The Huron Expositor, 1881-06-10, Page 2•
7 !I
4
s t
2
THE BRASS ANDIRONS.
He said nothing of his special griev-
ance on _his arrival home. But one
glance at his clouded faoe advised all of
the temper he was in. His brothers,
who would have reminded him of cer-
tain tasks that belonged to him, shrank
away to perform these themselves. His
mother very gently and timidly called
him to his supper. He made no re-
sponse whatever to her call. Hia
father felt outraged by his disrespectful
manner. ,
"Come here this instant and sit down
at the table," he cried.
Farwell obeyed so far as to seat Win -
self as directed, with an indifference
more irritating than refusal would have
been, and sat sullenly refusing to eat.
His father eyed him with increasing
anger.
"I will not bear this !" he cried at
last. "Go up stairs this instant. You
are not fit to be about among us, and I
will lock you up till yon can ase better
manners."
Now the place of solitary confinement
in that 'house since Farwell could re-
member, had been the spare chamber.
Many a time he had sulked himself to
sleep on the floor of that cold, clean,
dark room, or idled away -the unrepent-
ant hours, following With his eye the
vines upon the '‘vall paper, or couutiug
the diamonds of the carpet pattern. He
cared little to be shut up there now.
He would as lief be there as anywhere.
He knew not what he wanted. Cer-
tainly it *as not the company of his
family, He opened the window blinds
and looked over the meadows that lay
.toward the east of the house. They
were still, empty, misty with the even-
ing damp. The twilight faded .more
and more while 'he leaned there, fretting
• and dreaming and arguing between the
good and evil impulses in lfis soul. At
last the moon rose, and her beams stole
over the window sill, across Farwell's
• idle hands, across the carpet, into the
dark fireplace, where they made of the
burnished andirons two columns of Bil-
ler light. It seemed to Farwell that
the moonlight designedly pointed them
out to him, and how he hated them as
he gazed at them. They stood upon
•the hearthstone with straddling- legs
and big heads, wearing an air of ugly
rSSOBBi011 and of conscious iiklice.
I "How could my mother take them ?"
thought Farwell. "No wonder I am
looked -down upon, belonging to those
who could do sueh a thing 1 It is a
shame for us to have them here—a
shame 1 I wish I could ride. the house
of them ; I wish they had been buried
in my great-grandmother's grave I"
, Suddenly a new thought seized the
restless boy. It was past ten o'clock
now, and the house and grounds were
quiet. One after the other he hurled
the andirons from the window. They
fell each with a dull thud into the soft
grass of the meadow below. Then Far-
well reached ont for the lightning rod
which ran's, fOot or two from the Win-
, dove, and thereby he let himself to the
ground. A minute later he might have
been seen hastening away across the
fields, bearing one of the glittering and-
irons over each Nhoulder.
I That night was a sleepless one to
Farwell's mother. She loved her old-
est son above all her other childre c
There w.as often Something winsom
his moody ways. Sometimes they
gay and affectionate, and when they
were rough and passionate the very
anxiety they caused intensified her re-
gard for him.
But to -night his ungoverned temper
seemed more alarming to her than it
had ever done before, though she had
often seen it in fiercer outbreaks. She
had then tried to soothe away her
anxiety for hiPa. She had refused to
look it fairly in the face. Now it had
taken a now hold upon her mind. -As
she had reviewed all the elements of
evil and disaster in Farwell'e nature,
his future looked hopelessly dark to
her; his peril seemed to wring her soul
with anguish. All night long she lay
weeping and pleading with God for
him. She arose in the morning still
in darkness as to what might best be
done for him. •
-She glanced at him when he came
down to breakfast, and saw that his
angry mood had passed away ; his face
was quiet. She wished then to try and
say to him Something more serious than
she had ever spoken before, and she
gently asked hiro to come to the spare
chamber a moinent, where she could
talk with him undisturbed.
.A. derisive smile flickered over his
face, but be eonsented, aud led the way
for her v4th. aix alacrity she did not
understand. Once inside the door he
pointed t8 the hearth empty of its glit-
tering ornaments. •
"Look there, mother," he cried ;
"I've rid the house of therm 1 You'll
never see them again. You brought
them here to please yourself ; -I've taken
them away to -please myself. I hated
them • they were a disgrace to us."
A'sudden light, like a - sharp sword,
shot through his mother's Mind. She
stood looking at the hearth, trembling,
pale, thoughtful. This was what was
needed. then ; the roots of her child's
distemper must be plucked out of her
own heart. Hurt and shamed by his
rebuke, she opened her patient soul to
receive it. Oh how mean, how hateful
to her, were now the trifles she had
coveted, and. for which she had paid. so
much ; even her ehild's soul it might bo,
dowered with indulged passions like her
own, and degraded by her example.
As she stood silent tears of an infinite
sorrow stole down her face. The boy
watched her keenly, full , of surprise at -
her gentleness and her grief. At last
she put her arm about his shoulder, and
drew him to sit down with her upon
the bedside. There was a sweet, meek
dignity in her manner be had never ob-
served in her before.
"They u•err a disgrace to us, Farwell,"
she said_; "though it was not for you
totry to take it away. Try tounder-
stand me when 1 tell yrni T am glad you
have seen it and felt it. 1 want you to
see it all. I yielded to one moment's
angry, injured feeling, and see what
came of LL; shame to me and mine,
shame suclj as my own boy could not
bear ; a long unhappiness and discom-
fort in my own inind, and the loss of
the dearest aud pleasantest friends I
had. Oh, Farwell, I want you to see it.
That is what it- is to be wilful ;' we
do ourselves and. othersharm ; we bring
ourselves some great regr6t ; I want you
to see."
She paused, perceiving the boy was
not yet ready to be diverted from her to
himself.
The keen, hard look was again in his
face.
HE HURON t X
OSITOR.I
"What are yIou going to do a. .ut it ?"
he asked.
Here was aboth r step of ti e way
pointed out to er. She i esitated
but a moment, th n took it me kly and
steadily.
"I am going to Mrs. Lovell o say to
her that did. w ng, and to k her teo
forgive me. nd we mu te, e them
back to her, Far ell. Whate er yon
have done w th em, you m st find
them and ta e th m back to h r."
"Will she ake here ?" he as ed.
"I may ha e m de them hateful to
us both. Butt oh, Farwell, I will ask
_her to forgive me as earnestly al; I know
how." -
She did nqt know, being unconscious
of the hurt he had received from Mrs.
Lovell last night, what hope it kavas that
now filled the lad's heart with grati-
tude and love to her. IShe did not
know she war offering foltake way the
personal injury he thought th aliena-
tion had infmicted, upon hi;1f. His
face lighted ith ratitude an joyous
•
affection.
"If you willdo
"I will Jove you a
ways."
Then was -.he
what the rep:utwt
"Will you 1 sten to me, Farw
said. "Oh, Feten now, dear b
what dear thi 8, what pricele
we put in pe 1—love and ho
heaven—whe we do not gov
selves ! It is alw ys so. You
-Wilful temper 'ke ine, and it
me to think o it. If I .only
son to hear
•
it, mother,"
d listen to
ore than re
ice bad cost
would take the 1
you, Farwell?"
"I said. I w uld
swered, "and w
He did not
from his boyis
ance, but she
held a true pr(
Farwell hal
deepest hole h
an
r11
rai
su
that bordered his
he brought th m
hooks that aft rn
and his motile
Mrs. Lovell's.,
tell her husba
da
meant to do, a d
serious faces, t at
doorway 'as th y d.
It was not With
her old natural p
that Lois fon d
again her couS•n's
well by her
to herself to be tr
pentance did n t
mind went boa, k
or
t
their quarrel,
tion she had f
her heart
Not so was
she perceived!
and saw from t
well held what
great was her
would willingl
their faces. S
Even if she ha
it [the tender,
face would haV,
was a mornent'S
speak, and wh s
were raining doiw
"I have cornto
Sarah," she sai,
I have known
time. I want t
o forgive me
Id
•
11
listen to you
1."
to be drive
and
t hi
ndiro
in t
fiel
olness
ted th
e.
k the
ew of
father'
up with
at ev
th t
not s
on, an
toffwi
is had
: I
d children
he whole tam
hed thq two1
parted
ut 80 0 sti]
ide ani res
hersel
door.
hose so
ing to ri
aver.
to the
than t
✓ Sar
th. the
*ere
andiro
B thei
sternati
ve, shu
0
1
e cried,
you al, -
aid for
er.
11 ?" she
sy.thiSngees
-
•or and
rn our -
have a
rightens
new you
1 Will
'! he an -
too far
nonchal-
words
s in the
e river
s. But
appling.
ning he
em for
are& to
hat she
ily, with
rom the
ring of
ntment
14
•
mother whom he had been re
vile. He turned. and lifted th
andirons as if the had. been
and so left the houe.
"What shall we do with th
erV' he asked, after they ha
some way in silence.
"We will keep them for a
she said.
From that
Farwell. It
moody, but i
wild exhilara
that might b
began to kee
seemed.as if
he had been
were turned
When his fac
sisters no lon
him, for he h
enee, rambli
fields. God
many sweet
spiritual dist:
the brooks, a
rocks were
spoke peace t
One clay'w
such a rambl
he might ret
to being sent
prised at his
1
dy t• tee;
o reje ted I
alism US,
136 111 th-
wa ed
arm
ay a char e .pa sed
as not that ho I rew
stead of giving v nt to
ion tor strange
reigning in hi
a Check upon oth. i It
he keen eyes h w ich
o severe in judgi g ot ers,
ow open his n s ul.
clouded his br hers nd
er needed I to ee f 'om
mself forsook t ir .res -
off into the oods anEl
as placed within Our reach
atural me icine for our
rover: th gree woode—
d the wild ,plac of the
uch Ifor arw 1. hey
his Soul.
en he had retu-ned f om
,.he !aske his oth r if
rn to scho 1, wit a iew
to college. She was :ur-
equest bu she ple: ded
hard with hi father to lave, it gran ed,
and was rewarded by se ing him g ow
yearly more anly and diligent. Re
made the st dy of nat ra,1 s ion° his
pursuit, and y the end of te yea s it
was known t at he was likel to be -
Como a fame s man.
Farwell di not seek lara Loy 11's
company afte the night on hic he
t
wenwith hi mother o he ho se.
The improve ent in his hare ter, oon
became know in the vill ge, d ret,ch-
ed Mrs. Love l's ears. F r a ong time
she was incre alone ; bu Far ell's ap-
pearance as e returned at interyals
from school 1,nd college testred too
plainly in his favor She began to re-
gret that she had receiv d Lis with
such needless coldness d alarm. And
now her chan ed manner when she et
the Hewitts, erlingerin to s eak syith
them, her res ect and ordi: lity, old
too plainly h r altered. feeli g. Lois
was too happ in her ne hop s for her
boy to care fo a more e plici _repent-
ance from he'. Gradual y vis its b gen
to be exchang d between 1 lara and ar-
well's sisters, and goon he old bar-
oaching ri
er'sna
betweei the failie h:d fa len
ut with Far- away.
Thus it bef
g,"
ver
ess
the
vexa ion
eartihe
1
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
11
11
•
•
app
ul she seemed
deet', her re -
And as her
daye before
e old affec-
h re ived
r Iwhen
visitors,
chi Far -
his long
int you
e drew
latte
her
B wh
err
on t
t the
could. not
en qu4e reaidylto do
r look: upon _Jois's
eventedi her. There
rice bef re Leis could
e did o the tears
her fac
ask you iveness,
"I did s ng, and
d hated
) Sarah answer
back slightly aS
"I have long!
she said.
There was s
another effort.
"But won't y
friendship, Sar
deserve -it ; I h
caused such a 1
us. But I did
love you now.
wholly ?"
It was a sear
Lovell quailed
as if Farwell's
a
nd. So
at she
door in
o .1 that.
for
o wr
it
ludo it ;i I w
d gently, hut
she spoke.1
- forgiven yo , Lois,"
n e then ti Lois made
badk your
I , do not
wicked and
on between
rah, and I
u
11
ive me
I know
been so
separat
love you, S
en't you , forgive me
laing questi, nd Mrs.
f re it. But it seemed
r Belle() paraly zed the
good emotions 4i iigg1ing in'her
"I told you I
said. "I feel o
you. I could si
it after the wq
spoken to -night.
have lived so lop
difficult for us to
intercourse. Th
ways be atten
difficulty. I t i
made. You ea
ways have parte .P
"But I hoped t
r
d forgive
unkiudn
Ly have n
n which, y
But ---I feel—
apart itw
esume arty i
attempt w
with constr
k it had bett r not be
you, she
ess toward
e cuse for
u• have
hat we
uld be
leaSa,nt
uld al -
.int and
feel yourself that our
cried Lois sor o
know I deserve ito
own fault. Yon
to Farwell, an
not lose the w
it all 1"
These words, s
firmed Sarah.
Lois's repentanc,
been now expre
gratifying Farwe
restrictions from
.; and her f
hardened her he
would have plea
• kindness for thei
but•she was exha,
tion and effort
seemed to have la
• mand. Only sh'
irons, saying hu
"We brought it
yo -urs, Sarah. 11
them hateful tol
take them, just t
give me ?"
But Sarah folio
"I do not wish
"You have had t
them so much, I
take them. The
pleasant thought
• Therras Mrs.
meekness of her
the look of weari
led. into flame th
with which Far
Mrs. Lovell. H
cheeks burning a
passion.
"I can see thr
"You pretend to:
you are—you are
But his mothe
between him and
"Hush 1" she
in her face the g
none but hims
there. "You sha
entreated. "Yo
you would not.1
remember 1 Tro
yon do not."
Farwell's face
pale ; his clenche
1 denly he knew
• ;
•
•
•
was not fOr
fully; ‘Pth
hing else.1
e," she s , turning
us that ae should •
ng, "I cannOt made
'
id, Con-
n hat
iowever gen me, had
d for the Sake of
and removing her
is intercourse with
✓ and dislike, of 'aim
lways,'
ugh I
1B My
innocently s
her suspici
still mor.. Lois
more with her for
old. affection's ske,
tedveith all the eno-
. the da, and ishe
more words at cPm-
ointed to the and -
1 -
hey are
ve made
you
how thati• 3.ou 'tor-
. •
her head
or them," she • said.
so long, tuna valued
buld on no account
pould only revive up -
ly
m because
afraid I ha
u ; but WO
111
1
witt rose to go, the
anner, together with foot of
ss in her ifae, knd- now s
athering indignation tiste
en had listened; to what
turned upon her, his log hu
his eyes 1 dark with boaste
ton an
gh you!" he cried. pany's
good and pious, and Presen
• ibg C
ad suddenly stepped these
er cousin. ers fro
ed, and Farwell saw missio
at terror and pain
had ever brought
not be angryl" she
promised ife that
m.
eeraber, arwell,
le will come of it if
riled ft -ori red to
fists relaxe. Sud -
at it was Clara's
r11 that in curse of tme
the burnishe• andiions stood on
hearth of a n w home, Ch ra's and
well's. The stood there wit no
malicious loo as they had once
to Farwell's uoyish eyes. Ra her
beamed upon the Yonng oup be
nantly and w th the cerise ous o et k.
ly dignity of age and en uri wo
They seemed he commis ion
Sentatives of ti e good -will of
long gone. " s long as y u a wo
of us, we will upport you goo. cla
they seemedt. say. 'Wh t me e c
they be expec :d to promi e?
i And Farwell and Clara, as t ey I ek-
ed down into 'he generous fire they ad
built, promise to themselves t at there
should be no quarrelling ab ut their
hearth.stone. And said lar for she
knew both of Lois's and of rwell'e
self -conquest 'We owe it o y
er, Fa well, that we dare op for so
thuch4liappines and peac
- M. E BJNETT.
the
ar-
uh
orn
hey
ig-
nd-
th.
repre-
°esters
thy
er,"
uld
Our boutvTown F
ears Ago.
Mr. lWm. "slime, one
settIcxs of God -rich, was
that town last eek, and
ptar the folio mg interes
lars of what th town was
contained 47 y ars ago.
first settled in oderich in
1834. He was •n the occ;
recent visit jus returning
to Soo land, on his way h
chana county, Iowa, wher
Oded or the pat 14 years,
in Go• erich for a few d
friendl and loo over his
Says t e Star: 11 e gives so
i g nminiscen es - of the
ic
ere, 'hen he a rived by
t oit i a boat built and o
Qanad Compa y, in 1834
had most u spellable
nounc ble India name an
sidere %into- a c aft. Trav
erich f om the e st was genera
teams, and a mal carried o
was re eived on e in two
first le ter receiv d here by
from cotland cast him fo
*din for posta e. The m
at tha time was surrounde
fence, and was overed w
and e der bush s. The
build' g on the e st side of
school house. The two
therm] hfares w re the pi.: se
and L':hthonse s root ()
s, the If
ing a log crosswa from wh
on eit I er side ould land
deep i i mud, w ilfs Light
was lmost i passable.
street ut to the Harris p
down e Bayfiel Road w
crossw y through a heavy s
stores «ere all in log house
store, ept by the father a
Mr. v!. Gooding, as situate
overlo king the iarbor, a
owned by Bitch e & Ha
nian a,: - d by "Dig ary" Harr
ly afte wards, E C. Taylor
store nd a bank about whe
Office 1 ow stand . A Mr.
kept s ore in a li tle log hou
present Whiteley s Hotel,
Kidd nd Ross, t e latter fa
presen County 1 reasurer,
busine s on the •pposite .c
main otel was 1 cated near
lighthouse, and. as kept
Beed, nd the ot er was ke
man c lled "Pelt -" Fisher
rt
e
of he ei
n a visi
ave to
ing part
nd wh
r. Wal
S ptem
sioii of
from a trip
me to 13u -
We has re -
and stoped
ys to visit
ol hoMe.
e interest -
ea ly days
• of Po.
e; -
nby ;the
; t le vessel
np
• un' ro—r
as don,
1 «to lel
x
orsebla k
ee s. 6
r. Wallace
r shillings
rket sq1are
by a rail.
th stu sl
.niy fr 4 Er
it wa a:
rine plal
t Wost
mer be-;
o e knee
ou e street
ngston
rty iid
a cedar
ixip. T
, oodf 's
d ouncle of
do another
i1tcn, but
sop. Shoit-
opened a
e the Bost
Stonehouse
e near the
nd Messrs.
1]er of our
oa.rried011
rn r. The
thb present
"Judge"
y a Ger-
ear the
is n's mill
n, Bap -
h, kept
alsoiin
ag
ve
ancamil:
Com
sd on the
agents be-
rewster.
er of oth-
ver a, com-
ourt of
few' in
then resi-
place had
he average
en
rIly
to
the
cu-
t it
ace
er,
his
a
•
8
p
a
11
the hill, here Huta
ands. T o French
urtelle an John R 11.0
Pre terme "shebee s,'
s near the harbor. Th
of two d ctors, Mes rs
119.118012a. The, Ca a
office was n a log ho
park pro erty, thei
arles Prior and a Mr
entlemen and. a num
Colborn presided
• or court called th
less there ar
who were
while the
le beyOnd
t, areoital of its early
ription Of its appear-
Ilace for
That gen
ome the earl
11
11
•
OS
a
Roque 'ts. Doub
ighborhoo
ere; and
remarka
settleme
and a des
om. Mr. W
ing topic!.
y return
ek.
this n
dents
nothin
fron tie
histor
ance
iu teres
probab
next w
s a very
le an will
part of
11
REAL ESTAT
FO1t SALE.
lpIROPERTY FOR SALE—F
-I- term., thatdeslrable resi
Street ow ed by Mr. George D
J. S. POR ER, Seeforth.
Sale, on easy
nce on James
t. 'Enquire of
681
FOR SA. .—For Sale a firs clefs Planing
Mill, nearly new and In goo! running order,
situated in the flourishing To • • of Seaforth,
Will be sold cheap. Terms el se. Enquire of
SECORD, COHENS & 00.7Godreh, Ont.
W ARM FOR BALE—Being pa t of Lot 22, Con-
-L cession 5, Stanley, contaiei g 76/ acres. 60 of
w hich are cleared and in ahigh sate of cultists, -
ti on; a good frame house, fram tern with stab-
ling underneath; a largo orchid and a never
failing spring on the pia(); 4les from Brace-
fis:1
eld and 6 from Olinton e terms asy. Apply to
THOMAS MILLS, Constance P. . - 702-8
FARM FOR SALE IN GREY For Sale, that
FOR
Wheat farnr, bein Lot 12, Conces-
sion 18, GI ey tonship, Enron County, contain-
ing 100 tic os; is conveniently si uated to church,
school andpost oillee, and, whine ease distance of
it good market; will be so'd r aeonable, as the
proprietor is desirous of giving 1 p farming. For
further particulars apply on the premises to
JOHN RO
---ARMF- R BALE—Being Wes half of Lot 85,
Genoa sion 1, McKillop, con aining 150 acres.
Is situated on the Huron Roa , McKiliop, 11
miles weet of Saforth. This i one of the best
f arms in the county. It is all ale red, well fenced
and drained, also good buildin 8 mod splendid
orchard. Terms easy. For fu ther particulars
apply to the proprietor on : the remises. T. _ E.
DENNIE.
n 693
WARM FOR SALE—Wet hal of Lot 6, Bay -
'4: filld Road Noth., Stanley, County of Huron,
con tuifling 100 acres ; first-ela eft SCA), brick boon,
frame barns, very euperior crchard and good
fruit ; 80 acre s of tall wheat; 1 tree quantity of
cedar ir rear of lot ; near. Bch ol, church, and
market ; on grill el road. Fo terms apply to
JOHN PECK, Proprietor- on t e premiees, or to
JOHN ESSON, Bayfield. -•
• 692-16
_.
ERT SON, Pioprioto 70814
ABM FOB SALE—Being wet ball of Lot 28,
Coeceeeion 8, Hibbeet, cent Wing 50ucres, 45
acres clear hd and 40 acres flee teem st umps; good
dwelling1ouse and well ; five young bearing
orchard, -cntaining apples, lums, pears and
cherries ; 1g barn and stable: the land is of the
finest qua1
tv ; 3 miles frem Staffa and 8 miles
from St al th and Dublin; peed giavel roads to
the abcve places. Aptly on the premises, or if by
letter to ltaffa P. 0. GEORGE CALDWELL,
Poprietor.
•I 704
W ARM FOR SALE—P.cing L t 26, Concession
- ▪ 11, Hibbert, containing 100 cree, 10 of which
ci
are cleared undei drained, -well fenced and in a
.first-cla- s state ( f cultivat.ior' ; the balance is
timbered 'with hardwocd ; them is a frame house,
frame ba: n and stable; plenty of good Water and
• young 010)111d ; it is 6 miles rope Hensall, 10
from ScafOrth and 21 from Cro arty. For fur-
theL partteulae s apply to the roprietor on the
premiet. s, or if by letter to Cron' arty post office.
THOMAS OLIVER. 704x4
ARM FOR SALE—For S
▪ Farm, being the south hal
Road, Egt, Stanley ; the fa
a cres of land, 50 dcree of : wine
the balance good hardwood bus
place 8 glo be ring or chai de a
good ham barn, stable, thee
the place iS well fenced and in
For furthee per tient ars apply t
LOCK, Goshen Line, Stanley,
L OCK, Prciprietor, Silver Spriug
- -
le, a first-class
of Lot 17, Lake
m contains 664
are cleared, and
•; there is on the
lirst-clitss well, a
ddriving house;
fro st-class order.
ROBERT POL.
• to JOHN POL-
, Manitoba. 704-8
• • - _ •
IT OUSE AND LOT FOR S E — For Sale,
lel- that desirable property on N • rth MainStreet,
for merly ovned and occupied b the late James
Sp arling ; there is a frame ho se containing six
rooms end kitchen, with, pant y, bedroom and
woodshed, a good cellar, al o hard and soft
water; there is one aere of land ;ith a froatageof
81 rods; tbere is a good young bearing orchard;
it is one of the most desirable properties in Sea -
forth. Apply to JAMES SPARLING, Blyth, or
JOHN S. wAisit or A. SRONG, ;Seaforth. 694
W ARM FOR SALE.—For sale the west half of
-a- Lot 7, on the 6th Concession of Tuckersmith,
H. R. S., containing 50 acres of 1cboice land; on
the place is a frame barn nearly new, a young
bearing orchard; good well and pump; 18 acres of
f all wheat sown, about 8 acres of bush; is within
44 miles from the town of Se forth on a good
gravel road. This is one of thebe tpropertiesin the
township, and will be sold chap. For further
p articualrs apply to the proprietor, on the
premises, cot if by letter to Seaflorth P. 0. GEO.
MONK. • ;
674x4 -t f
F ARM FOR SALE—Thenorth half of Lot 26,
Lot 27, and the east, hillf olf Lot 28, Conces-
sion 4, L. R. S., Tackersmith ; 200 acres for sale
in one parcel, or two Of 150 acies and 50 acres
r espectively ; first-class buildi gs, good fences,
and orchard; the land is id a g od state of culti-
vation, is well watered, and s w411 situated as to
r oad, &c. Any person wanting a good farm, in a
ood locality, will do well to loo at this one be -
ore bu3ing elsewhere. Forl par icu ars and terms
pply to JAMBS LAWRENCE BIROTHER on
he premigno or to MESSRS. kleCAUGHEY &
OLMESTED,Barristers,Shafo th. • 672
ORNERLOT FOR SALE OR
the West half of Lot 10, co
hip of McKillop, containing 50
leered and in a splendid etat
ell entered, 7 acres under! fal
cres plwed; good farni iho
(rod well and. bearing orchard
omen Catholic Chinch and sc
mile of Huron gravel road; 4
nd 3 of Dublin ;this is one ef
ere farms in the township. 'Fa
y on the premises, to P. KEN
O., or to1A. D. KENNELLY
0 ce. i •
OR NT—Being
ces ion 2, town-
= s, nearly all
of lcultivation;
wheat and 15
Ise ;and stable,
convenient to
ool within half
ilea of Seadorth
peo Prettiest 50
terins, &c., ap-
ps,Tay, Seaforth
Lucknow Post
• 675
ARM FOR SALE—For Pals Cheap, as the
Proprieior is going in Dak .ta, eouth half of
ct 1, Cceecsion 13; Hulk 1, containing 75
a cru', all cleared and in a good state of cultiva-
on, being nearly free from stu ps, landerdrain-
e d and well fenced ; there ie aj good log house,
fi ret class frame barn and oth r necessary out -
b uildings ;a good boa rind orchard and plenty of
w ater ; it ito ten miles from Stith, on a good
• ravel road, ond convenieet to boolichurchand
p oat office ; the land is equal tolany n Ontario.
• lso the eolith part of the sant hal of Lot 1,
C nceeeien 12, Hullett, contairing 5 acre:anal
w 11 timbered.- These two ces ill be sold
s p arately er. tegether. Apply oin the remises or
to Herlock P. 0. WILLIAM :3MIT Proprie-
to ••704
WO FARMS FOR SALE—For S. e, in the
Township of Turnbrry, Lot 5, Oo ceesion 0,
containing 94" acres, 88 acres elc red nd free of
st imps, well fenced and well wa ered ; bank barn
40 60 ; good house; two acres f ore ard ; situ -
a d one-quarter of a mile north of tbc Village of
oxeter, on a good gravel ion( . Alss Lot '26,
ea t half, Conceesion 0, same to vnehie , contain-
in,7 44 acres, 40 neves clearedla d wdll fenced;
ne bank barn .50x54, a ne-w brek hops° 21x30,
an a good orchard; eituated wi hin half a mile
of Main Street, 1Vroxeter. E cry cenvenience
w• be found on both places. Terms th suit por-
ch sea For further informati en apply to the
pr prietor on Lot 26, or Why letter address
oxter P. 0. ROBERT J. EVANS. '108-4
ABM FOR SALE—Sonth haL of Lot 26, Con-
cession 6, Morris, containing 100 acres of
ch 'ise clay loam land ; 86 cleared, 70 clear of
et. Impe , and balance good herds; ood ; 20 acres of
fa 1 wheat and 15 acres of fell p wing ; 50 acres
un er grass ; the -whole is well 1 nderdrained and
lei ced and well watered; a good bearing orchard
of hake fruit; there is a frame bank barn 40x60,
st bles below, and otlieroutbuildi gs; frame house
an e woodshed, and hard at d eat water • thefarm
is ell situated as to marimba being only 2 miles
fr m Brussels, on the Great 11estern Railway,
an 1 16 frem Seafortb, cn tbe Graied Trunk Batt-
en ; possession at once, For further particulars
ap ly to R. BROADFOOT, on this prezoises,or to
C. 1 COOPER, Land Agent, Brie eels. • 791
B.GE FARM let)R SALE
and east half of Lot 4, Conce
co tainipg 225 acres ; 190 acre.
draincd, and nearly char from
ance is heavily timbered with b Tch, maple, elm
et in fall wheat
is of the best,
's farm lays a
For Sale, Lot 3
sion 13, Hallett,
cleared, under -
limps ; the bat -
and basswcod ; there are 50 acr
and 60 acres in grass; the lan
quellty, being rich clay loara ; t
lit le rolling, but not hilly; a nee er failing spring
cr ek runs through the barn yard; this is a lint-
el RS grain or dairy farm ; them ire 6 acres of a
yo ng orchard, with apples, ?ears, peaches,
phns and cherries, just beginni g to bear; the
bn ldiogs are large and commodious; there is a
'early new; the
0, and is also
ory frame, with
in good stone
g, and is filled
Travel from bot -
to top; there is a good school, post office,
e and blacksmith shop within half a mule; the
is situated 10 miles from S afortb, 12 from
ton, and 6 from Londesboro • there is a good
-eel road from the place to all ,the above mar-
kets. A good part of the purcbase money can
am on mortgage Jong enough to make it out
he place. For particulars app y to THOMAS
ISSON, on the premises, or o Harlock post
688
lar e bank ham 58x60, and is
dri eng house and stable is 40x
ne ; tho hOuse is a large two sjl
kit he and wood shed attached,
ce ars under the whole bnildi
be ween studding with lime and
to
sto
f e.r it
C 1
gr
re
of
T
off(
NW AN
•JTINE MI 1L8j,
HANDSOME- GOODS
AT
HOFF1MAN BROTHERS',
SPLENDID VALUE
SPLENDID VALUE
SPLEN ID VALUE
SPLEN IDVALUE
SPLEN ID VALUE
SPLEN ID VALUE
SPLEN ID 4LUE
SPLEN ID V IALUE
SPLENCIID VALUE
SPLENDID VALUE
REMEMBER
VARDIVO'Sl.
BLOK. •
SEAFbRTH.
IN DRESS GOODI
IN FINE l PRINTai
IN HOPANDS.
IN SMTING&
IN :DUOIka,
IN- DENIMS..
IN ORS.
IN TASELS.
IN TRI MING&
IN EVE FfYTHINGI
HE ONLY CHEAP CI SH STOR
IOFFMAN BRO
E
HERS, Seafoth.
THE $EAFORTH ACRICULTURAL IMPLE
0. C.WILLSON
HAS NOW 0
FARMING IMP
CO
I 1
PL (;) WS -"-The Nr8 f se y No. 1 Thistle Cutter; the Three Roll
• American Oliver Chilled Plow, No. 40, inanniactured at
son's No. 40 Chilled and t e Brantford Chilled Plows, -and a
Plows. ' This is certainly Ithe best selected stock of Plows ev
them b4fore pnrchasing el ewhere.
sonA,NorodDesiMiusu9 1 hEtteR"eSa iaThoroeugliheraerarblaensdtocMko,
I
R EA PtEbellEe
the 21 eeey Mower and harp's Sulky Horse Bake; also
• Bindeils. These Mechir 13 are too well known to require
they are fully up to the mprovements for the season of I
•-•
HAND A FULL STOCK OFA1L KINDS OF
EMENTS AN
SISTING OF THE FOLLOWD
SMALL IIVIPLEMEN
Weeders land Sceoffiers,
price
eam Chilled Plo ; the !mine
outh Bend, Indi: e a; also; Mat -
number of other a eneral Pzrpose
kept in Seaforth; call a d see
er business is agi • to h
nsisting of the Mse) 11
Oar's Buckeye T - • e and
y comment, suffio: it to s
I. •
S—A fall stock of small im lements, such a Horse
orn Planters and Corn Cultivat rs. Iron Harrow at a r
SEWING MACHINES A SPECIALT
The Wanizer F, Wanzer D and E, Wiison B, Louise and other machine. Thos
standard machines, and parties urchasing can rely on getting valule for their money. •
Machine Needles, Oils and Reairs. Repairing done on the rthorteet notice, an work
teed.
Also Agent for Abell's Patent Portable Steam, Threshers and
ngine
C. WILLSON, MainSC, Seafor
N. B.—A few horses taken 14 exchange for machines.
d for
ster,
Wire
that
oes,
need
h.
• SOMETHING
A COMPLET
EW ! SOMETHING NEW ! !
11
MUSICAL ItilSTRUMENT
r=i\T
The Latest Invention for the Production
Music Automaticaly is
THE ORGUINE T
THE ORGUINETT
ANY HILD CAN PLAY THEM.
s certainly a musical wonder—there is nothing ccraposed that
at which they are sold should fi 1 every house in the land with
•Neu; Ferk Tribune.
" The Mechanical Orgainette
cannot perform, and the low prie
its harmony of eweet sounds."
SCOTT BROTHERS, SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
The Illussccd .instrument Emporium.
1681
THE CENTRAL GRO
1881
CERY, SEAFORTI-i
THE G OCRY DEPARTMENT.
forforafell3n5nrceelant7lupGtroar oacteendtSs upgaerr tifoorian$d1,;an14
Large Shi n:rents of Teas, Stipa fa, Tobaccos, and ()Rimers& Groceries, which
tne sel
lirg ine
ps flat carve sbuegbiac.fac
pounds of Eli eht Yellow Refine( r; $9113°;Tulleadas
every package told werranted to ive the urchaser satisfaction or Gash reftuaped—No 11unrolbug
Full Stock in Pickles, Sauces, Ca ned Meas, Canned Frnits, &e.
PROVISINS—Flour Oat cnd Corn Meal, Granulated neat, Buck
wheat _F .ur, Hams, Bacon, Potatoe, &c.
CROCKERY AN
This Department is TIMIF•118
oi in sets • Large Aceortment of
Decorate, from $2 and upward
of Glassware ia itromerse ; Call
special attention t our stock of
THE
GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT*
ly well assorted; We sell Plain and Decorated China by the doze/
China Tea Sets, from $5 to 820; Granite Tea Sets, Plain and!
Dinner Sets; Bedroom Sets, from $2 50 up to $12 -Our Stock;
igasres.eify 1V e have a large stock cf Bar Good, and would eahi
SEED DEPARTMENT.
a
Full Stoc1 i C,over, Con en bfid, Lai ge Late, Aleike and WhiteDutch; Timothy, Hungarian,
Grass Millet, White and Goldc , Orchard Grass, Tares, Carrots, Mengel and Turnip Seeds; Gar;
den Seeds by the papci cr in 1 k ; Seed Pt tat oes in Fatly Rele, Late Rose, Snow Flak, Beauty of
Hebron and White Elephant; Tp Onions, Dutch Set Onions and English Potato Oions.
We invite 7inpectioit of Fur _Large _Assortment or Goods. Note the fad,
and remember that we sell the best Goods th,at the Market contains.
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, Main Street, Seaforth
U rider the Clock, Ca -11m* Block.
FREE DELIVERY.
_A_ 14 T..J 14 I 1\1`
ROYAL MA!L STEAMSHI
LIVERPOOL LONDONDERn
AND GLASGOW. 74'
094OB7EST STA • 1 -
Cabin_ Intermediate and Steerage Tieetelai
-Low-est Rates. Steerage Passenger8 are %del
Belfast. Giolway snit Glasgow, at same ato;
to London'-Crdiff; Briatoi,Queereaterseell
to Liverpool.
SAILINGS FROM QUE33to
PERUVIAN - --
POLYNESIAN 14th
SARDINIAN .. .4.. - ........— - ,28t1i
MORAVIAN— • — • 4th
SAIMLITIAN•. llth
CIRCASSIAN . • . 18th
POLYNESIAN . .
PARISIAN . - ane
SARDINIANSth
MRAVIAN: • a, 16th
SARMATIAN 28rd -
CIRCASSIAN :• ..S0th. net
The lat train ear necting at Quebec with.
Allan Nail Stunner will leave Temple':
Friday at 7::012 A- Me For tickets ead ee
formation apply to
'708 A. STIIOIG, Agent, Seatorikl
A. BARE CHANCE. ,
SPLENDID FARM FOR -8
By PulicAuciktone;t4szt he 17
MR. J. P. BRINE is.s been instrutted
--1- Proprietor, MR. DONALD McDaUff
to sell by Public Aution, at TURNER'S 11
BRUCEFIELD, on
TUESDAY, ijUNE 2I 188
At I o'clock P M., hie 17a.rin, consisting of nit
10. Conceesion 4, Staieley,eontaining 100
70 of 'which are ;cleared, well fenced and axe -wee
class s: ate • of culti-vtion ; the balance n
timbered, there being considerable firstechieeSeg
timber; there are geed buildings, a Iatge het*
o rchar, and the little Banfieid river Irina
through the rear of the lam; It is on -0, goot
ge ornu'vireelnireonlitd towistehhinooill),rechetuThee17,1&33e1."fieV
T en per cent of the Purchase money -to lie
on the -day of sale, and the balanteon ea
For foe ther particrtlans apply to the pro ei
-on the premises or to the auctioneer at Seale*
P oesession given on the Ist October, 1881,
DONALD McDOUGALL, Propel
X, P. BRINE, Autioneer.
te:
ellRYSTAL BLA9
PRACTICAL
BOILER 1 MAKE
BE Subscribers have bought the TOIL*
et- Boiler B'usinees lately caeried on byte8.
eriehroundry and Manufacturing Company,*
baying had an experiente of over eight with
that shop, are now prepared tocarryon t etnii
a4 its bianclaes.
Any work entrusted to len evil/receive rienlie
attention. Finit-clase workguatanteed, 1
Ail kinds of Boilers made and repaireld, eles
S melee Stacks and Sheet Iron Work, &c,
sonabIe rates. •
iSa
Ne -w Salt Pans made and old ones zepakret
th e Shorteet notice, and at prices that defy am
petition.
CHRYSTAL & BLAC4,
688.5 lox 103, Godieriele•
THE
OL
A
-FAVORITE CALM.
DREW CALD
TE Pioneer Photographer of Seaforthelea tee .
one theough the fitly ordeal, is now ranalin
agaill in full blast, bahis new and comOodlies
pre ites in Sotts Block. This is the Alai
Gall ry in this secton, and has been thorougtly
rcfit ed and equieped with all the Rites:, apt*
ance and scenic effectspecially for the ao
-...
mod tion of Mr. Calder's large and in rassiag
trade. Having now got into one of th� tea ,
RO nil st and most completely fuemehed gIlleziu
in the wait, be is now in a better position ihnf _--
..
at any pievions time to been out all vorkin,
Pilot °graphic line entrusted to hirn in a Opetkt
neann'ber, at the lowest living proftt,and on
shorted possible notice. A call is cordfallilke
. -
hefted from all. , , ,....
692 A. CALDER, Scott's Block, Sea -lei -a
EGG EMPORIUM
rrHE Subscriber hereby thanks his MI:300-
▪ Cilastomers lenerchants and others) farlitair
liberal patronage &nine the past 7 3-eascsai
hopes by strict integrity and -dose attendee ite
business to merit their confidence and trade is
the future. Having greatle enlarged hie prat&
hoes daring the winter, he is now prepared-0p4y
THE •HIGHESTCASH PRIM
For any quantity of Good Fresh Eggs, delivered
at the Egg Emporium,
MAIN STREET, SAFORTE,_
Wanted by the subscriber, 25 on of godir,
clean wheat straw.
D. D. WILSON
THE ilIRICH CARRIACE FACTORY.
HESS & HABERER
HAVE alwayaon hand, and mike to _Orde,4
Waons, Sleighs, Carriae,flows.
Wes, Clutter, and every otherarticlein their
Th4, pereonany snperintend their own bud.
ness, and can guarantee a good article bottlis
to material and workmanebip.
For Style and Finish their work cannot I*
surpassed by the large city establishments.
Repairing promptly attended to,. Give
tr ia.1 and be convinced that we can satisfy yonall
to quality and price.
Mr. Hess is well known to the public, bent*
been in business in Zurich for over 12 yars.
686 HESS & HAERER.
THE RIGHT SIDE U1,.
JOHN WILLIAMS KINBURX
-e_TAXING secured the eervices of Mr, Henry
Btineon, who is well known in this Vicinity
as a Arsteciass Horee-ehoer, and as sgeneral
workman second to no male In the County) we
therefore feel 'confident in being able to glee
entire Ratiefaction in all kinds of work, and to
shoe all kinds of feet in tbe bestposibemaner•
Buggies, Carriegea. Wagons, Sleighs, Cut-
ters, Lend Roller, Plows and Harrows kept -On
hand and made to order On short notice. •
Prices as low as those of any othershop.
A call solicited and satisfaction guaranteed er
payno demauded.
698 ‘, JOHN WILT:TAMS.' ;.
ANCHOR LINE.
TTNITED STATES I/TAIL STEAMERS 20
IJ Every Saturday Iron NEW YORK Oa
GLASGOW (via Loradonderty) and LONDOS
Direct.
TICETS for Liverpool, Londonderry, Ge,
now, and all parte of Europe. Fares as low Se e
any other first-class line.
• Prepaid Passage Certificates issued to perSenb wishing to to bring out theirfriends.
The Passenger atcommodation a Anthor Lise
Steames are unsurpassed for elegance and cesa• ,.;-•
fort. Apply to e-
8. DICKSON,
59B At the Post Offire,Seefenth is
MORE HORSES WANTED.
GROSSMAN & SHARP
WILL be at SHARP'S HOTEL, SEAFORTEls • -;a-
" eVery Saturday, for the purpose of buy*
Heavy Draught Horses from 3 to 7 years old.
688 G-ROSSMN & SHARP
B. CAMPBELL, Provincial Land Surveyd.
• andCivil Engineer. Orders by mailprompt
ly attended to.
79 D S.. CAMPBELL, Mitchen•
be
But let.
DePra
Tort0
Icor
riook in
With
The lea
The
Traya:
me
come
*I
to gn
had
sck,
Eve
every
me.
and a.
peg ii
the re
some
thr.ou
Th.erti
lime
sugat
taste
take
prett
some
the h
gave
W8133
of his
he b
true
choc
Mrl
night
our
Came
sera
I mr
had
malt)
was
turn
teatla
W&8
chief
the'
I w
Mr.
my,
tom
was
my, 1
way
ma
seat
be e
that
red
wonl
Scali
said
enen
and
that
and
azza
seal
eam
Blela
the
othe
the
saw
that
and
BOZO
I th-
scar
nam
fair
up t
beh'
sa
And
his
my
he
life.
wou
herij
rig]
de i
kill
said
just
his
he
ac
di"
,littl
we
out
he]
of h
rnai,
wit)
say,
I di
Mr.
wot
fore