The Huron Expositor, 1871-11-03, Page 2a
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2, -
UNCLE NATHAN'S 'CHARITY.
CONOLUDED FROM 'LABT wEE&
I want you to make yourself
home," ieturned Uncle Nettie
"and I guess you'll like to hu
hens' nests in the barn. You m
ride old White round through
Iota if you take a notion. It wo
do you a mite of harm to play to
boy. Mother and me we ain't mu
company for young folks ;, but R•.
will be home next. week. • .Chari
longed to ask who Ray was.; but s
kept still, anti he -lifted his big hen
and laid it gently on ker hea
"How soft your hair. is !" raid h
It"s like the silk that' comes o
• corn when it begins to tassel out."
The words were nothing, but tl
manner was exceedingly kind. Th
Young girl had never been treated s
before by a great,. tenderhearted ma
whose nature was both father an
,, y
motherly. The tear&rweled up int
her eyes. She longed to tell hit
how much: she thanked him, hot th
sentence grew too big, and staid i
Iger throat:
Charity did -not eough once durin
the night ; and when the first ra
of sunlight were dawning ihrou.g
her chamber window, and the 'ai
was, vibrating with the music o
birds, and the cattle,. sh€.rrrling thei
great mouths and letting out cloud
of fragrant buath,. were rising fr•o..
their knees in the dewy pasture.
she woke to hear somebody- makin
a cautious• movement` down Stair
around the kitchen stove.. Presen
ly there was -a stealthy step throw°;
to the shed, and then .a man's voic
broke out singing " Windham," a
if a sense - of the goodness and mercy
of God Was pent up inside of hid'
and m ust find expression. Charit-
crept out of -bed- and slipped oe hei
clothes, and went softly down stairs
Uncle Nathan had opened the 'wiu
dow and let out;the_cmolee and now
he was listing the iron` tea -kettle t
its "lace over the fire.
"Why, if the little_ girt ain't up
and dressed !" said Iii , pleasantl-y.
"-I hope I didn't distta1, ,_ ,u with
my racket and poor' eineing. • I
never could carry a tate. square
through in my late ; bu thet='s Some-
thing in my feelings hat's al ways
trying to sing, just the same. Did
you sleep first-rate T'
"Oh, I slept in clover,'and dldn,t
wake .to cough once How pretty it
is lire !" she cried, as she. bent out
of the window and inhaled a deep
breath of -the sweet morning air,
loaded with perfume from the orch-
ard, where the gnarled branches. of
the aiple i rees fairly bee under a
tempest of white blossoms,
A snuff of this air is re t Bets 1)et-
ter than, them smells that verde up
from the gaiters. I ve got: -;.'fir, sharp
it eo,e to live in town, 1:tel I take
more comfort before die. rex! -of the
fo=lks aro up.than I de :•,ll• othei
tine. of day. 1 thought 1'd eriye the
,r•e'l,f,ast a lift, far Peat .e e clean
tiro' oat?'
t`` "5C OU must •Tet 1i1(.'- lea i, you,"
aid (charity, -"It would be so nii o
to el tit. all ready before we call
6
`'' volt may set the taint' if you've
mind to. My fingers :ire all
lits n.,s when I go to (itt at kind.
rf A\ (),'k ; ata then we'll sty'i .:t ;gat cai':
jt.= l.i•ked up. There is f :I 1 inert,
ctat .�.e cell boil soine. e „=, ti have
a eti-) of coffee ;' b.ut.I li;a : t•:.='1 corm.
acrti,� any bread in the eel, .t; =rd,`'
r
Never'nlinal," said (Jae :t: With
('rtti�`i-,i.istn ; "`-1 can: n);r. _1 lovely
,
01( rake after aunt s r, , • s
E = t ten them the jolt=le , ,,e was
<attd after Un. N.at1ii
,nt: to mil;: the to-, •=chile
It • ", was watching the t as if
ll ':ropes in life deli„n
t a ..):1-rs. P reamf t': robin
and tar(' ant • out,
and thin, (=_., ! in a
ttt)r'ning wr':apper, ."+• 1 her
._pati (_)n ('a€;it. ,irl i(i little
at
n;
nt
ay
the
>'t
mu-
ch
.ly
ty
he
d
d
0.•
u
:e
e
U
n7
O
e
n
g
v:
If
r•
•
5
m
s,
g
s
h
e
s
Charity
U
etehl I'tec r ! 1• ,* tt :;still-
an ate' aho•[`ina V•turl _till tile
en' = .`•;hitt-i(,r), said .ht', shut -
tali . .ua.tery doar with i. slant,
.`• •' v1.1. di) ntintl lam tltin4s
10;• 'hi .% (1`tht lei,, her votes: Nva'
lrl, She h u1 It 1(1 i( gond ni;.,l)t's
i'(': 5110 i1)n.t ha is f,(?ell nettle
of ' Lerner stuff tluttl in fat
tilt, t. to have relented. at sight
of 1t' served t Cale, a_\•itir , its"
,,,,,et see,,1:ti plass and
g 1.
ale .vliit•ll (',t::ri; v liad found
to , at .111,i :r rit(t tt)ociesr,
gat, , tail:,; tr•e,'nce which
rut ft Iv (, - r the 1 iti hen.
>: tity i'. -i) many \vOlds
t:1 • 1=1_3.1 . • `1;tVP bre:1kfrn ,
•1 1 r ..i. - .1 tn, Ivitir()tit
tut' t tit{ • 1,•.i If. It \t'itan't
,e1, :,, '•t' eatical Cheri rt
1 h --ice. that tnrnetl.
( ': ' t; ittl % and then
lt(
gin do: e the girl,
o. .1 fo ifile4 over with new -
the doet ing
,•.,s ver.. hit;py that dlr.
..er eough, and
where ere weite blossoms and bird-
music and t• wh .le world; of beauty.
Before dight she had ransacked 'the
barn, and got actftiainted with old
White, the cowl, pigs, and chickeen,l,
and a col any of little blind kittens.
She, had been down to the back lot.,
along a shady lane, and had foul1
the 'places where 14y used to bit•i1
dams in the pretty gold -green broo
running beneath willow -trees, an
alderbushes flecked with a foam. Ifi
white , b _ossbnis. She wondered f
Ray was like his father -just such a.
tsl 1, .cheery man, with kinds be
ing eyes.
A weak had passed by ;. the wins
agony of house ;cleaning. was :1 vet
and thin's ver beginning to sli,
hack int their Comfortable old ruts
There -w: • a nicesrneilrof fresh wllite-
wash abut the kitchen and lute
tery.. T re sitting intim ear pet wajl
14
down. t lean dimity ctt.rtains
over the potless windows; The al
spider-1eged tables• were back i
their pla es.. Uncle Nathan had
had his file of the Tribune restored
to hilt,;
back of
been co�
starehed
irg along
for the .d•
1,y the wi
the scar!
glory vin
within.
very stiff
stir, w hi
lavender
her head
young girl
for- lovin_
eheex, an
ed to li
Thiele N
room dos
Look
his slow t
fetch Ray
I'd just li
mint te."
Mrs.
strew niers
her,'and
old Dina
ed rather,'
-.stinet the
was alien
lose at hand 7against the
his easy -chair,. whidh had
eyed . afresh with . clean.
hintz. Now. lie was coni -
with his coat over his a' nn,
y was warm.. He stopper.
. dow and peeped throng!
t runners and morning=
s to note what was passing
There sat Mrs. Prescott
and rigid, as if afraid tc
e C,halr-ity- pinned some
ewe o a new cap, thiee
ora bl cit. Presently the
, who _brad` a. great genius
, bent (own and kissed her
the god matron appear-
s ' it. A moment later
than opened the sitting -
hero, Tz tty," said. he, in
ay, '" 1'ni going to town to
home this afternoon,' and
e to have you step here a
rescott got up, with the
of the cap hanging :about
ent into the kit(h.en where,
was washing. She look
our, as if she knew by iii
sometiiirg disagreeable
to occue.
t` I guess I'll tell Charity to pick
:'up her things and go back to town
with me. Uncle Nathan began.
." She loo s a sight better tf in she
did whenshe caste opt, .and s'pose
you've ben beithe •ed with h r about
long enon h."
Wha an unr as nable n an you
:ire, Nathan Pres of !" Mrs. Patty
broke out. " Jus hen the girl is
-beginning to be of s me use to nae,
and I wan my surc.m'' r dresses spruc-
ed up, arid- my c1 p. trirnm d, you
talk abon dragging ler back to that
wretched : hog,. : oN know S e ain't
fit to go id sit cr of ed ever all ay
with .t1iap bad pair is her sic . For
a niau.tlr• preten(►s' o have a • much
feeling ra yon do, 1 na.ust sty you
beat all. Mrs. Prescott turned
With -dig' ty and v e t back into the
sitting -roars. TJn-1 Naaha gave
a wink t Dinah, w o was ,wit,ing
the foram ands frc er ebon arras,
and her c , inteuan e txpande show-
ing a set f fine_iv.ries.
Charit r meanti )e felt opl' ressed.
It seetxi : as shot gl her ft te was
being .dee 'Lied. SI e put dot n the
bow of pretty ribbon she' wag
pinning ogedier .1 t heap .t bon;
mit wire led illlt,t)n 'and w.nt out
auto' the ard. Just as she ' as pas-
sing t,hro igh the b g gate, cbse by
whero tl e coops tood, wit t little
downy, l eepiun .lrichens r inning
through he grafi% and plan ains, a
cheery vo ce called out, Ctir.e here,
Charity. and - tura griridsto )e for
me." -Sh -ran bac to the s(t :d, and
there was Uncle Nathan feeling. the
edge of 1t funning -knife w his
thumb. Charity 1 aad sotneth ng on
her mind to say, and here vas. an
opl)rlrtlacity' ;- so she made a c ash at
it at once
"1 hOit
to town t
guess ire)
I've had
elaeild n't.
to 'wive`
avow, Greif
'(1 j'Otl speak- al)Out going
she 1:Nan, `d ilncl I
back.
l'cl beat
sack- a 1
like llt.o 5
rout?1 e."
utlou5 ani
r= take n)
ice time,
..av long
Here -he
stopped.
"Dort' jou-frt,t vt nr lite..
ra initi•,". rot °riieil:.• I6t`ncica •.�:
'the: ecl Ye of til::
ally theta encs`, ai)d
slm\, deliberate
ll't
tet O(' as1011. 1
enough tial �,a11 ft.,r 0 tr boars)
( hero Mtn(
trtol`t'
ing -in .
over., `��r
deal sine,.
of sl)irir•,
Vii\\-�tt• f�•� t7
*lagan ball
get v(wr 1
r Lt 1v a, :i 11�
i1 c'•.1.'.��):a\
at, all:,'' sir
0N -e the -g rrndscon . ``.filers: ain't
nothing to `1)(a than' fol' for.- f =,C)1
ever get al. elartnre to clrt a soot tlt'etl
to anvbod\-, do it, and think 1f the:
\+•()rugs 0f' Litt; liar c.
Unto til( II .18S to seine 'ILL! : ogles,
\ e cgid it l
THE tiTiR
of gratitude ,•`. and Uncle Nath
face worked and twitched
pmcli�ered', and he winked away f
his eyes it few bright drops ,that
hiiu, 'immerse credit.
• That afternoon, soon after
'arrival of the four -twenty train,
strode behind his father to the
hoTn'e•,wagon, carrying his valise
leis bend.- He walked with:a gr
'tfnide, and had a Loud voice, a the
laugh, and- a perfect set of wl
teeth, and was very positive in
his ways.
Where rain I going to pack i
'slid he,' looking at the big load
," Oh, you can sit on Charit
trunk Whoa, White I be kill."
" Oherity 1 Who', Charity 7".
"Sheis a. little girl; eiz,hteen`
twenty years old, I carne across
other day. The fact is, she s
killing herself trying to earn a 1
ing. in a mantu:�-maker's shop..
took her oust() recruit, and, now I
got kind of fond of Ler, I guess
shall let her stay along: It app_
to me every house ought to have
rice girl in it." .
Ray was net prepared to d isp
this opinio'1. It opened rather
pleasant protpect for the fltu
He squeezed himself into the wag
without grumbling, and the- q�te
presented itself to his mind wlreth
he' too .should get fond of Charit
lint he did not give it utterance.
How does mother like the n
arrangement 7" he inquired carele.
ly.
"`O'a, they're as thick as' hast
pudding."
Seated on Charity's little' trun
Ray was very amiable all the w
home, though his legs- had no
cotnrnodations to speak of. He h
grappled with his father on ii. ton
argument, and:•they were hard at
when old White trotted in at • tl
gate. A p;:!,r r of soft l'ro wn ey
were peeping through the vines at
tell, fresh -complexioned young ma
who got out of the wagon and can
striding toward the house. Th
Charity stepped up stairs to her o
ittle room. thinking Mrs. Presto
would not like to have a stranger 1
when she met her boy. - She pulle
the rosebuds out of her hair, an
pied: to smooth the ripples aw
rom her forehead, that curled mo
nd more - coquettishly with eve
ffort, - Why she wished to lo
)laiuer and quieter than comm
was something little Charity did n
ry to explain even to herself.
'Ray kissed his mother, and- to,
tit a new cilspy magazine and a 1
f illustrated papers from the pock ,
f his coat, while at the same ti
e noticed a glass of wild flowe
nd ferias upon the table somebo
ad arranged beautifully. " Whew
aid he. going to the window a m
cnent l iter•, " you're ,just as. runt
fraid of f1ies.and fresh air as 1"
secl to be, ain't yon mother 7" Wi
):tt,'sc.)me way, the mosquito-fra
ipped out, and there came in •.
eliciolis breeze scented by the litt e
ocks of fresh-ct t grass which dott d
le door -yard.
•Charity experienced a slight i i
are] flutter which brought r1 toncf)
pink into her cheek, and made host
yes dewy and 1 nibert, when r t
lest she screwed her courage up and
desce_.cltd the stairs. She thoug
she was too humble a person Age
attract the notice of the young so i
and heir ; and 1e on his part wt s
curious to see t1 e young person who
had so quickly on the. good -will of
everybody at tl 1 t d ` S '
f
a
e
I
t
O
0
0
h
a
h
s
a
l7
tl
sl
c
tl
w
of
e
N EXPOSITOR.
n's
nd
he
ply
id
at
ey
ite
all
117
s
or
he
SS
v-
ve,
I
rs
a
te
a
e.
•y
r
w
s-
v
c-
d
11
it
e
8
a
e
n
n
-t
1
Y
e
Y
rt
t
k
t
e
8
y
h
e
pleasant flutter of exciter ent. As
the young couple drove o , Dinah's
black •and emilang face ve ,, visible
at the kitchen window. Dat da.r
young Mass' Ray knows.* iat he'nil
boat, thoughtshe.
After that ride Ray on Charity
made rapid strides tower an *0-
quaintence. The young - irl wore
rose -buds In her hair every day, and
let her pretty tresses .cut l as they
pleased. As for Ray, be never
seemed to the of coaxing the snriies
and blushes out of her owncast,
bashful face. Bsy was on of those
rare young Alen ;who haxy:. an ex-.
ceedingl v good opinion of t : mselves.
He loved to teach, and Charity
loved to learn. As the d buys and
weeks sped on Mrs.•Presco thought
to herself her big boy h , d never
been so contented at how: before.
Uncle Nathan pet someth ng in his
pipe and smoked it, as the Hying is.
It it's the Lotd's will, a en," said
he- to- hitnst-,lf, joyfully, for -the
orphan girl grew more and ignore in
to his heart.
Haying time- had come and t
few fields. about.,t�te boniest ad we
to be cleared of their beanq•ful wa
ing crop. Ray put on a tow- froc
that l,ecame Iris tail, lithe f
went into the hay lot, and
went too. Her heart w tt
overflowing. .Happiness li
her. As she grew strong and ros
she could do Much to lighten 11t1r
Prescott's burdens, so th•rt that e
cellent woman's asperities of term)
were softenel down.
One dray when masses of curd
white clolda were sailing tbroug
the sky, rand the long
shadows were falling ovsn
fields. down at the end of
meadow where the gold -gree,
was. babbling to `the trees, sC
happened that is always I.)i
something good and sw
beantiful. •
But it tro bled. Cherie
werit sadly hoirieward, and
all tie afternoon of packing 11e
trunk, and going back ` to her of
weary life. Toward evenin Uncle
Nathan and Ray came lovning and
waim`fro-,n their toil. .The hay was
ail secured. The fields were_ clean
as if they had been swept ; nci now
it looked as if the sultry da would
end in ' showers. Charity brought
#them a coolielg drink on tli• porch
where they were resting, 'and as she
horded .ltay hiss glass her ban 1 shook.
But Rey; got hold of it, and kept it
n his own.
"See here, father,"said 1, e (and
omellow his voice trembled, and the
endow
T want
. She
e:t her
thinks
family
-ef • ae
I want
of :her
other
he
re
k:
�) m, and
Citarity
f'u I l to
d cured
y
5
x-
er
b
summer
shaver_
a long
n broe k
niething
tpperting
n,t and
y. She
thonght
d
i
8
confidence with which Tie wa:
ed seeint�d to ooze a way), ".
Tel to give Chat'ity to n)
says duty to you won't
promise to be my wife. Sh
it's wrong to come in `o this
and steal away the of ection.
artless young man like me.
you to get that notion out
a held ; for I won't marry an
girl if 1 live to be a hundred. I
honor her above all fo • earning her
own living. Cons, speak up for me,
- father She's dreadful oh tinate,
and rever will consent unless you
do."
Uncle Nathan ; drew hi hand
across his eyes, and then he mit out
r, his arra, and someway incloste Chari -
o ty within its found, and de ,w hei
close to liis broad breaat.
Ray is a good" boy," «th•spered
he to the downcast face ern( little
flittering heart. `i He never made
n )e:irt lac )e Ind 1 nue.-s l) '
_ )p _ernes ea . • ties y 1 l ; ,, e d
n iturttl and uttplctencling, if she know hoiv to treat 1, wife. f you
isn't handsome,' glad.
then he begin hours ;
whether she rest 'ou)es.
not. R ty was ,' 1 -healthy 1 N ,mfort-
nra.n being, and
tions laugh, and �atba,n
teethe, land such,
of putting thing.•, it Was a delight to
be in: -his ' presebce. Twice during
sul)per Charity- laughed out a, clear,
Silvery, r�ir)pliti' leugi, and her
shy
bronze -brown ey s overflowed with
un, After that I��.y made np
mind tl •1 Ilei looks. The
rig+ lila_.. ant as foam -
had cone. 'Every.
to=e its stiffness and
the bright warn)
ai, lov.ely�: face at all
plows,
ling after his Arriv-
1 drove"roltnc1 to the'
wity. side -doer in his shirt sleeves, with a
011 ego ragged stniv, hat edcrning his head.
tl\=iCC There were seine' .bags of gain in -
thought Ray ; and could like him, I. should la
to speculate' as to We'll ni'1,ke him live time at
ll•y were pretty or for 1:e sha'n.t take yon away f
itch a e -Now go ere -1 stay something c
lmcl such an infer,- irg to the bm ."
such beautiful white Chari=ty kissed Uncle
positive, clear way
his
hoose was twice
trioti 1t erl•y, now Ray
yuice_ thing seemed to
f€rr•n1elity, and
heti wee her sh.owerl
atlt.in,
leaf
speak -
the door s •'mid �)•a
The next 'tori
gal -Uncle Nadia].
vti all 0 us taken a kilitt th(; hack that cif ;tile w:tgon.
here, till yiou , I'vn going -,o mill. Daiiit you
y01.11 Still- )011.1C. Alit 101)
" pi•ar me! htw your father does
You'd better let Me drive OVP
to the mill I icae take Charit
alofig, of course."
There ! he had said Charity, and
'lid noW the iee wita broken. Charity
• near the open door in a little -
inf,?,- choir, with a black -and -whit(
en in her lap, hemming eing
Charity' got hold of his hown
-hand, her( ea and c dlime from herd
eat
hitt
hen neclehandkerelthf for Unce
\‘ent and got her thinghin trite L
twice, and then she went Dick to
Ray. It seemed as though 1«e had
exalted her, and made her brave.
J nst then Mrs, Prescott came to the
door, looking earnestly throu ;h her
specs.
\V hat's to pay ?" she. in lured,
Characteristically.
`` `Ve'ee got a new clan liter,"
� HOMESTEADS
said Uncle Nathan. `( Dour
them ; it's all my doing."
-By a Sudden impulse the good
woman went and put an arm
each of her children.
".It;ss what I 'lowed," said
Dingih. looking out betwe
vines, and Popping her old eve:
ously, " Pears like ole band
Lord was; in it."
asked him in what part of the body is
trc ubled him moat, " Be me soul," said
he, "I have it in ivery houl and corue
er me." •
For loss of eud, horn ail, red water
cows, loss of appetite, rot, or murrain
sheep, thick wind, broken 'wind, an
roaring, and for all obstructions of th
kidneys in horses, nae Sheridan's Cavalr
Condition Powders.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
_`rains leave the Seaforth station
follows
• GOING EAST.
Toronto Express. Buffalo Express. Mixed.
7.52 A. ; . 10.50-a. M. 1.35 P. M.
GOING, WEST.
11li el. - Express. Mail.
1.35 P. M. 2:3- P. M. 8.50 P. M.
Divisions courts ---1871.'
Division Courts will bo hold ae follows:
Wingham .....June 27 Hayfield .. , .....Oct. 4
Wroxeter ,July 25 Clinton . , . Oct. 6
Seaforth .July 27 Godcrich Oct, 9
Exeter.. , July 211 Wiughiun , , Oct. 24
Hayfield ........Aug 1 Wroxeter Nov.21
Dungannon .,,.Aug. 2 Seaforth Nov. 28
Clinton , , ..Aug. 5 Exeter . Nov. 25
Goderich ... Aug. 14 Dungannon Nov. 28
Ainloyville .... Sept 26:Bayfield ... ,Nov. 29
Seaforth Sept. 28 Clinton ...... -.Dec. 1
Exeter .. . -Sept. 80 . Goterich .......Dee. 4
Dungannon .. Oct: 8
NOW OR NEVER.
SOMETHING
Now, - Cheap and
THE
HAMM_ CLOTHING
EMPORIUM
AND
GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING HOUSE.
T. K. ANDERSON
Of the above establishment, has just received a
verylarge and complete stock of
SCOTCH AND ANADI AN
TWEEDS
MELTONS, DOESKINS AND
Overeoatings of all Varieties and Colors
The finest assortment of
Plush and Fancy Vestings
Ever taken into the Seaforil Market.
Fancy Flannel and Regatta Shirt -
GENTLEMEN'S UNDERCLOTHING,
In great variety, of the best -quality and at the
- lowest figure.
It would be to the advantage of intending pur-
chasers to call early and make -their selections, as
by so doing they will save at. least twenty-five per
Cent., on SICCOItht of the rapid rise in price of the
above description of goods.
CLOTHIN. G, of every description, made to ordtu
on the shortest notice, in a style equal to that of
-city establishments, and at a math lower price.
Satisfaction :guaranteed.
TIES AND COLLARS -Ai the undersigned
makes this department of his business a specialty,
parties wishing the latest styles and novelties
would do well to call and. inspect his stock and en-
quire his prices.
Be sure and not forget the place -Main -street,
Seaforth, opposite Scott Pobertson's Grocery
T. K. ANDERSON.
1.06
CHEAP FARMS. FREE HOMES.
ON THE LINE OF TIM
UN ION PA dIFIC RAILROAD.
A LAlp GRANT OF
12.600.000 ACRES
OF THE
Best Pluming and Mineral Lands M Ameriea.
3,000,000 Acres of Choice Farrnieg and Graz
ing Lands on the line of the road, in the
State of NEBRASKA, in the Groat Platte Valley,
NOW FOR SALE for cash or long credit.
These lands are in mild and healthy elimate,
and for grain -growing and stoek-raising unstir
passed by any in the United States.
Prices Range from $2 to -$10 per acre.
sceld 2,500,000 acres of Government Lend be-
tween Omaha and North Platte, open for entry as
Homesteada only:
rerli011S of FOreign Birth are entitled to the
tonne Benefit of the.lIomesterut Law,
On declaring their intention to beenme citizens of
A 'Mt the 7114(0 States, and may avail thenn-elves of this
provision immediately after their nrrival.
n the Send for the new edition of deseriptive ptim-
vigor- Addreas 0, F. DAVIS,
or de Laud Commiasioner U. P. R. R. Co_
SPECIAL NOTICE .
THE SEAFOTZ,TH
• Lumber Yard.
ir In strength, and speed the Osborn
ent judges to be 11:A110es:1.
can teetiFy to the high them)
A.'alue of Fellows' COmp;,rnd 8)
1 lypophostillites, and consider it
ire; of attention by the prof( st-ie
Mayor of the City of St
'Few people rinacquaiinted with
°logical chemistry are aware
qUalltity i on in the blood.
sheuhl knew the- importance of
up the supply, for debility, di-tez.
eat are sure 'to follow when the
ity beccone too much reduced.
Peruvian Syrup (a protoxide o
supplies the vital elm:tient, and h
ed many chronic diseaszs.
An Irishman cane& at a drug st
got a bottle of Johnson's Anodyn
merit for the rheumatism ; the
critical Beg to inform the public that they have
rup of opened a LUMBER Y A HD in Seaforth,
le"erv-- near Shearson's Mill, on the ground for -
n gcn- mcrly used as a Lumber Yard, by Mr,
They will, keep constantly on hand a
physi- good assortment of ALL KINDS OF
f the LUMBER, dressed ana. undressed.
nit all Also,
eeping
"" and All of which they are prepared to sell at
uant-
,the lowest possible prices, for Cash.
LATH AND SHINOLES,
Builders and others will find it to their
ur-
sire") advantage to inspect our stock, and as- ,
certain our prices before perchasing elec -
whtre, as we are in -a position to offer
good inducements to cash purchasers.
Seaforth, Dec. 2D, 1870. 160-tf
Nov. 3, 1871.
BE SURE AND GO TO
THOMAS LEE/St.
FOR NO.1 SEEDS,,
Of all kinds.
All varieties of TurnipSeeds
CARTEWS IMPERIAL, the best Swede Ttunip
SKIRVItiG'S IMPROVED DO.
SHARP'S ItURPLE TOP DO.
SUTTON'S CHAMPION DO.
YELLOW ABERDEEN DO.
WHITE GLOBE AND STUBLE.
The Cheapest & Beat Teas in Towne
got at LEE'S.
For 811,EARSONSM_No. I FLOUR, go. -to
THOMAS LEE'S.
Ali kinds of Produce
Taken in Exchange for Goods, at
THE :HIGHEST CASH PRICES..
REMEMBER !
SHEARSON CO.'S OLD STAND'
THOMAS LEE-.
P. S. -Cedar Post for Sale, eheap.
TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE.
cd
C.3
tO
1-1
ise
he
SIGN oF THE
A T 1'' STR.1 E 1',
Ctlt
ICC
SCOTCH COLLAR.
A choice assortment of light aed heavy
harness, whips, bells, horse clething, etc., -
kept constantly on hand.
Repairing promptly attended to, a-tei
charges moderate. Remember the place
sign of the Seotch Collar, Main Street,
Seaforth.
VIOLET
J. SEATTER,
EXCHANGE I BROKER,
And dealer in -Pure
()RUCS CHEMICALS AND DYE STUFFS,
FANCYAND TOILET ARTICLES
Agent for Sewing Machines. Money
to lend on easy terms.
.W.41-- Pure Wines and. Liquors for medi-
cinal purposes.
TICKETS FOE EUROPE.
-urn. JOHN SEATTElt bas been ap-
.J.1 pointed. Agent at Seafoith, for the
INMAN LINE OF STEAMERS.
Parties contemplating visi tine any part,
of Europe can be supplied *Ai; Tickets
and all necessary information by apply-
ing to
JOHN SEATTER.
FOR SALE:
mHAT splendid Hotel Stand on tlie
Market Square; Seaforth, known as
the CORN EXeHANGE, and doing a
good business. To an enterprising man,
with some capital, it offers excellent in-
ducements. being on one of the leading
streets mid close to the Salt Wells.
Also, two eornfo rta ae. COTTA (; ES on
Elgin Si,reet. Goderigh, rented at $200
year, and several Tote) Lots. 'Arms --
in oderate. Apply to
WM. MALCOM,
At the Market.
Sederth, Tan. 2241871. 164-tf
JAMES WILLIAMS
Begs to intimate to the poblic that he
i rison's Carria.gc Factory, aad has rented
Mr. William Grassie's Paint,
Where he may be found at any time,
Mr, Williams is prepared to execute, of
the shortest notice, all kinds of
Carriage Painting, iiign Painting
and Ornamental Work.
Clive him a call. member the place,
MONEY !
$5,000 TO LEND.
Il AVE the above nom on hand fel-
I in v-estineut on gooll Farm Security, at
SEAFoRTII, July 2.5, 170. 139 --
-STOVES, TINWARE Ai\iD
CdAL OIL..
miumfaetnre, whiCh she eau sell, as cheap as
in the. trade.
'11EVCS'A ICE, of -every df-meription,
kept constently on hand and inatle
Also, Stove Pipe's, lave TroUglitng, etd.
ork will receive every attenti..:;.
lantly on bend, and will be in,id 'wholes/a,-
Remember the plaee, Carl/Ili:140's Block, Mein
Partiea indebted by note or book account are re -
nested to Pottle imin...tifitely.
Rags, -wool-pickingia, Ohl iron. brass, corner, eic,,
aken in exehange for goods.. 197
The Elder Bain
There is no character
useful, and bear
Q, devoted elder sister
side by side -with, the toi
tightening all her tires a
11,3W beautifully the hol
.eleinery moves nu with en
'help] Now she preeides
in her mother's ahsen.i.*
neatly attired that it is he
and pleasure the father
her to his guest as 44 our old
with ber into the garden
es them, so tuother =ay
aurbed in het- mirk
Now she helve the ooys
lard lessons, or tea& fatht;
:aloud to rest tired eyea
ther can rt141 away for a Tel
ereation she leaves home
anxiety, for Mary will
house wisely 0nd happil.
senee. But m the she(
presence is tin .08peCi4 ;
iler hand is next .to mod
in gentleness and skill.
snusie can charm away
brighten the wearie,st hum*
are elder eisters whi)se
not such a blessing in th
'Their own selfish ende and!
-the main pursuits -.of
thing that stands in the
ie regarded with 'great
,Such daughters are no con
enother's heart. 8Vhich kit
-elder eister are yon theist-
N4estly Trapped
One day latit week, sayatl
...Mercury, a lady arrived
London by the Oran-si
put up at one of via prineipl
By the next ttain arrives
44 Forest City "-who al
rooms :A the earne hotel,
lord having his suspicioes
paid a Vieit 10 the genes. roe
time after the la tter had
went 110W11 St z
iron bar -roe tri nok er, and tied
the door ef the lady's oorn
manlier thelt :could. not lae,
from the inside, and then pi
light a violent ringing of the'
flounced that " eornebedy
to get _out of the taelfs -rot
upbn repairing thither was t
side the door with:a very hut
aepect A scene !ensued, 11
in the ignominion8 expulsier
dere:ict couple, who vainly pi
that it WAS " all a mistake,
face declares that he don't
house.
4Sfood Temper ---0 W
The great tioral lubricator
makes everything in human
without friction, is good
AS soon AS thiS is exhaust
011rlials of the human may
and the entire me,chanism
-noisy and ruinously wasteri.
power.
" The horse that frets,
of horsemen, 411.1d it is just aS
men as of horse& The malt;
lows himeelf to get irritated
little thing that goes amiss ;
hesiness, or in the prdinary
life, is a man that 4s a rule,
complish and', wear ont
He is a man. for whom bile a-
pepsia have B. patti-CULtr
end -for whom otaidren bavv
perpetulil thorn in his flesh;
pricks and wounds at the A
has little pleasure, and the
small hope.
To " kftp jolly 41 1.11141CP 131
Dickens' Mark Tapley cod
'form. We nevee heve me
nature, but we 'have seen. him
ly approximate -4-T- end it mr-oi
well if people ih general cou
I the phases, eine
and ecenteith4IS of hilM1331
temper is a commodity
thele ia great demand ; but
,eonta,ct with many -others; i
belie in greatest demand
We would adviee all yowl
pie to at -quire, in early li
habit of correct speaking and-
ing ; and to alandon, as ea
possil,le, any use of slang w
ph cases The longer you -
more diffieult the language
and if the gehlen age of yo
proper season for' the ac
of language, be passed in
the n for to nate victim if
is, very properly, doomed
elang for life. Money is nu
:gar), to procure this edt
Every man has it in his
He hat; merely to use the
whirl) be hears ; form
fro m the best of speakers a
n the country ;A° treasure