'tell Fray
Ignatius of your sin, becauseit is not
good to have an unconfessed sin on the
.soul," s -
"-Antonia, do not say :such cruel
things., I have confessed to you. Fray
Ignatius will give me a hard penance.
erhaps he may gay to lei madte 'That
child had better go baqk to the convent.
I say so, -because I ave knowledge.'
And new I am .•tire1 of that life; I
am tamest a woinah, Antonia, am I
not ?"
• Antonialooked tenderly into her ilitee.
She saw some inscrutable change there.
AllWasthe same and all was different.
She,did not understand , that it was in
the eyes, those lookouts of the soul.
They had lost the frank, inquisitive stare
of childhood; they evere tender and
misty-; they reflected -a heart passionate
and fearful, in which love was "making
himself lord of all.
- Antonia was not without experience.
eThere,wae in New York a gay, handsome
, youth; to whom her thoughts lovingly
turned. She had promised to trust him,
and to wait for him, and neither silence
nor distance had rweakened her faith or
her affection. Den Luis had also made
her understand how hard it Was to leave.
Isabel, just When he had hoped to woo.
and win her. -' He had -asked her to
watch_ over his beloved, and to say a
word in his feeler when allothers would
. be condemning him. •
: . Her sympathy hede been almost a
premise; and, indeed; :she thought
Isabel could hardly have a more suitable
lover. He was handsome,- gallant, rich,
and of good morals - •and noble family.
They had been inueh' together in their
lives; their childish affection had been
permitted ; she felt quite sure that the
parents of both' had contemplated a
stronger affection and a more lasting tie
between them.
And evidently Don Luis had advanc-
ed farther in his suit than .the Senora
• was aware of. He had not been able to
resist the charm of wooing the fresh.
young girl he hoped to make his life. -
Their !eve must be authorized and
sanctioned; true,he wished that; but
the charm of winning the prize before it
was given was irresistible. Antonia.
• comprehended all without many words;
but she took her sister - into the garden,
where they could be quite abbe, and'
she sought the girl's confidence •because
she was sure he could be to her a loving
guide;
•
Isabel was ready enough to talk, and
the morning was conducive to confidence.
1 They strolled slowly between the myrtle
hedges in the sweet ,gloom of overshadow-
ing trees, hearing only like—a faint mini-,
ca confusion the mingled murmur Of
the city. • '
"It was &net here," said Isabel. "11
was wiiThingand sitting and doing noth-
ing at all but. lookieg at'. the trees and
the birds and feeling happy, and Den
Luis came -to me. He might have come-
down from the skies,I was so aitonished.-
And he looked so handsome, and he said
such words! Oh, Antonia! they went
straight to my 'heart
•
When was this, dear ?" • _
"It was in the morning.t I had been
t� mass with Rachel& I had -said every
prayer with my whole -` heart, -add
itachela told mi
e I', might stay n the
garden until the sun grew hot. .And as
:soon as, Raohela Was gone,. Don Luis
came came jest as - sudden as an
angel." '• 1 •
"fleinuat beve followed you from
mass."
‘:
"-Ile not ‘ .not have done that." - •
"If a. thing is delightful,. nobody
should do -it. --`Luis said he knew that it
was decided that we should -marry, but
that he wanted -me to be his wife because
I loved him. His face was shining with
joy,' his eyes were like two stars, he
called me his life, his 'adorable mistress,
his queen, and he knelt down and took
my hands and kissed: them. I was toe
happy to speak."
" Oh, Iza 1"
"Very well, Antonia ! It is easy to
say Oh; Iza'; but what W01114 you have
done.? And reflect on this,. • no one not
even Raehela, saw him. ,'So thee,- our
angels were quite -agreeable .andewilling.
And I—I was in such joy, that I 'went
straight in and told Holy Maria of my
happiness. But when a person hatenot
been in love, how can they know; and I,
see that You are going to sly as Sister
Secrementa said to Loree Valdez—e.You
are a wicked girl,' and ,such things are
not to be spoken of " . • ,
Oh, my darling one, I am not so
cruel. 1 think yen did nothing very
wrong, Iza. Mien love conies into your
soul, it is like a new life. If itisa pure
good love, it is -a kind- of murder to kill
it in any way." •, : •
" It has -just strhck me, A toniae that
yu abe oVasoomy lel." .
' -
114 • . " When I was in, New .York, our
brother Jack had a friend, and he loved.
me; and,I loved hem!' -
"But die grandinaMma let himialk
to :you ?' • .
"He came every night.' . We went
walking and driving. " in the sumnier
we sailed upon the river ; in the winter
we skated upon the ice. Tie helped me
With my lessons. I He -,Nient[ with me to
church." , I .
•
"And was grendmamms. 1 with you ?"
"Very beldom. Often Jack was with
us; morenften we were quite- alone.",
"Holy Virginl. Who ever ,heard tell
of such good foredne ? Gemmel° Lad-
rello had never been an bourialone with
Don Deming° before they Were mar:
ried:" I =
"A good -girl does not need a- duenna
to watch her; that is What I think;
And an American girl, pure and free,
would not suffer herself to be watched
by any woman, e old or e young. Her
lover comes boldly into e her home;
'she is too 'proud to - meetehim in se-
cret.".
- "Ah, that would be a peefectjoee
That is what I would like But fancy
what Rachela would say ; and mi rnadre
would cover her eyes and _refuse to see .
me if I said sea weeds. Believe this.
It was in theepeing Luis told me that
he lovedene, and -though I have often '
seen him since, he has never found,
another moment to speak to Me alone,'
not for one five minutes. Oh, Antonia 1
lot me have one five- Minutes this after-.
.noon 1 - He is going away, and there is
to be war, and 1. may. _never., never see
him again 1" ' • ;
Do not. weep; little dove.. Sow
CIU you eeehim this afternoon V'
" will be hero, in this' ver'y place,
I know he will. When he put the suchil
&veer to his lips last night he made nee
understand it. This afternoon, during
the honed Skate, will you come With
me? Only for Ave- minutes,. Antonia 1
You can manage Rachele, I ern sure you
I can manage Michela, and . you
shall- have one whole- Iza. One
whole.: hour 1 . Come, " now; we muet
make a' yisit to our mother. e ,Shewilf. be
wondering at our delay."
The Senora had leot yet Crises); She
had taken- her chocolate and smokecl.
her cigarito, but was still, drowsing.' I
have had a bad night, echildren," she
said ' • "full of dreadful dreamsee , It
musthave been -that Ammecan. - 'Yet,
Holy Mother, how handsome he is! And
I assure -you that he has thee good man-
ners of.a courtier. -Still, ..it Was an im-
prudence, and, Senora 'Valdez -will make
some great thing of it."
YOU were in yourown 001.1SS, moth-
er, What -has Senora Valdez to do With
the guest jell e We might as Well make
• some great thing about Captain Morello
being present at her party." •
"1 haveto say to you, Antonia, that
Morello is a Castilian ; his family is
without a cross; I Se has the Parehtnents-
of his noble ancestry to; show."
"'And Beier Houston is an American
—Scotch -American, he said, -last night.
D •
Pardon, my mother, but doyouknow
what the men of Scotland Ili° ?" '
.. , L
"Si ! They are monsters:! Fray Ig-
natius has told me. They lam heretics
of the woret kind., It -is their .special t
delight to put to - death' goad Catholic
priests. I saw that in a ' book; it must
be true "
ee•
. - "Oh, no, mother t It is net true! It
• is mere nOneense. Scotchnien do not
,
molest priests) :women and children.
-They are the greatest fighters in the
world.".
' " Quien oaks, ? Who has taught you
so much about these savage* ?".
. . -
"Indeed, mother, they are not sevae
ges. They are ' a very learned race of
men, and very pious also. Jack - has
many.Scotch-Am dean friends. r know
one Of them very well "; • and with the
last word's her, face flushed, and - her
voice fellinsensibly - itito dew and. soft
inflections. '.I A 1 . . ' , •
"Jack kn ws Many of them. ' That is
likely. Yo father would send 'him ,to
New York. All kinds. of men are in
New York. freer ,Ignatius. says they
have to keep an 1 army of -police there.
No weeder 1 And my son nese full of
nobilities, so generous, so honorable, he
will not keep himself exclusive. He is
-the true resemblance of my brother Don'
Juan Flores. Juan was always pitying
the poor and makingfriends with those
beneath him. At : last he went irate the
- (Continued on third page.) '
En EST TE FOR SALE;
. ,
ARM FORSALEFOrBale, part' of Lots 29
I AO soi Conde on 1, McKillop, containing
40--eores, elleolearee well fencedandin good
state'ot oultivatLon, Buildings:fair; There is a
goee,o °herd and pi eV of water. This Win is
tv&thm,two 10ti of corporation of Seaforth.
It Will ibe sold cheap 'nd on easy terms. •Apply
on ' the prethises or to Seaforth P. O. DAVID
DORRENGE, steppe t�r. - 109640
*RI] SALE RENT.—Fifty ttoree of
,good land, un ordraincd One in a- good
stage of Cultivation, oing east= half of Lot 29,
Concession /7, Grey. Therets on the • farin One
of the best wens in t e set:Menials° tenacme of
hardwood. - Ahm for tale :two registered heavy
draught nntini colt one and two years old
resPeetivelY, Both tilts took first -prize at the
East liairon Exhibit' n. Ap ly on Lot 13, Con-
cesOion McKill or to 'Walton P. Or
THogAs u0SALE.,CHE .—For eale, East hWaS4.
if6f ,
n'. i
, riot 7, South undary,' Stanley, contain-
, ing00 acres, Of whit, about 44 acres are cleared,
free frem stumps,. I fenced and in O - state of
geed aultiYation. 1 here are 5 acres offall
wheat and 10 acres 11 plowed. There is a good -
new frame barn. nd . plenty of water. Thiel •
farm is about two Hijles front Kiyipen. and fs
good for either .-pa ure or grain. • Terms very -
reasonable. Apply to JOHN TROYER, Hills'
Gra* • , - • ioqstt
.281DENCON.., EAFORTH FOR 134Lt.—
For sale, ehea , the comfortable anclipleas.
antly situated rest •ice, form erlyoccupied by
theAtite er. The house'Is in first-
olimat repair; having een newly rooled.thiis sum;
mer and contains Parlor, Dining Roond
Kit-
chen and our Be- rooms,besides Closets and,
'wood -shed. • There ' hardand soft water,in the
Kitchen. 'Alma -pi e garden Wel planted with
venting kinds of F ut trees, It Is pleasantly
situated near the b hese part of the town. For.
further partioulars apply at Tun Eini,esircat:
Seaforth •10185tt.
'llafn(IF011n SAL -For sale, Lot 1.6„ donee&
nship Manley, County -
• .:
of Huron;. containin 100 acres. . About 84 acres
of Which are deare 1 well folioed, drained and
in o good 'state of a Welkin. The remeining.16
acres IS well timber . ' Then ef,is O good Orchard
and plenty ofiVater The Buildings are frame
and ;nearly new, es i ist,ir4 of house with 'kit.
cheri and woodshed 1aIso barn with stabling and
• sheds. It 18 within tx miles et Seaforth, with,
geed gravel roads le ding thereto. Will be sold
chain and on easy t rms. Per ftirther particulars
•apply te M. HURD , rat 24, Concession 7, Mc-
K111op,orA. FERG JON, Lot 12,- Concession'It.
' • 1075tf -
00)) FARM. FO l SALE..L.Vor sale,Lot Nb.
•• - Sio Concession 70 Hullett, containink 50:
acres, all cleared, ell. fenced, underdfameci,
free: from stumps d in high state 'a cilia- •
vation.l There is good new frolic house,
with stone a• • od frame.barn and other
out beileingee Th e is 0 good °where' and
two good. well% •It • within half a mile' Of Kin-
tko,,; and about six les from Seaforth. There
burn, where are sto 8, schools, churches, shops,
are 38 acres iplowed nd ready for crop. This
Is a choke farm d will be Sold cheap or
rented :to a goo m for n term of five years.
Apply ;on the prei sec; or to, Constance P. O. •
. COLOLEPOIL . 1102 ti
O.
200
1Agi ACRE FAR sAit FOR SALE.—A first-clase
e in the township of Morris,
in, the l County of Huron, being south half of
north half lets 26 a d 26, and south half of 26
In the 6th eoecessio , containing 200 hares, more
or less 125 acres in stly clear of stumps and in
,a good.atatool cul ivation. There is a young
bearing orchard, a ood house and bank barn
56x66 feet, with at no • stable underneath. The
farm is %Witted w' hin a mile of •the Village of
Brussels, and is a g od.farm for grain or stook -
raising, as It is wat red with the -river Maitland
•and, never.failin spring creek. ilsobsession
Will a given at- a thne - For further. partinu
lors!apply on the p °misses, or to A. K. ROBERT-
sqN, Srusiels P.O. - • •• - 1028.-tf
NT,A6JABLE ,P •PERTY ,FOlk SALE—For
• yI Sale 'the resi encOat present eccilpied by
i , 1
the undersigned on North Main -street. There
is p.. eomfortable-fra le residence with all necesi,
sary conveniences nd a good stable, also 11
-acres Of land whi h is all planted -with:- van.
'haus kinds Of friiit nd ornamental tree's.f it is
One of the most d sirable residences in town.
Also the house at p eaent occupied by Mrs. Mur-
ray on the tante s r et, This . ouse contains 9
,. . •
rooms. with wood. het and cellar, a • good
stable laud two goo lots, well planted with fruit
trees. I Both prope ties will be sold cheap and on
'easy ` Om's, Ap y to WM. LEE, or to El,
STARK, at Latime s shoe store, Seaforth.
. i' : '• ' .I044.t.1• -
,•. I -- _
i t 00D -FARM re SAE.—In order to, Mose
the affairs of he estate of the late W. G.
lungston,-00 -exec tors offer the following yory
*veinal*, lands for sale; First;—North half of
Let 34ConeessiOn •, township of Morns, con-
t ning,90 acres. n this lot is erected a good
frs
nie barn with s • e foundation, gocid_erchard„
welland pump. N any all cleared, and is .on
the gravel road do ly adjoining, the vi lage of
Bitssels. This far is a valuable one, is well
fendesit and in .ii. pod' state , of cultivation.
Forlpriees and ter 0 apply to Tnos.Kinum, Bras.
County. " - • - .- - " • . $68
selsiy.:0.,-I,I J
' BS S
• litITII, • aple Lodge P. o., Middlesex
EERY__ NNINOS, VidOria Square P.0,,
or p
.F0A. SALE OR TiRENT FOR FIVE EARS.
...-0.- first clitetf rm In the tOwnship of Turn-
berrYilbeing Lot 3 mdpart,ef 4; in the Seventh
Concession, contai nig 107 acres, of which loa
ore: cleared and I a geed- state of cultivation
• aid all free of 0 . reps, except about 4 acres.
A:tin lorehaid, a g od frame dwelling and large
bank.ern,- with fr ine:driving sheds itc.kare on
the. 0, elniSeS. - Th "faun is well watered. . For
particulars . apply to tee proprietor, on the1
premises Or • to J Cowan, Wroxeter. , -JO,.
ogpian.r.„ wicxe er - P. 0. !,
.- "1.092 ti -
(4'..EAT CHA'CE.—Splendid farm for sale,
-:s mated on the gravel 'road, two miles
ok_hlef Blyth and convenient to the towns . of
Wingliam, Brussel and -Clinton, being Lot :42,
Ccitieession: 4, -Ea t- Wawanosh,- and- containing
201 acro, more o less of choice land, 140 of
Which are cleared nd abont log acres clear of:
fitifroPs and stone ;,Ivell fenced; 150- _rods of
wire and board f nce :• well .Underdrained and
lade igood state of cultivation. The balance
timbered With h dweocia black ash, elm, pine
and cedar.Pram bode with kitchen 18:124;
main house 20x28, *lied first' class, with ston-e
cellar underneath woOdshed - and buggy house
actipining.--, Barn 6x66 with stone foundation,
good i stabling n derneath, .shed 26x62, with
plenty of water co vement to buildings. Good
bearing orchard. The.farni will be, sold cheap
as the proprietor i giving up ;farming. Terms
Will b given on pplicetion through the post
;
P
office or ef, my 'o n place, Lot 42. GEORGE-
STE% ART slyt P. 0.,or apply to C. sANIL-
,
TOLIBlyth,.- : ..• • 104.3
SI.IIENi.gil FAM FOR SALk... —For liale,-Lot
No. 8, on the 13th Concession of Stanley,
and the north par of Lot 7, on the samel comes -
Mon, 'containing. 1 2 acres, of which about 189
are dared, free f ont stumps, underdrained and
n O high state of ultivation. The soil ISA clay
cieni., The balan is well timbered with hard
,rv
(sad' There is a never•failing spring creelc ruu- •
iainglthreugh th place, and no waste land.
They hitt good d i3lling hoinie, large bank barn -
with Stone stablin and frame driving house, and
oteerigooe out-bu lding% There are two good
bearing orchards • f the choicest trees inducting
apple; peach,- pea , yolum,-Ete.:,, It is conveniently
b in e Is reedy 1 r fall or spring crop. ?There is
situated - to seho.ls, churches, and r markets.,
T er are about 0 acres under grass and the
a aw ail on the arm, a half interest I which
can bb sold with t e farm if desired. The whole*
p Irty. will be sIdcheap and on easy terms,
as th Proprietor ishes to retire, Apply on the
w
'AVEI LER.'
pm sei, or to B ke P. O. HENRY itioD80EtTfT..
A M FOR S
rp .Improved .1
t 18' and the
co CeSsion • and
1$ and 19 in the
,ship of •McKillop,
iall cleavedbut.
hardWood.bush a
farm is well Uncle
of cultivation an
a never failing s'
board,. 'Wire . an
aeresef good .be
also a e,mniorta
tIOaCi. with a t
, frame woodshed
,, yearil70x44 with
underneath, also
80x30 with Stone
:ndeth and. an "
i farm is "situated
' and 10001 and o
i Office, blaeksmi
i saw Mill and six
i tosn;ot Seaforth
link thereto and i
T ori stock *sing
{JOE apply to
i'P ! 00,- JOHN
' FiHOLMESTED
• ' il i ;
LE.—For sale, that Valimble-
rm, being .the west half of
east half of Lot 19, in:the 9th.
he southerly portion. of •Lots
10th concession of the Town.
containing 150 acres Of land,
bout 16 acres , covered with
d two acres, with cedar. The
drained and in a seed state
well -watered by two wells and
ring and is well fenced with
rail. fences. There are two
ng orchard upon the lands,
le two-storey concrete house
o.storerkitehen 16x28 and a
424, also a .barn up only six
tone foundation and. stabling
straw shed and sheep house
oundetion and stablingunder.
mplement *Wino 244.0. The
bout half -a • mile from. ichurch
e mile and a half froni-ia Post
shop, store, flour rill and
Iles And a quarter from the
with a,good gravel road lead -
well adapted for either , grain
or both. For furthenwirticu.
AVID TYERMAN, • Winthrop
. TYERMAN,- Seaforth, or to
Banister, Seaforth. 1101 tf
•
Important
BRIGHT
sm.
- -the Leading
Beg to inform the people4of
they have added to their 1
Most Complete and
Youths' and Me
Prices Unequal!
Remember - the Old Stand
Hotel, Seaforth.
Ho.bophtemrept....
17'0*TIXT0.-
O1oth-ter4 • af Huron,
ea/forth and surrounding country, that
rge.ordered c.lo thing trade one of the -
tr.
est seleetpd stacks of Boys
L'S Aeaclypiade Clothing
HE COUNTY.
We 'lead the Trade.
Campbell's Block, opposite the Itoyal
•
0
1GHT BROTHERS.
AS A SUR
SAFE AND SPEEDY
It is nOt a specificfor al
the cure of Coughs, Colds, So
sumption, it possesses truly iv
who use it according to direct
irritation, healing the ulcemt
bronchial tubes.in a perfectly
stant,and steady sale at /tem
other -places, prove the :corm
known people will have it1
where, and wholesale and"ret
LITIV.4$pr
• diseases to which flesh is heir, but for
e Throat, Hoarseness or Incipient Con-,
onderful virtues; with nine out of ten
ons it acts like a charm, removing all:
d membrane, end leaving the throat and
healthy and natural condition. The con --
as well as the increased demand from
ness Of this assertion,where it is once
rice, 50 cents per botte. For saleevery-
11 the manufactiireks,
LsoNy
. . .
CHEMISTS 'AND DRUGGISTS SCOTT'S BLOOK, MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
For Ohnstrnas
e are oftering
Year's
balance . of our stock of tbe
.CelebrTatO,d.:R. di tit - .Stove,
•
HAPPY THOUGHT _RANGES'.
°coking and He ting Stoves, and Stove
Boards at gr atly reduced prices.,
If you are in need ofanykin of Sto' ve, ca0 'and examine our [stock.
. ,
Hardwg-m.:$-:;:-'.$10ve,„Hatm,
MAIN- STR
'SAFORTH.
;Special' vale Blae
E..-AFORTH„
-and Color'ecl Dress Goods
Black Silks, 4 Satin Ater eilleux, Mack Grenadines...
Good range ot Lace urtains; criins and Curtain
Nets. -
'1 .
.Large stock. of Print Ginghaii.s.,
Seersuckers,Olta ,brays:
•
Il•TS12,MOTI
AMIE
anima. 4=•••••••
' .
awns, Muslins,
.1\1-7311M1).
°KWH 8, 1889. -
W:h/tj-t/7-
• STOVE AND
FURNISHING
OTTSM,
Seaforth, Ontario
- We are offering Bargains in
Coal & ,Wood ParlOrlioups„
All Stoves 'Guaranteed.
A full line of
McOlary's FaMous Stoves, '
For which we are Sole Agent!.
Great Bargains in Table and Library -
Lamps.
MAIN -ST .; • SEAFORTH.
SEAFORTH
Carriage Works,:
Ian- Smith & soils
Having leased the commodious premises re-
cently occupied_ by Mr, 3L Pillman, on Main
• Street, Seaforth,--are nosF-prepared to carry on
the ,
Wagon' & rcarriage
31/LA.±±w-ar
Etylnes malI its branches; They are; getting
up alot of neat and durable •
Cutters and Sleighs,
,
which will be ready for use this season.
Vehicles of all kinde wilt be kept constant
on hand.
Repairing of every description promptly
attended to,
Having had long experience in the business
and being themselves practical workmen, and
Well.known to the people of this vicinity, they
hope to receive a liberal share of, public patron-
, ,
age.
Parties desiring a ngof any kind should giv
us a callbefore purchasing elsewhere.
John Smith it Sons,
1092tf SEAFORTH.
REMPVED:
To New Premises.
ROBB'S.
-POPULAR GROOERY.:
MAIN -$T., SEAPORTS,
•
Has been removed to the large and coMmodiou
afore in Campbell's Block, lately oecupled by
Mr. James Pickard, Main _Street, Seaforth
which has been fitted up specially for the busi-
ness; Having largely inereased accommodation, .
they are new better prepared than ever before
to give satisfaction to their customers -
1 -
The Stock of Groceries
• . •
Is very complete, comprising everything usually
found In -a-first-class grocery store, and all our
goocls are FRESH AND NEW, while our prices
are certain to give satisfaction. Just try. our
TEAS and our HOLIDAY FRUITS, They are
very good value.
FLOUR AND kED.
A full stock kepi constantly on hand.. -
. CO
., •
The highest market price in cash- paid for
good dressed hogs. •.
Or Remember the Aleale — First -Grocery
SOITTH of the _corner of moil and Goderich
Streets. °
Estate HUGH ILOBP,
-CAMpHELL'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
-
THE BEST. s
Blaekberry Cordial
For Diarrhoea, Salmi' er Complaint,
Cholera Infantum, Dysentery, and generally
relaxed condon of the Bovtels. It *flsysvoui-
itlng,acts 0 an astringent without produeing
coetiveneaeandleso pleasant to the ta8to that •
children take it .
PRICE,
PREPARED BY.
J. S. ROBERTS,, - •
OABDICO'S BLOCIC
Next Door to M. R. Counter's JeweIryWtore.
-Roberts' Pleasant
AD -
25 Cents.
WORM SYRUP
Is the malt effectual Remedy on the Market for
the expulsion of Worms of all kincis; and Is , so
pleasant to take that Children ask for more,
• Try a Bottle and be convinced.. -
PRICE . 25 Cents.
PittivatED BY •
J. a BOBtitSS,
Chemist 8:13rugiist,
Seaforth.
at
•
_