The Huron Expositor, 1881-07-22, Page 2•
9
. -
N
N
•
•
2
THE HURON EX.POSITOR.
emeemommemmsmmmenmi
J1LY 22,A881-.
NED'S STATIONER.
- II.—Continned.
I felt my heart jump to y mouth,
as the saying is, at th p so a. But I
reoovered my self-possessien directly,
and at once commenced to I drag Ned
away, who was lying where he had fal-
len, growling and rubbing his shins. I
pulled him into the doorway of an out,
.itknise, which was dark as pitch, and
vie were only just in time, ' too, for a
window above was violently thrown
up, and a hoarse gruff voice demanded,
"Who's there ?" After repeating this
demand two or three times, the voice
eiclaimed fiercely, "If you don't ans-
wer I shall fire !" -and straightway we
heard the click of a ha,mmer, and, a
second later, a bright flash of fire
streamed down from the window, while
thewoods echoed to the report of a
pistol. i I
“By Jove," whispered I, "it's lucky I
lugged you away so soon, dr else 3 ou'd
have stood a good chance of having a
bullet in your carcass by this time ;
the old fellow fired slap down where
the noise came from." i 1
%Ve lay perfectly still for a few min -
4 1 , 1
utes but then hearing sounds of per-
- II sons moving about inside, we consider-
.' ed it advisable to make off, as it seem-
ed probable that the old gentleman had
roused the house. ] So we glided !,-off
among the trees, and when we had .'got
fairly away from the groundslwe bolted
like fawns along the rood, until we ar-
rived at our roadside -elan. In another
moment we were seated in oer trap,and
were off homeward at a; pace" that de-
fied pursuit.
As soon as we had both recovered
our breath and collected our disturbed
senses, I began to speak.
- "Well, Ned, you're a nice fellow to go
about on secret excursions aa'night ; if
you always kick up such an infernal
row as that when you're engaged in
such enterprises, it's my opinion that
you won't be long before you; come to
grief."
1
"Hang it," said Ned, "I di n't know
wake there, or else I shoul n't have
1
thoe confounded flower pots nd steps
tumbled over them, and barked my
shins, and bruised my arms and ribs, as
I have done.
"Who made that first row ?" I
asked. •
• "0, that was Carry 1" elluraph,
her-• name is Geary, is it?" theught I.)
. '''''..tShe hitched. her dress, by sonaemeans
• or other, in a large.' tray, which came
tumbling down, frightening as out of
our• wits ; and tken, you know' she had
to shut the window down, and cut away
like steam."
"Yon saw your charming 'Stationer,'
then, I inquired.
"My dear fellow, yes, and she's the
jolliest girl I ever metin my life."
“ Well, how are you going to manage
about seeing her again ?"
"0, we've arranged all about that !
The day after to -morrow is the village
feast, and her governor goes to London
the evening before, if he's well enough,
and all the servants and ' people about
will be at the feast, so we shall be nice
and quiet."
“ Yes, but suppose the governor isn't
well -enough to go to London, how
then ?"
"0, she's to write and let me know in
• the morning 2" •
"Well, I'm stare, you two have set-
tled matters very coolly end comfort-
ably between. yourselves."
. With this closing observation of mine
the conversation teeminated. . Such
was our adventure, the success of_
• which, in my estimation, Was •dubious,
but Ned was of opinion that nothing
could have been more completely suc-
cessful and delightful than its results.
1 I •
The "day after to-morrow".canae,and
with it came a letter far Ned from Car-
_ ry, informing him that her father had
gone off to London on tihe evening pre-
vious, and would probably stay there a
fortnight or more. This was welcome
news for Ned, who, I ' am convinced,
thought of nothing bat the prospective
meeting all day, though I kept him
hard at work at cricket for some two or
three hours on "the Piece."
At last we started, sad in half an
hour pulled up at our half -way house,
which was the headquarters of the vil-
lage feast. We found several “ 'Varsity
men" there already, and the usual
aenount of loutish country yokels es-
corting their sweethearts with a degree
• of ease and graze whick one might ex-
pect a rhinoceros to display in beauing
about a young antelope. There was
also a large dancing booth, in which
the same personages footed it "oli the
light fantastic toe" with as much ele-
gance as a newly imported and totally
uneducated Polar bear would exhibit in
his first trial on hot bricks. However,
these simple folks seemed to be enjoy-
ing themselves to the full, in their
rough homely manner. 'And even we,
proud aristocrats, did not disdain to
take a partner in a country jig on the
green outside the booth, as we found
that place close and stifling to a de-
gree which our pampered natures were
unable to- endure.And many were 'the
scowls and ill-favored glances which we
received from indignant and. jealous
John, as he save his Nary tripping it
about with a young college gent.
Then we amused ourselves by sitting
with the elderly parties, old farmers
quietly smoking their pipes, and by
making them drink beer to an extent
which they had never experienced be-
fore ;- then, as they grew jollier and
jollier, we struck up songs with rollick-
ing choruses, to which the •company
did ample justice.
• We " 'Varsity men" agreed among
ourselves all to leave at once in ease
there should be any ill -feeling toward
us displayed by the already half -tipsy
yokels. Having made this prudent
agreement, I, by and by, received a sig-
• . nal from Ned ; whereupon I joined
• him, ,and we both -left the inn and
strolled up the village toward. the
house which had. the distieguished
honor of holding that priceless treasure
yciept Carry, or, more familiarly, the
"Stationer."
We discovered that young lady walk-
ing among the shrubberies, and after
Ned had formally introduced me to
her, the young couple wandered off to-
gether, leaving me to recline andSmoke
my pipe at my leisure.
I had been lying there some time,
when, finding that the grass had be-
come unpleasantly &zap, I rose to my
feet, and began to take a short prom-
enade, in which exercise I was present-
ly interrupted by no leas a person than
the gardener, as t soon learned. He I 1
came up to me, and said, somewhat I
gruffly,
"Whet be you a-doin' 'ere at this v
toime o' noight, young man t"
"Who may yolk be, My friend?
. asked L
"Who be I ? I bo the gar ener ; an
it be moy bissiness to turn a straggler
off these 'ere grounds"
- "Indeed," said I 1 cooll , 1 anin
• against a tree as I sp ke ; ".'utanppos
a straggler doesn't bhose go awe
for you, eh?"
"I'll foind sum as n M
goo."
"Nonsense, my goad folks ," said
carelessly, "you knoTw bet er. ere'
half a crown for you; you c n go way
and if I find that you've held, lyo'
tongue, I'll give yea alf sovereig
when I see you again." i
"Thaukee, sur; 're a g ntle an;
and touching his ha, and ti ping me
knowing wink as he did so, he g rden
er went away. i
Before long, -but t. bef
heartily tired of vt ing,
made his appearan , evid
high state of hap n ss ; a
1
traced our steps to the fe:
the way along laun lung on
most rapturous des tions
eral beauty and pert ions o
found inamorata.
As none of Ned' t ubeeq
views with his dart g Carr
realized by any i hap o
_worthy of record, I
without notice,
they were frequ.ezit
He had now dispede
vices as a compani,
sions, and it was, t
surprise and a dee
conferred upon me
once more asked to
one of his visits of
received from the '
tation to a large
open air, in which
assist by presiding e
my- name was incite
tion, I consented to!
..
shall I readily forge
in which he went a
with her before all
then comfortably 88
•
111
111
11
re I tva
alpeater Ne
Lj
d w re
st, Nd al
intc the
f th gen4. 1
his xOw1y
ness, and then ()rammed all the read-
ing which e 0 Id have been the work
of three years into the short epace of
two terms, Or even less thfrn that.
I was on Mo ing sitting in my
,roome after eakf steam° ing y early
pipe end opening rny letters, w en Ned,
made his appeararioo, as he v ry often
did at that time of the day, for 1. e kept
on the next stair esti to me: I was
engaged in rnein a letter at he mo-
ment he' entered, o with tho b 'ef
tation "Meriting, he sat
down and encipked
HIavlitandg
finished the decu •
been intent., Vac ts,ble„
threw , one tegov ofthe
chair, and turning •: "Ned„
that rich un�le o in you
have Often -hear.of, has
taken iit intohis 11 nd pay,
a visit to thi8 tim. d anci-
but seat of 1arni
ringing
his wife With im
g lady
whose name 1 ca an ore
phan, ',whom he
t have
lately `adopted; s.
give me Aut va t you to
ace iii
ionizing thene ab
"Only too Kapp
Ned, without taki
ips.
"Well, they 11 b
evening, so I shall
to breakfast at 9 o
to be forma lyint
"All righ ," wa
and the con ersati
topics.
.0n the
to meet the
I were certain
•of welcomin1
had acquainted
nve4 and behavi
'the I fectly unacd
s to not seen nt
ag for nearly t
ita-. anything in
l
count for t
and bewild
greeted the
carriage to
wonderful c
appearance t
wild confus ori i
t t
11
old fellow,"
in silence.
ent on whic
d it op th
r the arm
to Ned, sai
mine wh
me speak
ad to come
-honoreda
g. He is.
and a: you
t decipher,
and my an
I shall expe
uable assist
ut."
Pim sure,"
g his pipe f
hereon We
expect you
clock on T
odueed to th
my friers
on turned up
ay evening
e station ; a
about my
, which, to
y ordiaaar
d have see
le. I hed
hy aunt an
rs ; but w
1
ent iaterf I
wer4 sig
inc den
11 pass themt ove
ly st ting tha
nd s: tisfactoryi
with my seri
on t ese cca
efore, om
rise of he h�no
t I fou d m sel
y Ne
He
' an
cotnpa
ffection.
tatioaer
a-drinki g in
remony she w
er a tra ; an
ed in t e in
o with ed.
the cal
and sh
the com
ted hims
side. Everything Wiwi done i
open manner that i; ' Was. imp
any one to harbor a, y suspici
quite natural, peopl thought,
should act in a war and frie
mer toward; one wh, was ev
near relation. He . alked ho
her when the prod edings te
and then returned t college
during the space of half 'an h
ing the tale of all
drowsy and • not .
From what I saw t
that my friend's sue
favorably as even
hopes could have a
very little of his pe
time after, until on
me with a very Ion'
me that he had got
Which he wished re
extricating himself
dismal story, from
that he had made
travel up to Londo'
young lady ; but t
the letkar conteinin
nouncement of his
ally fallen, either i
into the possession
who had made the
acquainted with t
scheme for travelli
cordingly, been kno
He therefore now a
the subject as to w
should take in the
him; it briefly a
"Don't get into hot
girl. Leave this
alone, and be conte
end of the Long b
again, when all this
have blown over."
advice, no doubt, b
kind of advice whic
was likely to acquie
therefore, not very s
utterly scouted the i
•
ma4iner
ok h ede
• any, land
lf by
BUC
ssibl
•, it
that
dly ni'
dentl
10
•
0l
•
9,7
for
as
he
a,
ein ote"h
d
m ,
with me,
ur p nr-
his love into my
ery Eatenive ar.
at day ju ged
was prog essinig, as
is most Bengaline
ticipated: I h aird
•ceedingrit or s rale
day he area tic)
face, and 'nfor ed
nto a hob le f �ii
to assist him
• He then bega
which I gath r
an arrang rnen
by train ith
at, unfol unat 1
the defi ite 184
lane had mid. n
whole or in pr
f the hon' ekee
oung lad 's fat r
is please,• t t e
, and it ad le
ked on t e heal
ked my a vice F
et further teps0
atter. I ave i
°fluted t t
water ab ut t
travelling sch
t to wait till
fore you see
unpleasant ass
his was v ry g
t it was ot
an aide t lo
ce in, and it
rprising t at
ea, '
111
•
1
•
•
10
11
•
ednes
a at t
point
the
with
, Won
Mate
y wor
ye
hat
o pr
red
as th
the
ange
affo
prompted m
takes about
after most of
to succeed
wrong box ti
compelled be
for the right
them for the
to
the
them
vent
to th
send
ne ?
night
their :arrival gite f
chair for 11 urs
deeply, to tli total
evening pi ' ?
been the real fo
tain it is tha
tire to bed, t
way to such
• such friction
have ' imprei
with , the c
a, reading had
d hope,! reader,
o to account o
e these'eccent
to banish fne
- :pions, of men
Before the
lowing morn
• and not long
appeOrance.
the ceremon
Mr. Edward
Mr. Jacks
Jackson."
aackeon."
seen Ned's fa
the last nana
reent and Me ednli .y, the bewilderment
end doubt, de idte on his features and
expressed in nk stare were fine ;
but finer still was t e deep blush which
's cheeks, and sent
the roo
al conf
one 8fl(
ee befor
11
grunted
on. hie
nesdaY
o come
ursday;
ma,
's reply,
n other
I went.
d there
manner
any one
habits'
ed per-
ertainly
1 uncle
s 'there
ircumstance, to ac -
found astontishment
aze with Which 11
d fr
Y steppe
latform
akeu place
d any
n3Y
ake cot
uggage,
had bee
ally in bringing a
hotel, which I was
ack and ttchange
And after had left,
what pretext could
✓ sitting in my
alMost, meditating
neglect of my usuel.
hatever may have
such conduct, cer-;
I finally rose to re-
duced me - to give:
es of chuckles and
e hands, as would
y casual beholder
n that
ttled in
shall be
u satisf
ptoms, B
✓ mind
angemen
appoint
was in
y guots
I had to -go through'
01
1 4,
•
m their
ad any
Ln the'r
slue to the
ran which,
ntl ss mis-•
and even,
xi rectified,
0
111
he
a Iser
of t
ed. a
victi
LS
t
y
yo
de
ae
011
th
•
•
•
00
01
•
11
A day or two aft:r, he infor lied
• that he had hit 'apes another device
which he required: my assist nee
order to carry it successfully i to e
cution. He was goi g, he said, to t:
a dog cart and pick her up at a pl
put the old folks if the scent, a
13
n
agreed upon betwee • them, th dr
to some station a fe mules off, so as
thence book to ondon. What
earth they were goin ' to do when t
got there he did not xplain. He wa,
ed me to accompaaly him to deve t
trap back again to t e livery sta, les.
I was dull in spiri and in. ant
some excitement, so, strange as it m
seein, I agreed to thi proposal • - itho
Much hesitation. T e day ap .oint
arrived, and we drov to the frysti
place ; but there wa no appear.
the young lady—not a vestige ' of h
te
was to be seen. We waited aze ho r
two hours, two hour and a ha f; st 1
no symptoms of the approach of th
fair runaway. • At last, in des f : ir,
we
gave the case up as hopeless, : • dNed
drove back, gloomy a, d discons I ate.
The next morning Miss " Carr s no
appearance at the r ndezvous as salt
isfactorily explained. y a Tette fro
her own hand. Her father had °turn
ed suddenly from to n, had 1 chard
her severely on her evity and inapr
priety of conduct, a d finally d i
sisted on her accomp flying him imme4
diately down to D vonshire, hithee
she would already be on . her *urn y
when Ned received her lettea ' T e
epistle concluded wi h a most' affe -
tionate farewell, and earnest hopa of a
future meeting under more prop titio s
circumstances. She stated th t h r
father was in ignorai4ce ofiNed's nam
but that he had intiuiaated his inte
tion of making strict inquiries «ith
view of discovering i . She fel pe
fectly confident that ed would tru
her not to betray him
And so the affair e ded, for I eco
n.
mended Ned to go off home at o e,an
trust to chance for r ceiving in orma
tion of his lady love T is ti .. e he
took my advice, ande--wo ld yo be
t again, ai er the
ssured hae that
is heart a:trace
d been t rown
eyes and unnY
r."
'''
nce more i was
e for us May m
itnportan e, for m
ed giganti that
which it i De-
n be
t I
lieve it?—when we na
Long, he positively
there was not left in
of the spell which h
over him by the brigh
smiles of the "Station
* * *
A year flew by and
the May term—this ti
term of stern and drea
at the close of it loo
terrible ordeal throng
cessary to pass before he eye c
gratified with the sigh of those pie
etters B. A. appendedito one's
For this eyent Necl ai4d I were
igorously preparing, h ving, as is
allth n terms in
41
c
01
al
ti
fter
The
of
Jack
•.el
Miss
Jut
e as
d per
•
0
•
e
•
00
too much
brain. I
able anon
• ctorily for+
SO BA once;
any suspi-
t.
d the fol -
my rooms,
made their
troducin
on. "M
Mr. C
Cartw
thein to
rs. Crofton,
ofton, Mr.
ight, Mr.
you should have
introduced him to
on! The astonish -
dyed the you a g lad
the blood tin: ing t
hair, and th. pain
which they b. wed t
'
horn shoul Ned
he "Station.," h.
eroine of so a
ou can easil g es
ieason for my st an
the night befo e.
I had purp.sely 1
dark as to the iden
• lady to whom' 1.0 wa
Wounds which those
ecanee I wis . ed t
heart had re:fly r
fore inflicted • n it,
reallyi was as allon
he had assert:d Hi
fere three m the
the thew of their sep
their embarral'snaent
then set them zorae -
"I think, Mi:
' saying, wit 6a.bliatr
r. Jackson h vem
eecasion, have you
pardon for not recoil
3tance,"
However, th.y poo
eelf-possession, lost t
atraint which t firs
and chatted galy to
1 And this wa-the
Wild heroine of so Ill
edes ! How 1 quiet,
Modest and roper
,as ne hypocr tidal
ek guardians ; this
er whole dem anor,
zed one could ot he
t once that it as re
ing of true me al ab
ve snpposed hat t
iir1 of e year a o sou
toned down in this
little creature? ' Bet t
f e I learnt fr m m
t is alteration. The
t er had met ith a
Le had lingered fox s
quisite agony a d had
eughter Car , his
ursed him w h th
roughout th who
in and suffer g.
ttberance o her
-s irits ishe used to det
pees she now learn
iw how much eep
id been ming' d wit
shness. An the
ghts which s e pa
a of agony bre ght
rider and wont uly i
ftened all tha was
us, and left h r th
ut described the
st amiable d eatar
0
•
IND
y
11
s of Ned's
Bien with
ther. • For
him but
lovely Carry, the
f his adventUres.
now, reader, the
te displa of feeling
ft my friend in' the
ity of . he yeung
• to be i trodu6ed•
see w ether his
covered from the
bright e es had be -
and w ether' he
to her harms as
self to b even : be-
ad ela sed from
ration. I enjoyed
for a m ment, and
hat at their ease
le mali e perhaps.
wright, you end
t upon a former
ot? .I beg Your
eting t e circem-
ei
h
sc
a
a
•
•0
•
y e case, spent sev
:mallet. raY'
thata
both light,
use -i fo
idle- '
11
. recov red their
e feeli g of re-
tied them down,
n,
"Statio er," the
ny ret ess esca-
how se ate, how
now! nd this
mask t deceive
change pervaded
her eve4y action,
p beingsensible
1, there was the
ut it. 'Who could
e wild, i petuous
d so s on have
dear, od, lov-
was no long be -
aunt th cause of
young ady's fa-
errible wide& ;
me tim in ex -
then ed. His
only hild, had
tende est care
e period of his
im whom in the
Leckie s youbg
at for h s stern -
to love ; for she
ection for her
that pparetit
long d ys and
ed beside that
ut all that was
her nature, and
and and rebel -
girl whom my
'ndest, gentlest,
she had ever
:
•
•
And she did n.ot give Ned t e cold
milder; she cll. not cut him became!,
was asham. of t eir for « er inti -
but she very bri fly sho ed him
dventure f th irs in ts true
and induced him to conf ss how
lish and wrong it really as; - and
(Continue on tit rd page.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
11)110PERTY FOR SALE—For Sale, on easy
terms, that desirable residence on Ames
Street owned by Mr: George Dent. Enquike of
681
S. PORTER, Bo:Worth.
OR SALE.—For 'Sale a first class Planlng
Mill, nearly new and in good running order,,
noted in the flourishing Town of Seaforth, •
111 be sold cheap. Terms easy. Enquire of '
8ECO11D, COSSENS & 00., Goderich, Ont.
'PAW& FOR SALE IN STANLEY -100 acres in
the Township of Stanley, Lot 18, let Conces-
sion' 80 acres cleared and in a good state of
&titivation ; well drained, good well and a creek
limning through the farm ; good brick hOuse,
tame barn and train° sheds, large orchard of
Feed bearing trees. It is within 1 mile of Brace -
461d, 6 miles from Seaforth and the same dis-
tance from Clinton. Apply to MRS.MARG A IIRT
A1KENBEAD on the premises, Brncefield post
Office.
FOR SALE—For Sale,
Farm, being the south half of Let 17, Lake
F 11124 a fir780t8.:14a8
Road, East, tstanley ; the farm contains 66
noes of land, 50 acres of which are cleared, and
the balance good hardwood bush; there is on the
place a good bearing orchard, a first-class well, a
good frame barn, stable, shed and driving house
the placeis well fenced and in first-class order.;
Fpr further particulars apply to ROBERT POL-
LOCK, Goshen Line, Stanley, or to JOHN POL-
LpOK, Proprietor, Silver Springs, Manitoba. 704-8
nee OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE — For Sale,
that deeirablepropeity on North Main Street,
fc4merly owned and occupied by the late James
Snarling ; there is a frame house containing six
ioitems and kitchen, with pantry, bedroom and
•Oodshed ; a good cellar, also hard and soft
ater ; there is one sere ofland with a frontage of
i Irods ; there is a good young bearing orchard ;
t lis one of the most desirable pronerties in Sea -
forth. Apply to JAMES SPARLING, Blyth, or
JOHN S. WALSH or A. STRONG, Seaforth. 694
VIIRM FOR SALE.—For sale the west half of
Lot 7, on the 6th Concession of Tnekersmith,
H. IR.'S., containing 50 acres of choice land ; on
the place is a frame barn nearly new, a young
bearing orchard; good and pump; 18 acres of
fall wheat sown, about 8 acres of bush; is within
41-imiles from -the town of Seaforth on a good
gravel road. This is one of thebest propertiesin the
township, and will be sold cheap. For farther
p'artictialre apply to the proprietor, on the
premilles, or if by letter to Seaforth P. 0. GEO.
Zit ONK. • 674x4.t 1
-.,.ARM FOR SALE—For Sale, Lot No. 1, Con -
(weskit) 10, Hullett, containing 50 acres, about
40 of which are cleared, under -drained, free from
stumps, well fenced and in every respect in first-
class order. The balance is well timbered, having
lots cf splendid fencing timber. There is a good
log house and log barn, an orchard j est commenc-
ing to bear, and a good epringwell. The farm ie
within eight miles of Seaforth, near a good gravel
jr ad, and convenient to churcbea, schools and
p st office. Will be sold cheap. Apply to the
p oprietor on the premises or to Constance P. 0.
WAITER CAMPBELL. 704
F
ARM FOR SALE—The north half of Lot 26,
Lot 27, and the east half of Lot 28, Conges-
t] -on 4, L. R. 8., Tnekersmith ; 200 acres for sale
i4one parcel, or two of 150 acres and 50 acres
r spectively ; first-class buildings, good fences,
and orchard; the land i8 in a good state of culti-
vation, is well watered, and is well situated as to
roads, &e. Any persoii wanting a good farm, in a
good locality, will do well to look at this one be-
! ore buying elsewhere. For particulars andterms
apply to JAMES LAWRENCE & BROTHER on
the premise% or to MESSRS. MeCAUGHEY &
HOIMESTED, Barristers,Seaforth. 672
VARM FOR SALE—For Sale Cheap, as the
-a- Proprieior is going to Dakota, south half of
L ot, 1, Concession 18, Hullett, containing 75
a eres, all cleared and in a good state of cultiva-
tion, being nearly free from -stumps, underdrain-
e d and well fenced ; there is a good log house,
firet.class frame barn and other necessary out-
buildings ; a good bearing orchard and plenty of
wVater ; it is ten miles from Seaforth, on a good
g ravel road, and convenient to schoollchnrchand
p ost office ;- the land is equal to -any in Ontario..
Also the south part of the south half of Lot 1,
Coneession 12, Hallett, containing 25 acres, all
well 1 timbered. These two places will be -sold
separately or together. Apply on the premises or
to Etarlock P. 0. WILLIAM SMITH, Proprie- -
tor, I 704
A VCTION SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
LANDS,—Therewill be offered for sale by
Public Auction at the Commercial Hotel in the
ToWni of Seaforth on Saturday, the 80th day of
July. 1881, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, by Mr.
J. P. 13rine, Auctioneer, the following valuable
lands viz'. : The East half of Lot 21, in the 9th
Conce asion L. R. S. of the Township of Tucker-
smit.14 containing 50 acres of land. The land is
good (day loam and in a fair state of cultivation,
is conveniently situated as to churches, schools,
road and markete. The purchaser of the lands
shall have the privilege of buying the growing
crop at a valuation. The purchaser at time of
sale shall pay a deposit of ten per cent. of his
purchase money, and a further Rum sufficient to
make one third of his purchase money within one
month thereafter without interest. The balance
of the purchase money may be secured by a mort-
gage on the premises, payable in five years.. In-
• tereet at 6e pea, cent. half yearly or 7 per cent.
yearly, at the option of the purchaser, or the par-
chaser may pay all cash. The purchaser if he
buys the growing crop shall be entitled to im-
mediate possession ; if he does not buy the crop,
he shall be entitled to do fall work after harvest
of the present year and fo full possession on the
1st Of November, 1881. For further particulars
and conditions of sale apply–to T. LEACH, on
the premis e s. or to the undersigned McOAUGHEY
& HOLMESTEAD, Vendor's Snlicitors. Sea -
forth, July 12, 1881.
cession, 11. 11. S., of Tuckersmith, 10701a0c-r2es,
FA . 8 I •
RM FOR AT,R—Lot No.7,in the 4th Con -
the stateeof the late James Chesney; 90 acres
clearedand under cultivation, balance timbered
with beech maple elm &o. Good brick house 11
storeys high, 26 by 86. Frame barn and cow
stable on stone foundation, also frame stable,
and lgood orchard. The lot is well watered, well
fenced and is in'a good state of cultivation. For
'particulars apply on the premises, or to the un-
dersigned. MoCAUGH /la IIOLMESTED,
Solicitor, Seaforth. 710-t
MONEY.
'NEY.—The undersigned has a largest= of
money for immediate investment on first
m oitgages on farm property. Seven and a half
p er pent. interest yearly; principal as may be
a greed upon. J. H. BENSON, Solicitor, Sea-
orth. • 688
M ONEY—A. G. McDOUGALL is authorized to
LYL lend money at se per cent. on mortgage, for
anyaniount, and for any number of years;
intar-
est charged oily on the unpaid principal. No
icominission charged. Apply at the Store of A.
kt. McDougall & Co. ' 678
Sim 000. 00 TO LOAN on Security of
Beal Estate for any terra
of years not exceeding twenty, at 6 per cent. per
annum; No Commissions; The whole of the
principal money nan.Y be repaid at any time on
giving six months' notice, or any sum not exceed -
ling one-fourth may be paid at the close of each
ear without nbtice, interest ceasing from the
time of payment; Loana effected promptly.
OFFICE — Victoria Square, Seaforth. WM.
RILL. 700
JOHN WILLIAMS &CO.
BANKERS, &c.,
WRQXETER, ONTARIO,
I 1
33il18 Discounted. Drafts Issued. Money Lent
pn Real Estate at Lowest Rates.
653-52 1 JOHN WILLIAMS & Co.
READ ANDLEARN
• WILLIAM RUDD,
VOR MANY Years of Egmondville, has rented
t he Waggon Shop belonging to Mr. William
Grassie, on Market Street, Seaforth, and will
hereafter early on the
Waggon and Carriage Making Busi-
ness in all its Branches.
He can parantee good work, and that none but
the best of material will be need.
REPAIRING A PECJAiTV,and
promptly attended to, and neatly and cheaply
exeented.
FAIROIER S' t; A TE 8He will also keep
on hand e Good Stock of Farmers' Gates. Give
him a rin).
716-13 1 WM. RUDD. •
Granci Trunk Railway
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton Stations as
f ollow :
GOING E8T— SEAFORTII. CLINTON.
Expees , 217 P. M. 2:40 P. M.
Expres 8 55 P. M. 9:16 P. M.
Mixed Train......9:15 A. M. 10:00 A. M.
Mixed .Crain. ...... 5:40 P. M. 6:15 P. M.
GOING Esu-- ...... CLINTON.
Ewes* 7.50 A M. 7:30 A.M.
Expreee Train.....1:10 P. M. 12:45 P. M.
Mixed Train......4:45 P. M. 4:15 P. M.
Mixed Train... .10:50 A. M. 10:00 A. M.
ASTOUNDING kEDU(
DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S
AT
We will offer this month, in order to ma
ASTONISHING
room
TIONS
SE FORTH.
for our Pall importations,
ROAINSI
Through the entire Establishment.
SEE OUR FANCY DRESS MMERIA—QU1
8,9, 10, 12, 15, 17 AND 1:8 CENT
I :
These Goods we are offering at less than impor
E NEW—AT
prices.
EXTRA VALUE IN BLACK CASHMEIIFItES FROM
25 CENTS TO $1.
PRINTS. 5,000 yards of Prints, ali•
reduced to less than wh lesale price
nant prints at a great bar ain.
PARASOLS—Balance of our larg
now be offered at less than who*ale-p
WHITE GOODS White De -ss
Lace Mslins, Swiss Che k Muslin fr
Colored Dress 1VIuslins.
STAPLE GOOD. icking Shi
ings, Towels. Denims, D cks, Tiibie
tory and White Cottons, nd alt class
• Goods at a great reduction.
THE FINEST RANGE OF kOTCH A
DIAN TWEEDS IN TIM TRADE.
• OUR STYLES AND PRICES.
dLOTH1NC MADE TO ORDER—WE CUARANTEE WELLMAD
CLOTHINC.
w patterns,
100 Rem
stock will
ices.
slins, P. K.
m 10c up,
ting, Sheet -
mens, Fac
s of Staple
D CANA-
SEE
AND STYLISH
BALANCE OF MILLINERY WILL BE CLEARED OUT AT HALF PRICE.
HATS! HATS !—Men's
Hats in all the new shapes.
and Boys' Straw Eats at h
OUR IVIAMMOTI- STOCK
11 prize. Felt
Is fresh, and many of our purchases made 1 te in the
season, thus giving us the advantage of a lar e percent-
age in prices and styles Over ot el. Houses,. 1 W6 have
no old Goods, as our stock is ltiearly all this spring's
importations;
DUNCAN & DUNCAN I MPORTERS SEAFORTH
S -.A FORT 1-1
BOOT AND
\WILLIAM
SPECIAL BARGAIN
FOR
IN WOMEN'S AND MI. SES'
STREET AND HOUSE UPPERS..
CUSTOM ilirt
• AND REPAIRI
.43
TO GIVE STISFATION.
WILLIAM LO
GAN,
SEAFORTH, ONTArRIO.
THE JEWELRY EMPORIUM
--r--
SZAFORTH AND SUR OUD
ING CO UNY'R
R..00UNTER.
_MANAGER AND PROM
11HIS' IS THE ILACR
To get Good and Reliable Goods 18
:GOLD WATCHES,
SILVER :WATCHE
SILVERPLATED WARE,
JEWELRY,
CLOCKS, &j, &a
My Stock of which is very choice a
Call and Gm:trail:le for yourselves.
show Goods. All Goods sold o
uteri ts and viarranted &H represeiite
Having nas.de armigernents with
Man uf acturing House, I can fill
any STecittl Piece of Jewelry on
Notice.
Personal 41ttention given
pairing of Watches C
Jewelry. Fine Watches
Specialty.
CaAshlipt7idorfkor oWitarroaindteand atsoilt e atisfaction.
11EA1iMBER TEE STANI)—Tre
lated Ware in the Window, and
site Y. S. Porter's Cheap Cash Ftirni
• M. R. COUNTER, S
a compute.
0 -trouble to
their OWU
First -Class
oxilers for
he Shortest
the 1?e-
cks, and
lways
of Silver-
ectly oppo-
e Store.
orth,
11
NCY.
Accident
. Risks
west cur -
and satia-
ble Com -
rates on
cent s -to
District
The
THE SEAFOR
IHNSURANCE AG
MAIN -ST., NORTH, SEAM
QENERAI• FIRE; Marine,Life an
Insurance Agent, Conveyancer,
on all kinds of property effected at I
rent rates. Losses adjusted promptl
factorily. None but first-class tell
paries represented. Exceptionally Io
all classes of farm property. Only 5
$1 per $100 for threeyears in the Go
of Galt, esta,blshed for over 40 years
lowing Companies represented:
British Atnerican, of Toronto,
Scottish Imperial, of Glasgw, Sccltland,
Northena, of London, England,
Gore Disrict, of Galt, Ontario,
Canada The and Marine, of Ramitoil, Ont.,
RoyalCanadian, of Montreal, P.14,,
Quebec, of Quebec, Q.
Alliance, of Hamilton. Ontario,
Travellers (Lift and Accident), of RartfOrd,
Toronto Life, of Toronto, Onts.tio.
I AM ALO AGENT FOR TEE
CANADA PERMANENT
!LOAN AND SAY1NCS COMPANY.
Money advanced on Real Estate at 6 and fik
per cent. Per annum
ALSO AGENT FOR 'mg
STATE LINE •STEAMSHIP C0.1,
.
Sailing from New York City every Th -day, to
all points in Europe. Tickets issued froni here
or New York, to suit purchaser. Fhst Cabin,
$60 to $110 --return. Second Cabin, $140 to $75
—return- Steerage,$26. Parties goi to Ea -
g
rope should try the STATE LINE,se it is
nn doubtedly One of the Bestand Safe t Steam-
ship Companies sailing from New York
WM. N. WATS N,
Main Steet, BEAFORTH, Ontario.
-OFFICE CaMpbeirs Nook, opposite
the MsnelOrt Hotel.
I-
•
ebeee th
meta,
14#
ma Mire;
finaing 41 -
ogre vi
linP&the
atallgeW
one JAY=
prettyi
silver
lebeeh
beta it
Beeieba
wiokea
uow
peg!
bud Web
tWO la"
the wild,
nevem
loving h
And I
just pa.'0
though,
dea
talk, an.
OVer the
when th
were
tain Yon
taken ov
gaze st
Iningiea
doubt ne
thankful
hearts tJ
isle days
that trot
that MI
them tie
pitOSS.
Well,
%settees
and as 1
whether
thing of
they ate.
the Buil
seences
many xv
—Ber
saw SOU
head sa
you've g
your hal
--A .
euaded i
so that 1
session
some on
—Wle
gend in
4071i fiV
member
13e cabbe
---Wt.e
alwaysei
a log sip
older, 1
do all tb
—Be
to here
for a stt
good fo
ed, "1
—A1J
the wi ''
tailed p
hous.
ried ; a;
and trot
el
• fenny ei
1 laugh
saw R, Eli
red in tt
- —Wil
• tor was
fallen he
man Bin
to ltuy
fina ont
him,
—",Eta
proven:le
marks.','
high tin
the tea,
way for
—Er
begging
ranch
me, an
reader
self you
—Ag
ebeerve
not qui
sir," sai
derstatt
me.
stanl a
then I
seven-'''
---Aei
—Wh
was int
was 80
allee th
you Be
YOU eon
"Boo !"
turning
bow,
—Ar
rid are
ever do
know,
I area
take m
fancy.'
--A
the nen
thirty
"that s
ought t
respond.
would. -
-office th
bancheo
eently,
kin, the
when b
sign rfie
the_tvor
--He
aPPle P
"Apple
Two fo
ter, Ra
Six for
Xi sea
Nappl,
Want
make' t
anickel
-asi
tenaper
urchin.
a dim.
testy •
needn't
the ga
along w
of
O61
et
11