The Huron Expositor, 1883-05-24, Page 2ena.„
THE HURON EXPO ITOR.
MISS ROSE
Mrs Dunning of
Eeninagton, always
had fi been particle'
her ledgers. She
they had been wit
deeease of the lame
clerk in the oust°
' home on a certain p
bermith two bottles
coat -end one in his
into the Thames an
Ci±iSTEB
Surmyside, West-
onsidered that she
ly fortunate in
ad but two, and
her ever since the
ted Dunning — a
s, who returning
y del in =Nevem-
of wine liable outer
inner man, walked
was drowned—had
compelled her to retire to the basement,
and offer the uppertrtion of her house
at a moderate rent, "gentlemen of
441
quiet habits, seek' g a comfortable
home in a pleasant uburban neighbor-
hood."
On the day that Mrs. Dunning's ad-
vertisement appeared in i the Daily
Telegraph. Mr. Ss' uel eGreely, chief
cashier in a govern ent savings bank,
engaged the sittingifoom and the bed-
room On the groun4 floor; - and Mr.
: Wm. Wylie, chief su editor of a local
daily paper, engaged the sitting room
..and the bed-roorn on the first floor.
The day, I think was Satarday—
indeed it must have been; for Mr.
Wylie, contrary to•his habit on the
other days of the 1 week, was at
home all the evening. At about
9 p. ma. the two gentlemen met in the
passage, exchanged greetings, and en-
tered into a die= sion on politics,
which becoming a imated, resulted
firstly in a withdra al to the &pert-
inent of Mr. Greeley, and lastly . in a
copious libation o ,hot trim and
water., .
Thus was begnn an acquaintance
which merged in o friendship and
deepened into mutua affection; Sam
Greeley and Will ylie became sworn
brothers. The cashi r, at the time of
this story, was about fifty-three yeara
of age, and the sub editor ‘ fifty-finir ;
and Oli the subjects o polities, flannel
pight caps for use in winter, religion,
and the properquant ty of sugar for a
bowl of purloin the had only such
trifling differences of opinion as tended
to preserve their inter urse from mono-
tony. _
Mr. Greeley was way rom home
during the day, and Ir. W lie during
thenight; so that the former was
generality coming ii at about the
time the latter was geing out. Never-
theless they managed to see a great deal
his/ bedchamber. in
of each other. Mt.! Greeley always
visited MrWylie
before he went out in the Morning. Mr.
Wylie always visited 11Ifr.'Greely in his
parlor before he went out in the even-
ing. Saturday, ho ever, was their
favorite day. Saturcl y was a whole
holiday with Mr. Wyle ; and the two
spent the hours of the evening together
from seven until mid ight.
1
Very quiet old fells ws they were;
never heard in the house, except for
about half an hour 1 te on Saturday
eveningd, Mr. GreeleY brought out an
aged -flute, of which th lower keys were
a little uncertain ; and Mr. Wylie
trolled an ancient lov: song, in a tenor
voice, of which the up er notes were a
- trifle dubious. For eight , years no
harsh word had passe between them;
and araongst the nel htiors on either
side their friendship h d become a by.
•
word. Certainly Mr. Dunning had
reason to say that she was fortunate in
her lodgers.
At the top dirthe Inse there wore
two tiny bed rooms; is. Dunning oc-
cupied one of them, t e other hadlang
been untenanted.
On Monday morm g Mr. ;Wylie
knocked at Mr. Greele 's door on his
e way out and was adrni ted.
"Nome Sam — n we I and you'll
never guess, it 1" excilaimed. the sub
editor.
The chief cashier ga e full rein to his
imagination, and said:
"Mrs. Dunning goin to take a some
ondr
" Your aunt Belind dead end lett
you the te1,000 ?"
, c aeon
"Blinkie's been at t e ram again?"
diIr. Greeley's imagine on was running
dry.
Itlinkie was Mrs. Du Ding's cat,which
when the spirits in the entlemen's ottp-
board disappeared too apidly, she was
in the habit of aconsin of bibulous pro-
pensities.
" No ?"
" Then I can't g ess any more
Will."
"What do you eay to a new lodger ?"
queried Mr. Wylie.
" A new lodger 1 -e- here, in this
bowie?"
" Yes, and a lady."
"A. lady, Will I Do you mean to tell
me that Mrs. Dunning has let the little
back room to a single lady ?"
,1,
44 Yes, and a young I dy." ,
"Dear me! thia m et be inquired
into. - We had better bring up Mrs.
Dunning," said . Mr Greeley ner-
vonsly.
" Why, Sam, old boy we're not afraid
of a young lady are we ?" asked 'Mr.
Wylie. . ,.
:
"Eh ?—no, not afraio ; but you know
Will, we have alwaye oeld the opinion
that women is dt." '
' "So we have Sam, tspeciaUy when
she's youbg." .
'
"And you know, Will ," went on Mr.
Greeley, " that one of se conditions on
, which we took lodging ith Mrs. Dina,ising Wan that no other odgers, and in
particular no ladies, «ere to be ad-
mitted. And don't you remember that
affair at Hammersmith the other day,
when a young Woman t ok lodgings or
one night in a era 11, respectable,
family, and nearly stra gled an elderly
gentleman in his bed i the middle of
the night? We are neither of us strong
men, Will." - 1
"That's true, Sam, X didn't look at
it in that light. Pe4haps you .had
better have an explanat on from Mrs.
Dunning. rrn late, an must go. Good
night. Don't get low alout it old fel-
low, and bolt your bedroom door."
Mr. Wylie went ota . and Mrs.
Dunning brought in Mr.iGreeley's tea-
tray.
" What is this, Mrs. Dunning? A new
lodger, and a lady r
,
" Yes, Mr. Greeley, 'Mr," said Mrs.'
Dunning, setting down the tray, and
interposing a couple of chairs between
her lodger and herself. "But a hun-
coamon case, sir—quite a case, as I
said to myself a comin' up the stairs,
quite a case to move Mr. Greeley's 'art.
The young lady—forrne sate she's a
lady, sir —came and said, said she, she
!abut eighteen years old, and obligated
to live alone hews of a Htoprnofter that
uses her shameful. Le t a henget in the
next street; she says, though not liken'
to meet on the stairs two young men
which lodged there; bein' alone, ' and
no proteotin"and. Gets her own livin',
sir, though she didn't wig how' and
desires of a quiet 'onto- in a respectable
tense, where kitchen fire is nOt a hextra,
and a mother's inflame:le, as you might
may sir, throwei in with the table -
linen."
" You say that she's young, Mrs.Dun-
ning."
"Says she's eighteen sir, end don't'
look hardly that. Was going right
away when I said my lodgers w
-gentlemen ;6 but come back when I
quite eolemer, they was bOth old enou
to be her father."
"Eh ?" said Mr. Greeley, "old enon
to bolter —"
'.Father, sir—you and Mr. Wylie,sit ;
and such lodgers, I said, : as a lady
obligated through cruel fortin' to let
apartments at 25s -which they be cheap
at fifty, was never before blessed with.
When I mentioned your ages sir—your%
friend, gravely. Remember that maxim REAL ESTATE
of Ours."
"0, brother $am ; t don't think the
ila&xjm will do at pa 4i this case; Good
ight, Sam. I doi'l think you need
olt your bedroom d r, old fellow.:
And Mr. Wylie bet nod his coat and
erit ont. i I
"Will is Partially ght," imaged the
1 &shier as he sat over his tea. 1.4 Thisis
ety much Mete thaiti an 'interesting
oung women.' I3ut I don't like 'fine
girl' at alli She has lo ely eyes. I didn't'
as=' trite like Will's mapper. I must talk
aid eriously otvith hint. ill ought not to
gh forget his years," -,
Within the neXt onple of days a
gh othange had COMO oyerl the little house-
hold. Miss Chester, all unwittingly,
j
was the cause of it. Her girl's voiae
echoed sweetly throu h the house all
and Mr. Wylie's—the young lady said
she'd stay at once. The -name on the
box is Chester—Mies Rose Chester."
"And where is Miss Chester at this
moment, Mrs. Dunning ?"
e In the back kitchen, sir, a-curlin of'
her front hair."
eThauk yore Mrs. Dunning, you may
go."
"Thanking you sir, which I will."
That interesting operatien in the back
kitchen referred to by Mrs.!Duuning,
and but dimly apprehended by Mr.
Greeley, being at length -completed,
there was a sound of light feet trippiug
briekly up the stairs; and presently the
same feet tripped down again, the front
door was opened, and Miss Chester ran
dowu the garden and into -the street.
Mr. Greeley eraped his neck perilously
behind the window blind, but saw only
the back of the new lodger—though to
be sure, it was a very pretty back., By
and by the garden gate swung open,and
sLe returned. A latchkey turned in
the door. Just then it occurred to Mr.
Greeley that he would brush his over-
coat, and he stepped into the passage to
take it trout the peg. The passages in
the houses at Sunnyside, West- Keil-
Sington, being constructed on severely'
eeonomic principles, there resulted a
momentary encounter between, Mr.
Greeley and Miss Cheater. 'Miss
Chester's bands were fell of packages,
and in her maidenly embarrassment
she let one of them -fall. Mr. Greeley
picked it up, and replaced it. Miss
Chester blushed end laughed: a little
musical laugh, and said "Thank .3em."
At the foot of the stairs the same ridi:
=ions ; paokage escaped again. Mr.
Greeley picked it up and replaced it ; .
and Miss Chester blushed and; laughed,
aid said "Thank you," as before. She
had hardly set foot on the first tending
when that sante absurd package and
another package slipped from her arms,
and rolled to the bottom of the stirs.
Mr. Greeley was equal to the occasion,
gathered them op, and carried them to
where Miss Chester stood—no longer .
laughing bat blushing hi a more des-
perately bewitching way than ever.
She said, "Thank you so much ; how
very careless of me 1" took them from
him, retreated into her room, and shut
the door. •
What a very odd thing 1" said ' Mr.
Greeley as he returned. " What are ex-
traordinary thing!" he said as he reach-
ed his sitting robin. "1 never saw
packages behave in that way, before.
A most interesting face" he went on, as
he filled his pipe, and seated himself by
the open wiudow ; " and quite pretty
little manners. I don't know that Mrs.
Dunning ought to have acted otherwise
then she has done; she could scarcely
have refused to take Miss Chester in.
Old enough to be her father, eh? Let
us think—fifty-three, and Will's fifty-
four. Will's older than I am." . .
In this way did Mr. Greeley meditate,
and hesmoked his eveeing pipe.
MiettfOlittster's face was more than
in ternstbegt though ; it was exceedingly
pretty—an 'open, girlish face, with it
fresh complexion ; short, curly, , yellow
hair; and a slender figure, which
showed to advantage in a gauzy summer
dress.
During the day while Mr. Greeley
helped to administer the affairs of the
Government- Saviugs Bank, Mr. Wylie
was at home taking his rest ,and ease.
He made his appearance at midday,
having breakfasted in bed, and took a
turn in the garden, to give nimself an
appetite for dinner. He was going up
to his room as Miss Chester was coming
down from hers, accompanied by a
diminutive dog, which she held in a
leash. The dog broke from. the leash,
and, oblivious of the ,dignity of the
Press, made for the logs of Mr. Wylie.
Mr. Wylie had a constitutional fear of
the canine race in general, and of its
smaller rnembers in particular, and so
far lost his presence of mind as to give
a feeble shout, at the same time retreat-
ing backwards down the stairs, to the
infinite peril of 'his head and limbs.
Miss Chester seized her puppy some-
where in the neighborhood of the tail,
held it up by that appendage, and, with
her fan, slapped it indiscriminately in
all parts of its body, all the while utter-
ing the dantiest apologies to Mr. Wylie,
who stood confusedly on the mat.
"'You bad, wicked dig,how dare you!"
and -Miss Chester shook her dog with
such exceeding vigor that Mr. Wylie
. feared the tailewould give way.
"I'm afraid it will c-comeout, if you
shake it in that way," he said mildly;
and Miss Chester desisted. -
Mr. Wylie opened the door for her,
flattening himself against the wall to
avoid the puppy's grinders, and Miss
Chester, with a -profusion of smiles and
thanks, slipped out.
"Quito like a beam of sunshine, quite
fairy like, quite—I declare I 'feel several
years younger ;" and Mr. Wylie ran his
fingers through his scant gray stubble,
pulled up his collar, and mounted the
stairs two at a time. He took down
from his book -shelf an old pocket -book,
and scanned its pages attentively for a
few moments. . "Fifty-four last birth-
day and Sam is fifty-three. I fancy I
look rather younger than Sam."
"Sam," said Mr. Wylie, when he met
his friend in the' evening, what do you
think of our new lodger ?'
"A very pleasing young lady,I think,"
answered Mr. Greeley.
" A fine girl, I think Sam," said the
stilteeditot.
"0 no, Will, I don't think I'd say
that. Pleasing and •—and very interest-
ing, if you like, replied Mr. Greeley.
" No, no; that's not half strong eitough.
You haven't seen her eyes, Sam. My
eye, what eyes! And her month -0
Sam, what a month 1".
"Steady, Wile steady," said his
ay; and Mr. Wylie.
heard it, and heard it
"What a delicious
himself a hundred ti
Then she would run
tairs on little errands
cut into the garden, vt
axle the sickly flowe
it the first -floor
6t unmoved.
oice I" he said to
es a day.
up and down the
of her own, and
• ere her presence
s and the dusty
vergreene sicklieaari more dusty.
Vithen Mr. Wylie ' took . his solitary
tun there, 'after she had gone, he found
the garden dingy whict he had thought
go gay before. Then he would look down
at himself and think.
1 "What a devil of a shabby old fellow
I am! I must irriprove=I must bright-
ep up a bit." '
But he kept his feelings and his
thouglitato himself.
1
M. Greeley heard the same bird -like
vpice in theevening, ad would sit con-
cealed in the window when MissChester
ran out and down the street, follOwing
hr dancing steps, and wishing the days
back again when be had been as light of
foot as she was then. His parlor seemed
net so cheerful as it had been.
1" But it • needs ante her hand than
ine to brighten it," b said "I'm a
i)
r
ety old chap," he thought at °their
tines. "The rust hes settled on me
these many year. I ' wonder whether
annof it would rill) off now ?" "
But he kept all these things to himself.
Something had interitosed itself be-
tween the two old iends—the chief
°fielder and sub editpr—an indescrib-
that made their
at it had been
quarreled ; they
g and evening,
aneity had gone
nd they spoke
gs that did not
his MissChester
evening about
alf past ten.
ale shadowy somethip
intercourse not quite *
before. They had not
met and talked, Merni
as usual; but the ,spon
out of their greetings, '
copstrainedly about thi
interest them.' For all
Wa8 to blame.
$he went out every
seten, and refurned at
It was on the Thnreday after the
artivel of the new lodget that Mr.Wylie,
trdiing dined, took a wait in the direc-
tion of the shops. On Ibie return, Mrs.
Denning greeted him with an expression
of Surprise :
"Law, Mr. Wylie, yell lOok quite hal-
teeed ; you've been and done something
to yourself 1" ,
"Doyou observe an improvement,
Mrs. Dunning j" the spb-editor asked,
in a complacent tone.
"Well, sir, you certainly do look a bit
;
spryer."
1r. Wylie Wylie showed ne pffence at this
criticism ; on the conttery, it seemed to
afferd him satisfactioni
liinGreeley,when his friend visited him
hiS the evening,noticed the change in his
appearance.
do " What have you done to yourself?"
he asked. "Why, good heavens, Wil-
liam 1" he exclaimed,in a voice of alarm,
"you've had your hat ironed.''
For answer, Mr. Wylie tilted his hat
in inch or two forward' in. the direction
of his eye -brow, struck an attitude as
nesrly gallant as possible, and winked
slowly with one eye: I
"William," said Mr; ! Greeley with
inech poncern--" Willient what is the
matter ? You ere not en."
e. joptilar tone. "1 i:n better than I
'0, yes, Sam," a.nsw red. Mr. Wylie,
in
haye been for years. ypu notice the
change, eh ?" 1 ,
Rut Mr. Greeley was neither pleased
no satisfied. He said very gravely.
't What does this mean, William 7 A
man at your time of life does not get his
hat ironed for nothing. :
41 I had mine ironed :for sixpence,"
,miirraured Mr. Wylie.
1 You are flippant, William," said his
friend. "I spoke not of !pence, brit of
sinister motives." ,
'1 Why, Sam, come now, it wanted
ironing,you know," urged the sub-editpr,
in conciliatory tones.
'1 William," replied M. Greeley very
earnestly; "it has waptedo ironing for
yeses. Why choose this perticalar time?
Wouldyou trifle with the affections of
a young_ and guileless heart 7"
,.
, To BE CONTINUED.
- 1
al Qlothing and. ',Health.
, ne of the first principlee in dress is
th t the clothing should so cover the
body as to maintain it in all parts as
far as, possible at an opal temperature.
Hoyt is this principle observed in the
attire of a child of five or six years old?
The arms are commonly bare from the
shoulders, and the child can exhibit
up= those limbs the familiar effects of
external cold upon the circulation of
the surface. The lower limbs also are
covered by a short and scanty skirt, and
by meagre petticoats separated_ from
the extremities, they are supposed to
warm by an enoirclipg ring of cold air.
From the united effectof unsuitable
material and inconsiderate application,
it c mes to pass that the little .girl of
mo ern days wears more clothes then
she needs, and iseaddled with a burden
the. , while it impairs the free -nee of the
lime, involves at the same time a fair
amitunt of needless ninscular effort.
Linen, it is unnecessary tO say, is, from
ite active properties aa a good heat
conductor, a very unsuitable substance
to he worn next the kin, especially in
a climate subject to abrupt changes of
tezrperture. In the cliithing of young
girl, then, some woollen fabric should
be orp next to the skin, and should
clothe the entire body as evenly as pos-
sible. The dress should be suitably
long, and should be so Made as to be
suspended from the shouldere, arid not
from the waist. • The petticoat, also,
shonld be attached to an under -bodice,
whiph, like the dress,. should receive its
atteohinent from the phi:adders. The
Stockings shotild be suspended from this
bodio'e, and socks should he entirely dis-
carded, as affording but 4 partial cover-
ing to the limbs. The nook, again,
should never be left wholly uncovered.
The ornarneetation of the drese should
be ati scanty, as possible, apd should aim
at ntaking the least possible addition to
the weight of the attire. --Lancet.
I
FO
SALE.
VARA! TO RENT —To rent
1: years lot 18, coneeseion 4, L
amith. containing 100 acres, abon
15 8000 :tt fall whest'and 10 se
good buildings, orchard and
l?ostemelon st any time. Apply to
CONNELL, 'f tickers:a:9e
a term of
R. S. Tooker -
5 oleared and
edy for orop.
nty of water.
1LLIA?d Md-
. , 601
PROPERTY IN EGMONDVIL
L —For sale the Village
-nearly three-quarters of an acre
cottage and a stable. There is a s
of various kinds of fruit trees, a
well. The garden is all plated
For further particulars apply to
on the promisee. GOTTLIE
Egmondville.
FOR SALE,
Egmondville.
land, a brick
an orchard
d a good spring
h vegetables.
he prop,ieter
KETTERER,
806 4 •
rde ESIDENCE FOR SALE.—Fo
" and comfortable residence
Steeet, at present occupied by the
The hotote contains a parlor, sitti
room, kitchen, bath room and se
sides pantries and closet. Th
cellar and woodshed, and ail ne e
iences. Aho two lots, well plan 4.!
trees and grape vines. For fu
epply ,to JOHN Mc td,ITYRE, Sea o
e, that large
north Main.
undersigned.
room, diuing
cd rooms, be-
im a good
aary con yen -
with fruit
rth par. tie u InitOrGs
n•PLEdibID BUSH FARM FO
nth) at a bargain, Lot 27, C
'eown ,hip of Amalie', county of B
14C acs. This tarm 14 well tiM
W:ttt maple and some hemlock a d
within 7 idles of the town of So it
8 miles froniAllanfotd etation, o
Bay aud Lake Erie Railway. It il
bargain. Apply to MoLEAN B 0
nosiToft Office, Seaforth.
SALE.—e
ncession fer
e, containing
d, princip Ily
cedar, and is
ampton and
he Georgian
be sold eat s.
HERS; Ex -
804
FARM In Thokeramith for Sale.
splendid farm, known as the
being Lot 25, Coneession 4, IL R.
containing 102 acme, about 95 of
ed and in a high Awe of cultivat
well Umbel ed. There is a large
good outbuildings. and a splendid o
farm is six milefrom Sea o
same from Clinton and•is within
Apply to the proprietor on the
Saaforth P. 0. H:ORICII, Prope et
or gale, that
oore Farm,
uckersmith,
ieh are clear-
, the balance
ok house and
chard. The
th and the
ile of school.
raises or to
r. 781.
r.pARM IN TUCKERSM1TH FO
-Lsale, lot 10, coetession 8, Tu
taining 50 acres,, all of which
nearly all free from stumps, und
feeced and in a high state of Wed
is a fireteclass orchard, a frame b
a hewed log houee, and a never
well. This farm is within five mil
on a good gravel road and a schoo
corder of thellot. It is also withi
the vi lege of Iiippen. The fan
with or Without the crop. Appl
prietor on the premises, or to Eg
PETER MOORE.
--- -
plasm FOR SALE IN HUL
parts ef Lots 34 and 35, Cone
&lining 112 acres; 80 acme °leered
der is good hardwood bush. Soil,
watered with a never failing sprio
on the premise. Flame barn
house and a good young orchard
to churches and schools, and is si
from Blyth and 10 from .Clinton
particulars apply to WALTER C
on the Sonth part of said lute,
bwough P. O.
SALE.—Ter
remith, con -
cleared and
rained, well
ion. 1 here
and stables,
filing spring
s of tieeforth,
°use at the
E T1
ur miles of
will be sold
o idyllic P. 0.
o
1
o the pro-
SO6
. T—North
s ion 13, con -
the remain -
y loam, well
creek rising
d stable, leg
s convenient
n ted 4 miles
For fnether
ISINGHA II,
✓ to Londe's.
799
, concessiOn
4, about 70
d and in a
ce ; is well
and cedar,
Good frame
also a good
s well ,itutt-
For further
the prem-
ADZEA N.,
05x8
FARM FOR SALE —For sale, 1
17, Grey, containing 100 a
acres of which are cleared, well fe
good state of cultivation, the b
timbered with hardwood, black .
and the bush has it, vdr been culled
buildings and a large dwelling hou
orchard and plenty Of good water.
ted for road, schools, markets, &c
particulars apply to the p oprietor
ises or to Walton P. 0. THOS. M
"reAliM FOR SALE.—One hund
sale in Tuckersneith, being lo
2, L. R.13 , Tucketemith. There ar
ises a good frame house, a frame ba
a good orchod and two good wells
85 acres cleared and 70 free of stu
under -drain,. d and in a good state
the belittle° is well timbered with
is situated within one mile of Bru
and cenvenient to schools end c
within 6 miles of Seaforth, and 7
ton, and a Ood gravel road to botl
particulars apply to the proprietor
hies, or by letter to THOMAS M
field .1'. 0.
VARM IN HULLET FOR SALE.
1; 3, concession 7, Hullet, conta
about 45 acres cleared, underdraine
and in a high state of cultivatio
new frame house and good- barns a
buildings. Also a good orchard
water. It is close to the villag
where there are churches, school, s
within six miles of Sealor In and ab
Clinton, with good gravel roads les
place. This i, one of the choices
township and will be ,sold cheap,
without the crop. There are 16
wheat, and all the plowing done re
Apply on the premises or to Con
HENRY COLOLOUGH,Proprietor.
2
11
a
it
oi
acres for
coecession
the prem-
ndetables,
There are
and well
ultivation ;
d wood. It
ld station,
rches, and
es of Clin-
aces. For
the prem -
D.0, Bruoe-
805
or sale lot
g 50 acres
well fenced
There is a
other out.
plenty of
f Kinburn
s &C., and
t nine from
g to each
la's in the
d wide or
res of fall
for crop.
nee R. 0.
3x4 T. F.
a
a
8
----
VARM FOR SALE.—One hundr
-a- Acres In tho Township ef, Tin.
lot le and east half of No. 18, in the
sio • There are on the peen -does 1
barn n
not
d frame' house, a yonng be
and t good wells. There are 90 a
nate of cultivation, well fenced
the remainder is good hardwood bui
pine and cedar. Splendid farm 1
stock. Is situated within two miles
six and a half from Wroxeter, and
from Bluevale, on good road and wit
tance of schuols and churches. For
tioulars apply to ALEX. ROSS on th
to Bluevale P. 0.
VARM FOR SALE.—Lot No. 3d,
-1d township of East Wawanosh, co
ron, containing 200 acres, about 130
and ander cultivation, the remaind
bered with hardwood, with a suffici
of cedar for fencing purposes. The
premises a good substantiel fra
house with a good stone cellar,
throeghout and newly built; also
and pump convenient; Rood barns
underneath, good orchard and well
would suit well for stock raising.
farm is well situated, being on ago°
three miles from the village of Man
about four miles from the village of
there aro good markets. with railw
Terms.—One third of inc purchase
the balance to suit the purchaser.
JAMES BROWN,. on the premises,
Blyth P. 0.
d and fifty
berry, being
ist comes-
sood frame
ring orchard,
✓ s in a good
drained; '
with some
✓ pasturing
o Wingham,
and dfi
hall
1 .
ferther par-
ertniis7e8s5or
onceesion 2,
nty of Hu -
Cres cleared
t
Ir well tim-
nt quantity
e is on the
e dwelling
ifroll finished
good well
ith stabling
watered. It
The above
road, about
heater, ami
Blyth, where
y facilities.
oney down,
Apply to
or address
805x4
FOR SALE.—The undersigned offer their
Fruit Evaporator and Cide'r Mills for sale
cheap and upon easy terms of payment. The
buildings bave been fitted up in a complete
Evapor-
ass working
n be done.
partnere of
one to Ed -
remain per -
Id and the,
For any.
Y aPPIY tde
°forth. 762,
manner for the carrying on of the
ating Business, and are now in first -c
order, and a fine paying business c
BO as W. S Robertson, :one of the
the firm of D. D. Wilson & Co., has
mouton, Northwest Territory, to
manently, the_property must be s
business of said firm finally closed u
particulars with regard to said prope
the undersigned • D. D. WILSON. S
VALUA.BLE PROPERTY FOR
sale, the House and Lot at pres
by Mr John H. McDougall, and ad
town of Seafcrth. The house co
rooms besides pantries, kitchen and
also a cellar and hard and soft wate
about an acre of land, on which is a
and driving shed. Also the prope
owned and occupied by T. J. Janes.
erty is situated on North Main Stre
and consists of 7 acres of first-cl
which. is a large two storey frame °use, with
every convenience in connection will it, -also a
large stable and driving house and other out
buildings. Either of these propeties would
make an excellent and comfortable r sidence for
s retired farmer, and the latter plan is admir-
ably adapted for a butcher. Both pr perties will
be sold cheap. Apply to JOHN H. Mc OUGALL,
Seaforth. 802
eLE. —For
nt occupied
oiniitg the
tains eight
wood shed,
• There is
good stable
y recently
This prole -
t, Seaforth,
s land, on
SrrIla1.4
BRUSSELS LIME YORKS
TOWN & SON.
THE subscribers take `this opport4ity of re-
turning thanks to the inhabitant of Brussels
and vicinity for past patronage, and 1eg to ?tate
that having made several improveme tit in their
kiln sod mode of burning, they are 1 now in a
better position than ever before to rapply the
public with first-class lime.
This being the ninth seam of otlrl le mess
dealings in Brussels, and having giv4x un uali-
fled satisfaction so far, the pubJic cr4r rely on
receiving good treatment and a first - s article
from us. First-class lime at 15c. Casb Remem-
ber the spot—Brussels Lime Works.
804 TOWN alg, SON,
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
CAMPBELL & COMPANY S
Dry Goods and Cl9thing Emporium.
With facilities for buying cheaply from the most reliable houses in the best
markets, s,nd by making a judicious selection of goods, we are confident that -for
cheapness of price, quality and style, our present etook cannot be surpassed.
STUFF AND FANCY DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
We are showing very attractive effects in Brocades, Polka Spots, Checks
an Stripes, from.9c per yard upwards. In Plain Fanny Colorings we have some
choice shades in Nun's Veiling, Tonle Cloth, DeBeigefBeatrice, Black and Color-
ed Lustros, Black and Colored Clishmeres, etc.
GLOVE AND HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
114 DOW comple te with all the leading novelties. Lisle Gloves we are showing
irom 5c per pair to Vic. in operas and all popular colors. Black_ and Colored
Ulaffeles from ' 3c to 00c per pair. We have the well-known Parisian Kid Gloves
m 2 4 ard 6 butt on kneels. black. aolors and operas. In Hosiery we are show-
ing Balbriggan, Ld-le aeread, aud all grades of Cotton in plain solid colors and
fancy stripes. -
Y AHD FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT
4 • t• • e
Presents n lerge aesorttnent ol fancy imods of every description. Ladies' Linen
Collars Coderetts. Satin and Lace Bibs Silk Lace Fichus, Black and Cream ;
_Frei:loge &Ike Lawn Polite Spots Fallacy Bordered and Mourning Handker-
chiefs Knitting and Crochet Cotton, Magic Trimming. Laces, Edging, Swiss and
Hamburg Embro:deries, lusertion, he popular Coraline and other makes in
Corsets, etc.
"rE STAPLE 27-EPARTMENT
For the Spring and Summer trade is well assorted in foreign and domestic pro
ducts, and especially deeerving of notice. Extra value in Grey and White Cot-
tons, Pillow Cotton, Lonsdale Cambric, Sheeting, Ticking, Stair Linen, Ducks,
Denims, Cottonades, Cott= Shirtin,gs, Fancy Regatta Shirting, Table Linen in
unbleached, half bleached and full bleached; Damask, Colored Table Damask,
Napkins, D'Oyles, Brown Holland, TOW618, Towelling, Jersey Cloth`, Fringed
Quilts, white and colored; Tenet Covers, Window Holland, Table Chl Cloth,
white and dolored ; Carpet yarns and warps, Hemp Carpet, etc. Out Print
table is loaded with some very choice and rare designs from dc per plat upwards.
Also a nice lot of Drees Muslins itt fancy colored patterns, striped cheeks and
spots in white. Parasols from 25cts upwards.
READYMADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
This department occupies the second flat, and embraces a complete and
Fashionable lot of Canadian, Epglish, and Scotch Tweed Suits; English and
French worsted Saito. A job lot of odd Coats, Pants and Vests all styles and
patterns which must be cleared out. This is a rare chance to procure bargains
iu Youths' and Boy's Suits, we are far ahead of any former season and display
largest assortment to be found outside the cities. We have now in stock every'
size made in Boy's Tweed Suits and Youths' Nickerbocker Jersey Suits. Men's
summer coats,pants, overalls and sinocks. Li this room will be also found 50doz
Men's Wincey and Cotton Shirts, honght at a great sacrifice, and will be sold at
jobbing prices also a lot of job Hats which we will give you at your own. price.
The Ordered Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Department occupies next
store north of Dry Goods, where will be found a very desirable lot of suitings
from the best Foreign and Domestic manufacturers embracing an elegant raoge of
patterns in Canadian, English, Irish and Scotch Tweeds, English and French
worsteds. A new and stylish line of English and American Hats, Fars, Felts
find Straws, also a grand assortment of Helmets, Gentlemen's Cotton and. Bal-
briggan underclothing in all qualities„ Cuffs, Collars,_ Ties, Shirts, white and
colored, Silk and Lipen Handkeichiefs hose in Merino' Cotton and Balbriggan.
Everything required for a gentleman's stylish outfit willbe found here and the
best that can be procured. We will give you good value for all the money you
leave with us.
WM-. CAMPBELL & CO.
C. DUNCAN, CHEMIST & DRUGGIST,
SUCCESSOR TO E. HICKSON & CO.,
Still keeps on hand- a large and we:1 assorted stock of Pure Drugs, Chemicals and
Patent Medicines, Dye Woods, Dye Stuffs of every description, and a large stook
of Handy Package Dyes iu all colors. We have jest opened out a large stock
of
Warner's Safe Kidney Cure and Pills.
Also, RHEUMATINE, that wonderful cure for Rheumatism, dec. And a large
stock of Dr, Thomas' Eclectric Oil, that reliable cure far Coughs, Colds, Sore.
Throats, Burns, Swellings, Wounds, &O. Toilet articles of every description,
such as Toilet Soaps, Perfrimerys, Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes; Circular,
Back and Dressing Combs; Bath and Toilet Sponges of the finest quality.
N. B.—Physicians' Prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded,
and all orders answered with care and despatol.
C. -,13T31•TC.A..1\T,
Next Door to Duncan & Dunceit's Dry Goods Store, Seaforth.
0-0 i D M 9 iv.-
05
,
RECOVED THIS WEEK
American !Grey Cottons, Denims, Tickings, &c., &
WE SHOW A SPLENDID TEI4;1 CENT COTTON.
SPE
IAL VALUE IN DRESS GOODS.
FOR JAC4TS THAT WILL NEITHER OUT NOR GLACE.
Fine Stock of Hosiery and Gloves.
E. SM.A_FloxtrrTri.
Seaforth
•••••••=••••me•
REMOVAL.
Musical Instrument, Emporium,
SOO-TT. BROTHERS
Beg to announbe that they have removed to more coinraodious premises, one
door north of the Post Office, where therwill be found with a large and well -
selected stock ,of DUNHAM PIANOS, which- are so well known and highly
spoken of by all rausiciami. EXCELSIOR , ORGANS.--TheSe Organs have re-
ceived the highest rewards wherever shown, and have also received a diploma at
the Industrial Fair just closed at Toronto. We also keep in stock other Pianos
and Organs, and all kinds of small instruments, sheet music and instruction
hooks. Agents Wanted.
SCOTT BROTHERS Seaforth.
_
MAY 24, i883
AMERMAN,.
CANADIAN AND EN511$
WALL PAPER.
Spring patterns just toeleag
About 600 designs in - all the Iseest
colorings, from five centes to $,, per
roll. The largest assortinent and
best best value in the country at
� W. PAPIr
SEAFORsTH.
4
BORDER DADOS'
—AND—
CEILING DECORATION PAPERS.
Beautiful assortment of Paper an
Cloth Window Blinds, Cord, Tees*
Fixtures, Carpet Paper, &c.
O. W PAPST..
HO! FOR MANIT-Olik
ONE OF THE FIRST REQUISITES.
Parties going to Manitoba would do
well to secure a supply of
Robb's Celebrated Cured Meats
Before starting. Last season I supplied ranee
ons aarties, and. they all expsteed themselves
well satisfied, and found that eir investmed "
paid them well. I have also supplied I gase
many this seasen, but have still solarge omit*
on hand, which I wil furnish on the meet ftree
able terms. Every person going to hdanitobaor
the Northwest, should not fail to get s steely
before they start. The
Local Trade Liberally Dealt With..
SZ's All kinds of cured meats kept conetantly
on i and at my gr,seery store, Main street, Se&.
forth, and sold in large or email quentities. I
NEVER ilAD SUCH A CHOICE LOT AS THIS SEASOX.
GROCERIES.
All kinds fresh, pure and cheap, as usual. Pm -
chasers will save money by buying froin mc> -
Remember the spot, Stark's Block, Main Street, „
Seaforth.
HUGH ROB.
N. B.—I keep conetantly on band a full -
supply of Kingdi Specific, a mire cure lor Dye.
pepsia and qedigestion. Any who have aged ft
will recommend it to their neighbors and Meath;
Sent by mail on receipt of price. Sole sweet for e
this part of Ontario. .
HUGH ROBB, Seaforth.
PAPST,
The .Jeweller's,
Is the place to go for geed reliable
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
- JEWELRY,
SILVER-PLATED WARE
OR SPECTACLES.
•
All Warranted as Represented, or
no Sale.
Come and Examine and be
Convinced,
-
Repairing Done and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
C. L. PAPST,
Sign of the Big Clock, Main Streak -
Seaforth.
ANCHOR LINE,
U. S. Mail Steamships
Sail from New York every Saturday ler
GLASGOW via LOND0161DERRY,
Cabin passage, $60 to $80. Second Csbin,100,
Steerage, Outward $28, Prepaid $21.
LIVERPOOL& QUEENSTOWN SERVICE=
FURNESSIA SsIIg may' 28; Jane 30, AnSdie
CITY OF ROME " June 9,july 14, AngastIS,-
BELGRAVIA June 16, July 21, Aug.%
irmodaeClalinbtdiino.npea.sgSageceo8n6d0CtlbSinManseed S°terdeinragget"c
slit-saddee
paid free of charge in England, Scotland OA
Anchor Line Drafts issued at lowest retain
For pasgage, Cabin Plans, Book of Tours, &de
spplyto
o HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York,
or to S. DICKSON, Post Ofike, S7eaforild98.24_
WELCOME.
rpnz well-known
-1- ed Hear
itTlotirweomnsitspee-i.ghMtoAto:Nney—Will IlitaciapBefartalavosuilletixg)eldihisi:rtfullit:rtohtvm‘dgh'iogWef asteaelmiliss°Therb ti3e8718:::Tlet'emt4tis 1":"
shawds hotel, Seaforth, for night. TenseAr—Will _
or
ton, for nol:ininnNdVburn;iiiretLiPern°heeenoecteudatlotioerit10:13eigtrlishhoet:s Wt),Itel"B":6141
proceed to Brownlee's hotel Alma, for Wan;
—Will proceed north to Thos. Nei
for noon; thence to his own stab '
doncession 13, McKillop, and proceed tort:lila*
hotel, Winthrop, for noon; thence to Ilitv*
til Friday u'
West
West 21 miles along the 5th 50710e8.810 id
thence South 2d- milee to Wna. Mc
night. SATITRDAT—Will proceed South 21,
thence Feet to Beirne's hotel, Walton, for
thence to his own stable, where, he will
until the following Monday morning,
McEWEN, Manager. tig014
110-V4
Thenww:7; 740
But sem
And 1° 'the d
But iont'd t
ranelYe
To hell) hit
, TO wed
they
inn =rends,
Wb0,11
Thofigh
And elm
There mast he 1
ing—
gestating the :
For rein Flag
leY.
But oupid. is bn
=
�e will not take'
ffying
Of ortbod
lerineedines the I
Me those for ,
_powers,
The shelter pl
'Tie quite an
I nay& slaw 1121Y
I, SO heave
Then tee a
Only Jenne s
frown,
And eonld not
Why she did 9
sound thus ran
.t sefloir girl evt
ninny?
Yet I love
Though 1.
Slaty to me an(
That 'd -almost
Of neh aneuti
With
a cluster :
upidd" •
jterhisM greere
be vowe
S
and li e °feldasit the he31
IstanHliende 7;nle.,
).end. d
In the person
The
°eftrTrinproge4Itite
No
wozo:oniungyicaoatdriolintatigueesee, rnriei
But, glase
Coat nowt
You, Jenny, ;wco,
Andtakingbiro
T45ulvero°ruwto.rtikii°1
h"a.rrlyillInki
If Ifind agood I
And you, eird-
- I'Whil'123)4:1-grileebanATreGoversesde-73-n-43:;;Pal::e.11
But "—eiri
With eXpr
4' But It I a. buil
'He must be, an
:I ' 7:3: Itly is i ay ' Chr; fwe' irhi Ll e, 4ep74Ialnt 41th I:
An211:.11aBy144:111.ote-4.111-stf"ybCil'ulmlieAldpell'u:::ari.:11:11.111-111)e'itinnE
But on my heart
4tigobere'rb:1,ses:iies":4,7'11,'
_
/Bleuptitilio:Sg.11:170:12,tio 1
Id
In such A
_ 'triauble:
Se s,aoying, he 'sof
. TAnhed,xisir4it
And say it wee ri
Bat Grandpa bit
-SAird. j‘nnti
Bo nende up this,
And gave the -wh
To hide the ele
—Old Mrs.
from. Indian]
when asked v
hurry to leeJ
to; you see
exertion tratt
to -night."
—A young 1
mony was oul
ment by her
down at'th
who giveth in
he that giv
better." She
with the foil
nea,th-44 De
do well ; let
They say
judged from -
could at any
that its °wee
up to the
however, h
when a eonce
him by aski
to give his n
lie replied -4
eto'lv say—in
said a gent]
negro welter
Mind of won
"Why look
Itt
aig—de,a
was an °ell
*Ming for h-
and after g
411 tell you w
ger may be bi
how."
Wife, make rne
- They're be
t Pray let them
see lit not till
New I must he
And the boys
Rust keep t
While the
HOW rn
this house ?"
hadlord with
• about the
Four anewe
rtPeated the
e
08.Vir only
the landlord,
the aeleen
there ttre
" But wher
'keen
"the
Onneia balldl
pareim
Party -at Kolb,
for tile guests
-14.c'user to the
n. the hall
aird were
h
e 'Passed, th