The Huron Expositor, 1889-03-15, Page 2•
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Ammiumemmiteie
THE.
-HVION XXPOS1Ton.
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MARCH 15, msg.
REMEINIBER THE .A.i/A.110i 1his little earl so much happineu. Yes, one ?reclamation was necessary, -: but
4..LIKOLLI no. BAR1t• •
:CHAPTER IV. _
. THE SO/INING BANDS OF LOVE.
. - (Cantinued from list week.) .
"Ab I she is a clever little thing!"
Rschela uttered. "She .knows that
she is irresistible in her Castilian dress.
Bah I thoseFrench ftocks are enough to
' drive & map a mile" away. I can almost
forgive her now. . Had she worn the,.
' French frotk r would never have yielded
again, no, not even -if the Senorita An-
tonia should offer me her scarlet Indian
shawl worked in gold. I was always a
fool --Holy rMother forgive mel Well,
'then; I used to have my own lovers-
• plenty of them-hendsome . young it-
rieros and rancheros; there' was Tadeo,
it valento o the first class I and Buffa-
and-well, vrill Sleep; they do not re-
meraber me I dare say; and I have for-
gotten thei names." .
• In the ntime the sisters sat down-
.- beneath Ei, greet "fig -tree. No sunshine,
no shower, I could penetrate its thick
- foliage. Ti; wide space beneath the
-.spreading b mho was a little parlor,
cool and sweet, and full of soft, green
lights, and the earthly smell of turf, and -
thewanderingicents of the garden. .-
-Inhere °yes shone with an inciompar-
able light. She was pale; but exquisitely
beautiful, and even her hands and :feet
exptessed the idea of expectation. An-
tonia had la piece of needlework In
---her hand. :She affected the. calmness.
she did n 'feel, for her heart. was
trembling or the tender little heart
- beating wit so much love and anxiety
beside her. . . .
--But Isabel's divination, however ar-
rived at, was not at fault, In & few
moments Don Luis lightly leaped the
hedge, and :without a moment's halite -
tion opught the shadow of the fig -tree.
As he approached, Antonia looked at
hint with a new interest.- It was not,
that he loved Isabel, Mit that Isabel
loved him. • She had given him sym-
pathy before now she gave him a sis-
ter's affection. . *
"How haedsoine he is I" she thought.
-"How gallant he looks in his velvet and -
silver and embroidered jacket! And
how eager aretis steps! And how joy-
ful his face i He is the kind of Romeo
that Shakespeare dreamed,about ! Isabel
. 1st:rally •an ' angel to him. He would
-really die for her. ..What has the
Spanish knight of -the sixteenth century
to do in .Texes in the nineteenth cen-
tury?" i -
He answered , her mental question in
his own charming way. He . was so
happy, ab persuasive, so dompelling,that
Antonia granted hini - without a word,
the favors his eyeti asked for. And the
lovers hardly heard the excuse she
made ;they understood nothing of it,
only that she would be reading ,in the
myrtle walk ' for One hour, and, by so
doing, would protect them from intru-
sion. • i -
-, One whole: hour 1 -Isabel had thought
• the promise a perfect magnificence' of
opportunity. : But how- swiftly it . went.
Luis had not old her the half:of his
love and hi:ph pas. He had been forced
to speak of p ides ,and business, and
every ° such word was just so many stolen.
from far sweeter w-ords-mords that. fell
like musk from his lips, and were to-
ted with infinite power from his eyes.
Low words, t at had the pleading of a
thousand vole inthem. ; words full of
melody, thrilling with romance; • poet-
, foal, and yet real as the sunshine around
: them. • 1 :
• In lovers of la colder race, bound by
• conventional ties, and a dress rigorously
divested of every picturesque element
ght here appeared ridie-
on Luis, the most natural
was its. extravagance.
at the feet of -his beloved
hands, the action -was -
outcome of his tempera.
such wooing m
Woos; hi:tie
• thing about i
• When he keel
and kissed h
• the unavoidabl
mut. When ,he said to her, "Angel
mio ! you. are the.lighb of my darkness,
the perfume of all flowers that bloom
a of my loves, My- life,
lyre, my star, had I a
with which to love, I
all to you I" he believed
for me the lo
. _ f
-my youth, my
- thousand soul
would give the
every word he uttered, and he. uttered
every word. with the passion of e be-
liever. • . .
eto
He stirred i life also in; the heert
' of Isabel a lov as living as his own. In
that hour she stepped -outside all of her
childhood's immaturities. She became
a woman. She accepted -with joyful
tears a woman'8 lot of love and sorrow.
She said to Antonia: .
"Luis was 111m.y:heart before - now,
I have put him in my soul. ify soul
will never die, ao- r shall never forget
him -never ceaseto love him."
Rachel& faith unit° kept her agreement.
For one hour s e was asleep to all her
charge did, an& Isabel was in her own
room when the precious slaty minutes
were over. Happy? So -happy that her
soul seemed to have pushed. her body
aside, as a thing not to be taken into
account. - She Hang like a bird for very
ladsomenesie lc was impossible for
her to he etill, and as she went about
her room with little dewing, balancing
An-
tonia knew tha the k were keeping their
k,
movements of her hands and feet, happy rhythmiemotion to the melody
love sang in he.. heart.
And she rejomed with her little sister,
though she waiOnot free from a certain
regret for her concession, for it is the
after-reckoningt with conscience that is
se dbiagreeably strict and uncomfort-
able. And yet why make an element
of anger and suspicion- between Isabel
and her mother; when there appeared to
be no cause to do so? Don ..Luis was
going away. He was in disgrace with
his family -al ost disinherited; the
country.was o . the point of 'war, and,
its fortunes might give him some op &-
trinities no on foresaw. But if - Isa
bel's mother -had once declared' that she
would " never nction the marriage,"
Antonia knew that, however she might
afterwards regret her haste and - preju--
dice; she word stand passionately by
her decision. . as it not better, then,
to prevent words being said . which
might cause s rrow and regret in the
future?
- But as regatded Isabel's father, no
such reason existed,' The haPpinees of
his children wat to hint a more sacred
thin than hie own prejudices. ' He
liked Don Luis,i and his - Headship with
his mother, the. Senora Alveda, was a
long and tried One. Th youth's poli-
tical partialie 1. though bringing him
at present into disgrace, were such as
he himself had largely helped to ,..form.
Antonia Was sue that her father would
sympathize wit Isabel, and excuse in
her the Iapee duty which had given
••
it Would right to tell Idol everything, More lo went from point to point in
and shedid not ' fear but Isabel would city and . the Americans followed h
agree in her. deciiion. ' !. 7 i I can tell you this, Maria: all the.
At this moment Racheia entered, lions in Mexico -cian.not take their . t
The. Senora wished her -daughters to. from- the tee thousand American
call'upon the American- inanteau-maker L Texas,:ablato carry thein."
for her, and the ride in the open intr.:. r : "We shall see I We shall See 4 '
riage to the P1an-wools:1 enable them Roberto, you at, least will not inter
to bow to . their acquaintances, and ex, in their quarrels. You havenever d
hit* their last new dresses from New so hitherto," . . - •
Orleans. Read* was already prepar-"No one has ever proposed to ,clls
edforthe excursion, and ' she Was not mobefore, Maria. ; tell you rfrankl
• long • in attiring Isabel. - • ' '• .. will not give up a - single rifle, or
• "To be sure, the siestithas made- you velvet.; or weapon . of any Iiindlitha
look ()hermit* this afternoon," she said, posese. I would rather. ..be Shun :w
looking steadily into the girl's beenting, then]. I have :never carried arms
blushing face "and this rose •silk is fore but -I shall carry them.. now.
enchanting.. Santa Maria, he* I -pity apoiig se to my- countrymen- ter
the officers who will have the great having them with . me this - afierno
fortune to see you• this afternoon, and •My deareat wife! My good Maria I
break their hearts for the: sight ! But not ory in that despairing way."_ .
yon must not leek at them, mark 1 I "You will be killed,ROberto -9
shall tell the Senora if you. do. It is will be a rebel I You will be shot lik
enough if they look at you. And . the dog, .and then what. Will tecome of
American way . Of '..Senorita Antonia, and my daughters ?"
which is to bow. and srbile.to every ad- ." You have two Song, Maria._ • T
mirer, it will make more enchanting the: Wili avenge their 'father, and . pro
becoming modesty of the high-born their mother and sisters".
• Mexicame.". . - '.1 . , . _ .- I shall die of shame! I shell die
-"Keep your tongue 'still, • Michela, shame and sorrow 1"Ah!. if .you strike me. I will go to my "Not of sheen, Marie,. If 1•
father. He wil not permit' W I am .tnitted ; these mea to deprive Me
not & child to be struck and Bolded,- my &rine, you might well die of sham
and told when to open ead- shut my "What is it? Only a gun, or* pis
eye's. I shall do gamy sister /does, and that you .never use ?"
the Holy Mother herself will be satis-
fied with the I" - . - - :' - •
' "Chito ! .Chito.!'), ;You wicked one I
Oh, -Maria Santiesima, oast on this child
a look of compassion ! The American
last night has bewitched her! I said
that he looked like a Jew."
It I ail not Wicked, Rachela ; and
gracias a Dies; there is no Inquisition
now to put the question I" •
Isabel was in a great. passion, or the '
awful wards which heci made lips
parch and blanch to utter it for genera.
tions would never. have been launched
it the offending .wontan's head. But
its effect was .m.agioal. Rachel* put , up
her hands palm, outwards, as if to shield
herself from., a blew, .and, then without.
&bother word stooped down -and. tied
the satin sandals -pn label's restless
feet. She: was muttering -prayers
during the whole action, for Isabel had
been quick to perceive her advantage,
and was follewihg it up by a defiant'
little monologue of rebellious speeches.
In the ,midst of this - scene, Antonia -
entered.: She Was dressed for the car-
riage, and the carriage:. stood at - the
door waiting; but her face was full Of
fear, and she said, hurriedly:
"Rachel:4: can you not mike some
:rinse to my'mother, which will permit
us to remain at home? Hark"? There is
soniething wrong in the city." .:
,In a moment the three - Women were
on the balcony, intently', anxiously lis-
tening. Then they were aware of a
:mane confusion in the subtle, amber .
atmosphere. It was as, if they heard 1
the noise of battle afar off; and Bach-.
ela, without a word, glided away tol
the Senora.- Isabel' and ' Antonia atood •
hand in hand; listening to the. vague -
trouble, and and the echo of harsh,' gritting
voices, mingled with the blare of 'clar-
ions, the roll of &inns, and the rattle
of scattering rifle -shots. Yet the rioises
were so blended together; so indistinct,.
so strangely expressive of both laugh-
ter and defiance, that it was iinpossible
to identify or describe them. • .
Sudderfly a horsernaiteame at a rapid
pace towards the house, and Antonia,
leaning over the balcony; saw him de,.
ver a note to Rachela, and then hurry
way at the same mottles's speed. The
ote was from the doctor to his wife,
d it did not tend to allay their ' aux-
ty. "Keep within the ' house," it
aid; -" there aredifficelties in the city.
n an hour or two I Will be at home" -
But it was near inideight Wirente ar-
ved,.and Antonia -saw . that: he was a
ifferent man. Ife looked- younger.
is blue eyes shone with: the light be-
ind them. On his face there was the
nmress of an inifincible determination!,
is very walk had lost its listless,: gild -
g tread, and his.steps were firm, alert
nd rapid:, .
No one had been elle to go to bed un -
1 he arrived, though babel slept reit-
'sly in her ,father's chili., and'. -the
enora iv upon the couch, drowsing a
ttle between her frequent attacks of
eeping and angry anticipations. For
e was sure it was the Americans.
Anything was possible with such e
an as Sam Houston near the city."
"Perhaps it is Septa Anna," at length
ggested Antonia. _ 41-119, his been
asking trouble ever since I -'-can retnem•
r; He was born With a sword in his
nd, I think."
" Ca ! . And every American _with a
rifle in his hand! Santa Anna is a -
mister, but - at least he fights for hill
n country.; . Texas is not the gountry
the Amerwamr."
te But indeed, they believe that Texas
their country;" and. at these words
ctor Worth entered.
"What is the - matter? - What is the
atter, Roberto? I have - been made -
k with these uncertainties. Why did
n not come home at the Angeles ?"
"I have had a good reason for my de -
Maria. About: three o'clock I re-
ved a message from the Senora 1A1-.
da, • and I visited her. She is in
at trouble, and she had not been
e to bear it with her usual fortitude.
e had fainted."
'Ah, thepoor mother! She has a
who will break her heart:
'She made no complaint of Luis..
e is distracted about her country, and
i‘ came -home • I _understood why.
r she is a very shrewd woman, and:
perceives. that Santa Anna ra pre-
paring trouble enough for, it."
'
Well, then, what is it?" :
'When I left her house, I notided.
ny Americans; al well as many Mex-:
ns, on the streets. :They were stand -
together, too; and there was - some -
ng in their laces, and ` in: the way
ir arms were carried, which wire very
king and portentous, . I fended they
ked coldly on me, and I was troubled
the circumstance.. In the . Milt I
the military band approaching, ac-
panied by half a dozen officers and a
soldiers. The : teise stepped Bud-
ly, and Captain Morello proclaimed
bando (edict) of the highest auth-
y, an order for all Americans to Bor-
der their arms of every description
the o.ffidials and at the places no*
Vivi good:1" '
Maria, nothing could -, be worse!
hing could be more shameful and .
estrous. The Americans ..had eai-
tly been expecting this useless bein,
t, and ere the -words were well ut-
d, they answered t them With a yell
defiance. I de not think -more than
..:
the
1E11,
mil -
Hies
in
But,
fere
one
arm
y, I
re-
t I
ith
be -
not
on.
do
You
ea
mo
hey
tact
af
er-
of
pi )1
1101,
11
a
an
15
ri
in
a
ti
4e
-w
sh
g
rn
su
be
ha
a
ow
of
is'
Do
sio
yo
lay
cei
ve
gre
abl
Sh
son
Sh
as
Fo
she
pre
ma
lea
in
tin
the
stri
loo
by
saw
com
few
den
as a
orit
ren
to
fled
Is
!g.
Net
dis
den
has
tere
of
•
'I Great God, Maria! Ma everithin
It is honor! It is liberty I It is
:meet to myself It is loyalty- to
country! It is fidelity, to my country-
men I It is true that for many. years the
garrison has fully protected us; and I
have not needed to use the arms:in my
house. But thousands of husbands and
fathers need them hourly, to preen
food for their children' and wives, a
to protect them from the savages. 0
tie binds as. Their God is, my' God.
Their country le my, coubtr,y4Children:
am I right or wrong ?"
They both stepped swiftly to' his side.
Isabellaid her cheek against his, and an-
swered him with a kiss. Antonia chum
ed his =hand, stood close to him, and
said " We are air sure that yOu are
right, dear father. My.moth is Weary
and sick with anxiety, but he thinks
so too. Mother always thins as you
do,- father. -Dear mot ercher is Rach-
el& with a cup of chocolate, and you
will sleep - and grow strong • before
morning." .
"But the Senora, though she suffered
her daughter's. caresses, did crt.airswer
them, neither slid she speak to her hue.
band, though he opened the for.
her and stood waiting With a face full
of atixious love -for a . word Or Smile
from her. And the miserable wife, still
more miterable 'than her husband no-
t
ticed that Isabel did not 'follow Ater..
Never before had Isabel -seemed to pre-
fer any society to her mother's, and the
unhappy Senora felt the defection, even
amid her graver trouble..
REAL ESTATE FOR SAL
5
ARM FOR sAra-Por isle, part of tots 29
and 30, Conceseion 1, UoKillop, oontainIng
acres, all cleared, well silenced and In good
to of cultivation, Buildings fair. There is a
d orchard and plenty of water.: This farm is
Om two lots of the corperation of Seaforth..
It will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply
on the premises or to Seaforth P..0.. DAVID.
RRENCE, Proprietor: 1096-12
OR BMA OR TO RENT.Fifty -Ores of
good land, underdrained MI in a good
state of cultivation, beimeast half of Lot 29,
neession 17, Grey. There is on the farm' one
io the beet wells in the section, also ton 'acres of. '
ihardwood. Also for sale two regiatered heavy
draught entire colts," one and two years old
re pectively. Roth colts took:first prize at the .
2 st Huron Exhibition. Apply on Lot 13, Con-
sion 14, -McKillop,. or to - Walton :P. O. .
THOMAS ROE. , "1103-4
OR SALE CHEAP. -For sale, East half of
Let 7, Eighth Boundery,-Stanley, contain -
hi 601:erotic obwhich about 44 acres are cleared,
ft 0 from -stumpg, well fendedand in a ::state of
good cultivation. There are 5 acres Of: fail
• wheat and 10 acres fall ploWed. There Is a goad
near framebarn and pleW , of water. This
fatin is about two. Miles- from -Kipper) and is
good tor .elther pasture. or grain. Terme very •
re onable Apply to AWN' TROYER, Hills
Gr. en, I - :1098 ti
ESIDENCE IN-SEAFORTH FOR SALE.-
For sale, cheap, --the comfortable and pleas -
y situatf3d residence, font erly occupied by
late fared& Fisher. The house is in first-
s repair, having been newly roofed this sum -
rand contains a Parlor, Dining Room, -Kit-
and our Bedrooms besides . Closets and
d -shed. There is hard soft water in the
Olen. Also a nice garden wel planted with
Va
ous kinds of Fruit trees, IL is pleasantly
g I sin ated near the business part of tho town. For
furthet particularlt apply at Tug Exrefirros
re- Remember the
ortant
BRIGHT'
B3514a!et
nnouncemen
BROTHERS,
-
•e Leading •lotheri of Huron,
-Beg to m orm the people of Se forth and surrounding country, that
they have added to their larg ordered' Clothing trade one of the
Most complete and be t selected stocks of• Boys',
Youths' and Men' Readyn2ade Clothing
•-IN TIT COUNTY.- '-1-j•-•
Prices Unequalled
eaforth..
tlq8Ott
s Seaforth
„
, Illie FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 16, Conceit-
sion 6, in the.town hip of McKillop, county
of Huron, cantaitting 100 acres. About 84 acres
of Whicrare cleared, well fenced, drained and
In algood state of cultivation.' The remaining 16
. acres is well timbered. - There is a good Orchard
re an4lenty of water, The Buildings are frame
nd andi nearly new, consistithr Of house with, kit -
tie
chen and woodshed; also barn with stabling and
'N
sheds. It is within six miles, ot ,Seaforth, with
gooj gravel roads loading thereto. Will be sold
elle p and on easy terms. For further particulars
appy to M.' 3111RDIE, Let 24,.Concession 7, Me -
1p.
Kit p,00rA. „FERGUSON, Lot 12, Concession 7,
llo il•
, - .° 1,075tf -
OD FARM FOR SALE.4Vor ssle, Lot No.
3, Concession -7, Hullett, containing- 60
•, all cleared, well fenced, underdraltieci, .
from stumps and in a. high state of mitt -
n. There le a good new frame house, '
stone cellar, aloud frame barn and Other
_But Isabel had'seen something 'new in
her father that night; something that
touched her awakening soul with ad-
miration. She lingered with him and
Antonia, listening with'vagee compre-
hension to their conversation, until
Rachel& -called her angrily; and as she
was not brave enough for a second ret
hellion that nightothelibediently'apewer-
ed her summons.
An hour afterwards, Antonia stepped
gaud:R:01y within her room. Sh.e was
sleeping, and smiling in . her sleep.
Where was her loving, innocent l soul
wandering? Between the myrtle hedges
and Ander the fig -tree with her lever?
Oh, who can tell where the soul goes
when sleep gives it some release?. Per-
haps it is at „night our angels need to
watch us most carefully. . For theSoul
in dreams, can visit evil and sorrowful
places, as well as happy and holyVineis,
But Isabel slept and smiled,and Antonia
Whispered a.prayer at her side ere she
went to her own rest.
• And theavaning moon cast a pathetic
beauty over the Eden like land, till
dawn brought that mystical sileuce in
which every new day is born. 1Theu
Robert Worth rose • from the chair in
which he had been sitting .so long, re-
membering the past and forecasting the
future. He walked to the window,
opened it, and looked toward the moun-
tains. They had an ethereal hue, a
light without rays a 'clearness :almost
•polerin its 'evenly: But in some wear
their appearatice infused We his soul
calmnesi and sttength. • .
"Liberty. has always been . bought
with life' . and the glory of the greatest
nations handseled with the blood -cif
their founders." • This wasthe thought
in his heart, as looking far off to the
horizon, he asked hopefully,:
"What then, 0 God, flail- this good land pro-
duce, • • - •
That Thou art watering it so car:fully ?"
• CHAPtER.
- A FAMOUS BARBECUE.
"So when fierce zeal a nation rinds,
And stern injustice rules the throne,
Beneath the yoke meek virtue bends,
And modest truth is heard to groan.
• tut when fait Freedom's star appears, -
Then hushed are sighs, and calmed are fears.
And who, when nations long opprest,
Decree to curb the oppressor's pride,
And Ix:Wet virtues fire the breast,
Who shall the generous ardor chide?
What shall withstand the great decree,
When a brave nation will be free?"
It is flesh and blood that makes his.
!bands and wives fathers and children,
-'and for the next few days these ties
weresorely.. wounded in Robert Worth's -
house. The Senora was what ,,Rachela
called "difficult." • In reality, she Was
angry and sullen. At Buell, times she
always went early to mass, said Many
prayers, and still further irritated her-
self by unnecessary fasting. - But there
are few homes which totally escape the,
visitations of this temper in some form
or other. And no creed modifies it t the
strict Calvinist and strict Catholic are
equally disagreeable while under its in-
fluence.
Besides, the Senora, like .the
pored prophet, thought she "did well i
to be angry." She magined herself de-
serted and betrayed in all her tenderest
feelings, her husband a rebel, her home
made desolate, her sone and daughters
supporting their father's imprudent .
views. Sbe could only see one alterha:
tivitifore her she must choose be-
tween her country and her religion, or
her husbandandchildren. '
True, she has not yet heard from her
sons, but she,would listen to none of .
Richela's hOpes regarding them. Thom-:
as had always -said yes to all his father's °
opinions. How could she eipect any.
thing from John when'te was carefrilly,
trained.' in the 'Very principles which
(Continued on third page.)'. .
• 1 ,
acre
free
vati
wit
out uildings. There is a good orchard and
twolgood well.. It Is within half a mile of -Kin-
bat% where are stores, schools, churches, shops, -
4,1 and about six miles front Seaforth. There
are Sll acres pkrwed and ready for crop. This
is . a ichoice farm and will he sold cheap or
rent d to a good man for a term of five years.
Ap1 on the premises or to Constance P. O.
H. LOLEUGH. ' • _ 1102 tf •
OD FARM FOR SALE. -In order tit clone
thenffairs of the estate of the late W. G.
in' ton, the executors offer the following Very
vain le lands for sale, First -North half of
Lot 0, Concession 6, township . of Morris, con.
taining 90 acres. • On this lot is erected a good
frarn barn with stone foundation, good orchard,
well And pump. Nearly all cleared,- and is on
the gravel road oloselk adjoining the -village of -
•Brugsels. This farMift a valuable one, IS well
fenc�d and In a good'. state of cultivation.
For prlces and tamp apply to Tilos. KELLY, Bra:
gels P. 0., HEriav JENNiries, Vlctoria Square P.O.,
- or JAMES SW, Maple Lodge P. O., Middlesex
County.. I . -. .. 868 .
_.... • .-...------. . : ,•
CR SALE OR TO RENT FOR FIVE YEARS.
berry, being Lcitfiandpart et 4, in the •Seventh
A first clots farmin the township of Turn.
containing, 107 acres, of which 103
are _ leered. and in a .goad state of cultivation
and all . free of - stumps, except abent 4 sena
A fitle orchard, a good Iramedwelling and _large...
ban barn, with frame driving sheds dm, are on .
GEMMILL; Wroxetery, .0. . - . 1092 if •
batik barn
redline. The farm is well watered., For-
ipart milers apply to Ate proprietor on the
pre lies or to J. 'Cowan, Wroxeter. JOHN.
•
. •-,..1._-_-- •
. REATCHANCE..z--Splendid farm for sale,
. 4hinted on the gravel road, two miles
?
north f Blyth and convenient to the towns; of
- Wingtam, Brussels and Clinton,. being Lot 42,
•Oonep den 4, East IVawanosh; and containing
200 aciree, more or less of cholbe land, 140 of
whichlaro cleared and about 100 acres clear of
otintipis and stones well fenced, 150 *rods of
wirejand board fence; well underdrained and
In aitood state of cultivatio , The balance
timb led with hardwood, black ash, elm, pine'
der. Frame house with kitchen 18x24, , •
owe 2048, finished first class, with stone
nderneath, woodshed and buggy house
ug. Barn 561(66 with stone foandation,-
tabling , underneath, -shed 26x62, with
of water convenient to buildings. Good'
orchard; The farm will be -sold cheap
and
main
cellar.
adjoin
good; '
pion
bearini
the;•Trade.-
Old Stand) Ca.P. PbelPs- Pk* oPp‘iate ;the' Royal
BITGHT; BROTHERS.
• '
THING
'A LS
ay Olycera d Bals4m.
AS A SURE, SFE. AND SPEED;
• . •
OTTG -
It is nota specifie for all di
the cure -of Coughs, Colds, Elm
sumptiolf, it possesses truly wend
who use it according to directions
irritation, healing the ulcerated i
bronchial tubes n a perfectly heal
stant and 'steady sale at hope, as
other places, prove the correctrie
known.people will have it. Pric
where, and wholesale .and retail b
,eases to which flesh is- heir, but for
hroat, Hoarseness or Incipient Con -
TN. virtues; with -nine out of ten
it acts like .a charm, removing all
and leaving the throat and
thy and natural condition. The con -
wolf as the increased 'demand- from
.
of assertion,•where at is once
50 cents per bOttle."- For -sale every -
the manufacturers,
CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS SC sTT'S Biop4, SEAFORTH.
as the roprietorls giving up farming;. Terms'
will be, given on application through the post
office Or at my own piece, Loti42. GEORGE
TON, Myth. t . • 1 -1 1104.8
STEWART, 13lyth P. 0, or apply to C. HAMIL-I celebrated
k.--
. ,
r7Oh-eistma
We are offering, the b lanceof our stock of- the
; ' , • •
S Pit NDID FARM FOR SALL ,sityer sale, Lot
8, on the lath Concession of Stanley, '
andtho north part of: La 7, on the same mums -
sten, ; ntaining 162 aerbil, of which about 189
are el red, free from stumps, underdrained and
In a high state of cultivation. The soil is a clay "
loam.; The balance is well timbered with hard PPY' -11-10
wood.4. There is a never -failing spring meek run-
ning 't rough the place, and no. waste land; •
There le a good dwelling houselarge bank barn
with stone stabling and frame riving house, and
other Igo.ed out-building:2, There are two good- ooki n g and Heati
Boards at great
you -are in need of any kind of
Radiant
bearing orchards of the choicest trees including
apple, peach, pear, Plum, Ike. It is conveniently
situated to schools, churches,, and markets.
There are about 65 acres under grass and the
balanee is ready for faller snring crop. There is
a saw [mill on the farm, a half interest in which if
can be sold with the farm if desired. The Whole
property will be sold 'cheap • and on easy terms, ..-
„as the. roprietor wishes to retire. Apply on the
premises, or to Blake P. O. HENRY B. DETT-
WEILL R. • 1080tf
, r.
.TJARtI FOR SALV-Forsale, that valuable
of roved farm, being the west half' of '
Lot- 18 and the east hell of Lot 19; intheinh
COflCeSsjOn- and the %southerly portion of Lots
18 an 0, in the 10th. concession -of the Town-
ship 01 McKlllop, containing 150- acres of land,
all cleared but about 15 acres covered with
hardwood bush and two acres with' cedar. The.
farm is weJl underdrained and in a good state
of mini ation and well -watered by two wells and
a never failing spring and is well fenced, with
board," Mire and rail _fences. There are two
acres df good bearing orchard. upon the lands,
'also ci :. comfortable two-storeY concrete tense
24x30 with a two-storey. kitchen 16x28 and a
frame Wbodslied 18x24, also a barn up only six '
years 7444 with stone foundation and stabling
underneath, also A straw shed and 'sheep 'house
130x80i'ph stone foundation and ,stabling under-
neath and an implement house 24x30. The
farm i , adjusted about half • a mile from church.
and school and one mile and a half from a Post '
saw niffiland OIXmiles and a quarter from the
town of Seaforth, with a.food gravel road lead,
ing thereto and is well adapted for either grain
or steak' raising or both. For further portion-
: lars apply: to DAVID TYERMAN,.- Winthrop
P,' O., iJOHN W. TYERMAN, Seaforth, or to
F. HOLIIESTED Barrister Seaforth:- . .1101 LI
•
Salkof a Valbable Farm.
The Er:tutors Of the Estate of the late William
Mooney, !Esquire, deceased, Willoffer for sale by
Public Aliction, at thefam of Henry Mooney,
lime Coal Stove,
GHT WANGES4
g Stoves, and Stove
ly reduced prices. r
tove, call: and exam -line our [stock.
MAIN STREE
ove House,
EAF014T1-1.
LDEN I
...=•••••••••••
SEAFORTH.
Speoiai Black an
Colored Dress ;Goods
BlackSilks, Satin Merveille x, Black Gren'ailines.
Good range of, Lace Curt ins, &rims and Curtain
Nets.
Esquire, adjoining, on Tuesday, the 28th day of L
, March
the foil
half of
half of t
the town
ing 150 ,
in good
fvfiassIli
with
ably sit
Brussel
There is
and -hen
a never g p i„ a so a good , well and
pump, a id geed fences. This property will be
sold In one or two parcels \to\ suit intending pur-
chasms. 1 Purchasers wik he let into imme- '
diate possession of the promisee. The title ii
clear. For terms and ftrtheriparti niers apply
. 1 ' •GEORGE CARDIFF I
., Executors.
A \
to the undersigned ExeCutorser to a n Mooney,
Esquire,1,Brussels, Ont. Dated at Brusaels,
FebruarY Oth, 1889.. _, • -
R1072t1 • IV 13 prcKsow
0.1.0&•.
-
)Xt0 one o'clock in the afternoon arge
wing valuable lands, • viz.: The north
t 27 and the west 'half of the north
At 28, both in the 6th Concession of
hip -of Morriamunty of Huron, contain -
es About no, acres *aro cleared and
ndition, the greater part being in
he balance is well timbered ohiefiy
h and maple. This farm is favor -
ted within one mile -of the village of
Which affordi an excellent market,
pon the premises a good barn
o an orchard of choiciflfn e fruit trees
• • f
4
stock of •Printa, Wnghalin,.. Latins,- lifuslins,
SeersuCkers, Okarnbra 8.
IrTspinarx
MESON
eau!. .iemarim
tm-vi T3prs.
- .
•
. .
Whitney's
STOVE AND
FURNISHING
PrOTISM,
Seaforth, Ontario.
We are offering tbrgainti in
Coat & Wood Parlor Stove8,
- .
All Stovei Guaranteed.
A full Iline of •
MeOlary's Panious Stoves,
For which i-Vir are Sole Agents.
Great argains in Table and Library
Lamps.
WHINEY,
mAnsTT„, SEAFORTH.
SEA FORTH
Carriage Works.
:0•00=•==100INIM,
John Smith &Sons
Having leased the • comModious premises re-
cently occupied by Mr. M. Pillman, on Main
Street, Seaforth, are now prepared to -carry on
the
Wagon & Carriage
Butlna in all Its branches. They are getting
up a lot of neat and durable •
°utters and .Sleighs,
•
'which will be ready for use this season„
Vehicles -Of all kinds will be kept constant
on hind, • i
Repairing of every de2cription promptly ,
attended to.
Having had long exPerienoe in the butinese
and being theme-Wespractical workmen, and -
well-known . to the people of this vicinity, they
hope to receive a liberal share of public -patron-.
age, •
Parties desiring ft rig of any kindshould giv
us a call before purchasing elsewhere.
John Smith& Sons,
4092tf •SEAFORTH.
REMOVED
To New Premiss.
ROBB'S
.PQPULARaROOERY
SEAFORTH,
Has been renioved to tile large and commodlou -
store in Campbell's Block, lately occupied by
Mr. James ° Pickard, Main Street, Seaforth
which has been fitted up specially for the busi-
ness. Having largelyIncreagedaccommodatien,•
they are new better prepared than ever before
to give satisfaction tO their:customers-
- -
The Stock of Groceries
Is very Compiete, comprising everything usually
found in a first-clasegrocery store, and ill our
goods are FRESH AND NEW, while our prices
are certain to give satisfaction. 'Just try our
TEAS and our HOLIDAY FRUITS. They are
very good YAM
FLOUR AND FEED
, -
A' lull stock kept constantly or hand,
• POIR3EC.
The highest market price in cash paid for
good dressed ‘bogs.
/0"Remeniber -the place - First armory
SOUTH Of the corner et llafn and Goder1ch
Streets. -
Estate: HUGH ROBB,
CAMPBELL'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH. •
4
•
THE BEST
Blackberry Cordial
For Diarrhoea, Summer Complaint,
Cholera Infantnm, Dysentery, and generally
relaxed condition of the Bowels. It allays vom-
iting, acts as, an astringent without producing
costiveness and is so pleasant to the taste that
children take it readily.
PRICE, - •25 Cetits.
PREPARED BY
4), S. ROBERTS,
CARDNO'S 3314001C.
Next Door to M. R. Counter'sJewedryStere,
Roberts' Pleasant
WORM• SYRUP
Is the Most effectual Remedy 011 She Market for
the expulsion of Worms of allkinds ; and is so
pleasant to take that Children ask formore,
Try a Bottle and beconvinced.
PRICE - - - 25 Cents,
• PREPARED BY
et S. ROBERTS
-
Chemist & Druggist,
Seaforth.
-