The Huron Expositor, 1884-04-25, Page 2(a'
T
E
URON EXPOSITOR.
4
A CHANCE WORD.
Myra Sydney was sitting in the win-
dow of her -little parlor watching the
stove rising of a storm over the opposite
sky. Even city streets have their oppor-
tunities. This street in which -Mist;
Sidney dwelt- was in the outskirts of e.
suburb, where building plots w re still
generously, measured. •It ran al Ong the
ridge of a slope, and Miss tydney's
house had the further adva tage of
standing opposite a group of vac nt lots,
beyond whiciaabove the roofs an chim-
neys on the lower streets, a line of blue
hills was visible, topped with w* • ds and
dappled with cloud shadows.
Many an autumn sunset 1 ad she
watched from her front windows ; many
a soft spring rain and . whirlin snow
storm.. To some natures there re both
companionship and compensa ion in
the chaugefal aspects of nature. Myra,
was one of these. She would nit have
exchaeged her little house with i s wide
view for any other, however magn fioent,
whose boundarieswere brick walls
alone ; and sky, and sun, and hit made
for the leiaure moments of her b sy life
a perpetual and nnwearying fees •
The room in which Miss Syd ey sat
expressed its owner, as room: will,
whether meant to do so or not. In no
respect of size or shape did it differ from
No. 11 on one side, or No. 13 on the
other, yet its aspect was anything rather
than commonplace. The pievailiog
tint on the wall and floor WAS a suit
olive, which made a backgroultd for
brighter colored things; for the Od In-
dian shawl, which did duty as a por-
tiere ; for a couple of deep -hued Eastern
rugs ; ,for pictures of various kinds and
values, and a aprinkling of briceatbrac,
odd rather thau. valuable, but so chosen
as to be in thorough harmony wile its
surroundings.
Everything had a use. No pitfalls
yawned for unwary guests in the !shape
of minute tables, Queen Ann or other-
wise,, laden with trumpery biscuit or
Sevres, and ready to upset with a touch.
A couple of short, old fashioned sofas
flanked the fire place on either sid ,two
or three easy chairs and a firm se , low
table, laden with books and periodicals,
completed- a sort of circle where t la or
a dozen persons-oonld group them lves
around the blaze. AMA; Sidney he self,
alight, vivid, and very simply dressed,
fold,
butswithout an ungra.ceful point o
was in accordance with her room.
The clock struck seven. The Iiack
cloud had crept to the zenith, and now
a strong gast of wind sweptfrom beneath
it, bringing on its wings the first drop
of rain. Miss Sydney rose and shn the
window. At that moment the doo bell
rang.
a It's two girls with a parcel,
Myra," said Esther, the parlor-
" They'd like to speak with you,
say."
Miss Sydney:went out into her Ittle
•entry. The girls, about the same age,
were of the unmistakable shop girl pe.
a Yon are from Snow & Aaher' , I
think ?" she said in her courteous voice.
Yes'na. Mr, Snow said he w sift
sure which of the under -waists it was
you took, so he sent both kinds, and you
will try. 'em on, please 7"
1-‘ Certainly. Are you to wait for
them ?"
Yes'm."
Miss Sydney made what haste she
coul& but before she returned the Bain
was falling in torrents. "You must wait
till it slackens," she said. " You'll be
very wet if you dada Have you fa to
go-?"
a She hie," replied one of the gir1
with an erabIrre.tised giggle. I'm pr4t
-near by, and the horse car runs righ i
quite le long way, and her shoes is ti
front of the door. But Cary has to
too. She'd better wait, I guess, but
must go, any way."
Miss Sidney glanced at the s -hoes
cheap, paperesoled boots, with a duet
velvet bow sewed on the toe of each,an
she, too, concluded that by all mean
"Garry" must wait.
" Come in here, she said, leading the
way into the parlor. Esther had now
lighted the lamp. A little fire sparkled
on the hearth. Myra drew an easy
chair close to it. 1' Sit down and have
a thorough warming," she said. "It is
a
841
188
aid.
hey
s,
ty
There was somethingwie fu in the
face, which touched Myra Sydn ye "It
will be time wasted, I dare $.y,I: she
said to herself, "still I should 1 ke just
for once, to argue out the dreas uestien
with a girl -like this. She is no) of I a
great class, and, poor things, y are so
dreadfully foolish and igeo ti
.P She
made to immediate reply t� he com-
panion, but rose and rang the!be 9.
" I am going to give you a c p of
she said. "Hark, how it rains You
can't go yet, and you will be Mei likely
to take cold when you do-g,i y
well warmed. Besides, I va t
• you stay. I should like tp Ih ve;
talk over this question of, 4re s,
is so interesting to all of us, w
She smiled brightly at be g es
as if dazzled, watched the 1 e tr
the tray with its •bobbli
plates of thin bread and bu te
crisp, dainty cakes ; Wit ch0
measure the tea, warm 'the p t
Japanese ware, and when the
ready, fill the thin Hyped cups
in sugar and cream.
"How nice ?" she said, wit ' a
satisfaction. Her heart open
the unwonted kindaes's and Ic
and Misa Sydney had little di
learning what she wished to k
Thomas was the girl's name.
lived at home till two years, a'
she like the city? Yes, sbelik
-enough, but it was not much 1
to board. She and -another
worke(Va.t Snow & Asher's, ba
together out iu Farewell street
had pretty good times when t
;not too full of work, but it the
son they staid so late at the s
they did not 'want anything w
got home, except to go straight
They got $7 a week, and 1, it°
there was'extia, work to do.
a Can you lay . up anythin
that ?" asked Miss Sydney. .
"No, ma'am, not a cont; at
don't. There are some girls in
that do, but they've got sick f
save for."
"Now," said Miss Sydney,
thus felt her way, " to go bac
jacket qtlestion. As I told you
at all afford to have one fo
dress."
Can't you, ma'am ; and wh
do, then ?"
" I buy one, jacket which will
everything I wear."
I
" But that isn't a snit," sai
doubtfullY.
" No ; but is it absolutely n
that everything should be a suit
" The gra at our store think
of snits," he said, in a puzzled
self defence.
"1 knoiv some people have
for them,and they are very pret
times. But don't yon see , th
must cost a great deal of mon
that working people, yon and
for instanee, ought to manag
carefully ?T'
" Do yoh work, ma'am ?"
," To be sure I do. Yon look
ed. Ah, on think that because
a little horne of my own, and li
,pretty room, I must be a fine la
nothing to do. That's a title
yours. I work nearly, as many
day as you do, and earn the grea
of my owns inconte,and I have to
economy to keep my home and
pleasant, and antong the things
can't 6.fford to -have are suits.r'
"I wish you'd tell me how yi
ma'ara." I I
"1 will, though I'm not in Ithe
of talking quite so freely abo
affairs, but I'll tell you, because it
give you an idea of how to-maue
ter for yourself. In the first
r
s
e
r
a
y
u
r
n atetit
o haVe
a little
whieh;
, wh4
nee of
tle, its
, and
Myri
Of gay
w was
d drop
igh of
under
mfort,
lty it
. Cary
e had
Did
't well
home
that
room!
They-
were
fr Bette
that
n they
'
tobed.
*lieu
tit of
• et, I
e store
nds to
ving
•'the
can't
very
you
o With
say,
• 6E14
7; 7
uch
o e of
li
h
t
d
f 'ncy
Et me"
hey
, and
yserlf,
Ore
111
ris-
ave
n a,
,ith
of
a
art
nit
e it
h I
k keep to two or three colors. I ii
n, black gown or two. alio an olive
I and this yellowish green that yo
and some lighter ones, white (
— yellow. New, with any one of th
y same bonnet will do. The one
d wearing DOW is black, with a flit
s, and pale yellow, an it goes pe
well with all my dresees, end so
my black cashmere jeeket, an
parasol and gloves, which aa
also. Don't you see tint thee
economy in thin, and that if I
purple dress and a blue one and a
I should Want a different bonn
each, and different glove, and a
ent parasol ?"
" Why, yes, it does seem so,
Cary, drawipg a lone breath. " I'
to do something different myself,
don't suppoee I'd know hew—"
"Would you mind if I told you
I think ?" asked Myra, gently.
"No'm, I'd thank you.
"It seem S to me that t e chief t
with girls who work in tores, is
they care more for being What the
ither n
look he
ell put o
chilly evening."
41
Yes'in."
The girl thrust the velvet bowed
shoes, which gaped for lack of battons,
out to the fire, and, half from emb r-
rassment, held up a hand to shade er
face. It was a small hand, with n
ambiguous red gem on the forefing r.
The nails were all bitten to the qui k,
Mitts Sydney noticed. The face shad d
by the hand was not unpretty. T e
brawn eyes had a straightforward,hon at
glance, the mouth was rather awe t,
there was that delicacy of modeling just
bordering on fragility, which gives to
the early youth of so many American
women a fleeting charra. It was a fae
which softly banded hair and a lo
-
knot, would snit; bat, with the bad
taste of her class, Cary had adoptedtie
style of coiffure which became her leas
All the front hair was an u-nkernjt
tangle of "bang." At the back was
mass of tate switches, braided and s -u
mounted with a. gilkcomb, and on top
of the erection was perched a straw hat
lined with blue, and ornamented with a
be -draggled cock's tail. The dress
cheap material, waa blue also, and wa
frilled and flounced into a caricature o
the prevailing fashion. A ruffle o
soiled lace surrounded. the girl's neck
beneath which, over a not over -ole,
lamella tie, hung a smart locket of yel
low metal—very yellow. Bangles clink
ed round the slender wrist. Beneat
the puffed and ruffled skirt, a shabb
petticoat of gray cotton peeped out
Though the air was elailly, the girl wor
no wrap. Miss Sidney noted these de-
tailsin half the time it has ten to de-
scribe them, and stirred with a pity that
was half indignation, she said:
"My child, how could you think of
coming out on such a day as this, with-
out a shawl ?"
"1 haven't any shawl."
Well, a jacket then."
" I haven't any jacket, either, that
matches this dress," glancing com-
placently down at the.beruffied skirt.
"But yon would rather wear a jacket
that didn't match your dress than batch
a cold, wouldn't you ?"
" Yes," admitted the girl, in rather an
unwilling tone. "But the only one I've
got is purple, and it looks horrid with
this blue." Noting dissent in ker COM-
parltion'a face, she added : " We poor
girls Tan% have a wrap for every dress,
like nth ladies do."
i'Ne," said Miss Sydney, gently, " I
know lt. I never attempt to have a
different wrap for each dress I wear. I
-Gas:not afford, it, either,"
stylish,' than for being
retty. A young girl ca
a simple dress, if it is
eeoming."
That's What mother need to
nd Mark, he always liked me bee
bite bib apron. To be sure he
w me in city clothes"—she sto
in
b
A
w
sa
blushing._
Is Mark your brother.? ' asked
Then she smiled at her otvn ate
for such a deep flush as mantle
Cary's oheela is seldom evoked b
mention of a brother.
allo'ra, he's just a—friend. His
and mine live opposite."
"In Gilmanton, and is 1e a far
"
His father Janos, and
for him .but his time is out
and then he calculates to
himself."
"Does he ever come to the oity ?
" No, net since I was here, bu
speaks some of coming down alon
wards spring, and that's one reaso,
like to look -as stylish as 11 can, so' no
to be different from the rest, when
comes."
"1 think in his place I s ould p fe
you to be different," said iss §yd ey
decidedly. "Now, Cary, do
1
n do,
h bit
y
ity
et -
n,
e,
p le
e be.
e 'et
ee1y
d B
w
n
act a
pr
16
▪ a
like
tit I
ht
nb e
h t
c.11
t •
be t
a d
•
11
er ?
Mark ork
in thesp in
set up fo
•
h
to
if
ar
't b
ed, but what you girls aim to
like the ladies who come e 8
isn't it 7-1 stylish,' as yon °aid sa
" Yes, I suppose it is," admitted C
off 'nd
at is
to th
0
op,
r
8
"Well, then, I mast tell pu thep ain
truth; you utterly fail in your atte pt.
No one would mistake a girl, dresse a:
you are at this moment, for a lady Ino -
body l—but"—disregarding the ieep
flush on her companion's cheeks—a
went into a shop, and saw thete aerating
as
' as
Ibx-
hit as
rot or
111
lady as pretty and delicately mad
you ere, Cary, with hair a Bot
satin, and a simple gown that fitted
actly, and a collar and cuffs as
snow, and perhaps a black silk a
a white one, and with neat sh es andi
nice Stockings, if I saw a girl ret ed
like that, with nothing wetly, nothrng
that any girl cannot bve1 but ev rye
thing fresh, and neat and prUy, I
should say to myself, There is a a bp -
girl with the true instincts of a 1
An Cary-- don't think me imPeIrt
—i Mark came to town and 1111,W I a
Iikc1 that among the crowd of nn
ove dressed ones at Snow & Ashe
thi k the maltreat would strike hi
it would me—agreeably Ir
Miss Sydney pulped, half frigat
at ler own daring. Carylooksd at
ly i to the fire without speaking
rairj had matted. Myra rose and
back the blind, revealing the
straggling through thin edges of
Cary followed her to the window.
cheeks were a deep red. lint there
frank and grateful look it her e
she 'said : I
"T must be going now MAa . Tou've
,
beeri_ever so good to le me stay. I
shat't forget it, and—lI wile 8 you're
alt right." i
i
" wonder if I said tie righ thing, or
havtt done the least goo. ?" qu ried Miss
Sydney, ,aa she watohe her nest de
I ! art,,
It was Borne weeks ipe ore eh had tea
casien again to visit n w & Aeher's,
and he had half forgott n the little in-
cideet; when one day, 'e tering the shop
in quest of Something, 11-1 r atte tion was
attrioted by! a face wh i bea ed with
sadden stifles at the sig t of her. It
was indeed Cary, but telt a different
Caryl from the draggled ision f t e wet
even?ng. She still wore the Id e iress,
but the flounces had be a rippe off,
and the front was hidde by a hlaok
silk apron.li The taugl of air was
61110 thed lile ordieury; eves, a White
coils.t with a: knot of bi ie rib oi4 was
rouni her neck; one of the o je tion-
eble rings had disappear d, an s4 had
the yellow Ideket. . So 04 ange aid so
much prettier was th little maiden,
that Kiss Sydney scarce y kn w her,
till b ash and smile pin ed he out.,
She waited on her sustom &r with
assidiity, and under co :r of ba of
ruffle t they ekchanged • • fiden es. Did
Miss Sydney think she looked better?
She was so glad. The i 'shad lau bed
i.t her, at firet, but not si mu h now,
nd her rooth-mate, E 1 n Mo1ris had
ot herself an apron li e hers. Miss
3ydny left thetshop th a eased
113118 rnent ItIt her hear Sheeant
o go ften, to keep alit I hold n ary,
er off o Flori-
was la d in
ady.'
inent
girl
tidy,
r's, I
in am
ened F'
eadi-
The
threw
moon
cloud.
Her
Was a
es as
L ESTATE FOR SAiE.
11• SA .—Lots 27 and 28, High 4oPt, and
he ho se thereon, foinierir (owned by
Cu L Appli to S G. McCaughey, EXecutor of
the Haat, of the lato Donald McIrtosh S. G.
Mole UG : Yand M McDERMID, Executors. 832
nt ei cametances. took
a, so n afterward, and i
pril when she retnrne
" That girl from Snow
ere to see Yon about
!Wantanlydlooking young
," said Esther, the
er arrival. " I told he
ected Tuesday, and sh
ome again tceday, for sli
ee yob particular, and sb
way.; - There she is, n
CarY, indeed it was,
i.de.. I - e1
s
"It As Mark, Pities Syd
by way of introduation.
Mark had walked over
to see the view, she ex Is
in a rapid undertone:
two months ago while
naa'ami. iI came out to t
was gone; and—day afte
—going back with him
I told hithe must brio
mght, for I couldn't lefty
saying goodbye to you."
"You are going to be
a Yes "—with a hap
morrow morniug. And 1
gsieriirafe.04;deliodn„found me lo
rest of he girls at the et
.1
ney, what. do you think 1
heir, tied jewelry and
never iia the world woof
Me at dll, And I did just 1
yen ke(liwt It Was what
rainy me t that made m
except foe that nothing w
pened tbat bs.s, and I sh n
the water," t
as a little later she watch c
walk dolwri the street. a
crumb, land such wide w t
it has chine back ! HOW i
Seems, or Would seem, if o
have to believe that
chauces!end accidents, are
tupitiesilby which He all4
a helpiu•g band in His wo k
un1derstanding what we d
ing thatliguided by Him
things Bpd sometimes in g
— Sarah Coolidge in The
alist. I
r
11
•
•
•
PI
Ash r's was
a we k lagot
event g after
you as ex -
aid she would
o wantedb to
e wail going
ith a steady,
low her
y," she Baid,
Later, when
the window
ined -further
e came down
was away,
you, but you
-morrow I'm
Gilmanton.
me out to -
here without
rried 7"
look ------s4 to-
, Miss Sid-
rk says ? He
ing like the
, with false
11 that, he
have asked
ok like that,
n said that
hange, and
Id have hap-
dn't be the
0
Y(
t
ought Myra,
the lovers
uch a little
rs,_ and cht
npossibl it
e did pot
at we dall
od's oppor-
s us to lend
not quite
but kno w-
e smallest
at results."
ngregation •
,
Mr. Trollope's S r ggles.
Mrs. Trollope, the moth r of Anthony
Ttiollopet the novelist, ne e attempted
to write la hook until afte he was 50.
After she had failed in h fro -mantic
project to rebuild the falle fortunes of
her household in America, s e wrote a
book on katericans. The s cess of that
-brought ether £400 twice, hich lifted
her heus)ehold from dire i tress. She
continued writing until 18 , when she
was 76 years old, and had a that time
producect, 114 volumes. burioa this
time herhusband died lin e ingly, and
her threelds.ughters and o e son died of
consumption. While three o her house-
hold were dying, the wife a d mother
who nursed them,
bad to e p her pen
'piing to keep a shelter ove heir heads
and to pay the increasing 1 xpenses of
sickness.1 Says Anthon : " I have
whether I I could write
written 'Many novels, b wIhIednoumbyt
n
whole heart was by the e side of 'a
dying sort. During the ti e when her
pen was Most active her vi i le occepa-
tion was that of nursing. * Her
power o dividing hersel into two
,
i
pa-rts, ankeeping her intel e tby-ifseIf,
I never sw equialled. I o not tlink
that the periting of a novel i the 1ost
difficult hisk-which a man y bee lled
upon to db, but it is a task at rnay be
supposed to demand a spi i fairl at
ease. TI4e work of doin it wi h a
troubled Spirit killed Sir w iter Scott.
My mother went through it unscathed
in strength."—From th Woman's
Journal. 1
. -
iDried Peaehe
To get the full flavor of d ied or evap-
',prated peaches, they sho Id firs be
allowed td soak for at least hree ho rs,
then cook them slowly; wh they are
almost dyne add the sug r then set
them away and let them g t perfe tip
cold. If not used until the s cond ay
they will; be still better, they ill
absorb the engai and be nide ric er,
apparently. If for use i 1 puddi gs
treat in this way also, as it will re ay
you for taking thonght. Uhie the ij ice
in the Budding sauce.
—The Steamship heliante, carry'ng
the United State te and Brazilian ni ils,
has been wreekedI off Bahia.' The as -
Rangers, crews, aaci- mails 'fee sa d,.
but the *mei and cargo; a Ong he
latter being one thousand bag of oo ee,
are a total loss.
SAL .—A comfortable cottage and two
ope, suitable for blaCksmith and wagon
mace , in a good part of thea town for bnsinesn.
The se ttate is in good reptile, and is p casantly
Mtn% ed. he -whole property will be tiold in a
block or e arately, and very cheap. Apply to
W. N. WA SON, Seaforth. I , 808-tf
ZA M
vith r
necti• ti.
of W
& Rio
Will
J. W.
letter 1
partuer.
1741
.1t), mF001
r
are scl wed,
bush. The
hotMe and
yOuh ,beari
prope ty is
sow ith
mil a da
sch ol , chnt
Sae ForI
pre, iises to
to 1 alton P.
M IN
-LI 50 acres
whi h ere el
under drain°
Is situ ,ted a',
Bruse a. It
FOR SALE.—For sale, a haw rnill
without stock. Shingle mil in con-
ed uated within ono and a half miles
itcc rch etatien on the Wellington; Grey
co It !way. Everything in good c9mdition.
Sit at a remarkably ow pric pply to
MO ' 1 RAY, Prop/ lett) . at the mill, or by
i
to itechurch P, 0. Wou'el accept cf
646-i0
BALE.—For tiale,lot 24, co cession
8, containing 126 acres, SO cf which
and the remain' er good h rdwood
18 en the prem see a are frame
rn, and a good sprirg well. Also a
ig orchard of °home fruit trees. The
ell fenced, and 1 acres of n ev hind
II wheat. It is situsted within a
alf cf We:ton, where th re are
elies, Post Office, stores, &o.l Twins
further psrticnl ire apply on the
OLIN WART UR, or if ly letter
'26-tf
And
shed
P]'l
It is
Asset
cese.
od
a d a
, ,edir
040 and
q EC
3, Mc
ToKILLOP FOR SAIE.—T14o south
.1 lot 20. concess on 19, 46 1cres of
area, free from stumps arld well
. No better lam in the tho $ouLty.
ont ar.,y bst, Seafor h at.d
le well feneed. '1 here In a 10
tame barn and fr.une ste
ood orchard pl ,it'd with
d ellen y trees in mei heath,
fi qu 011ee e st from I e
BERT McMIF,1 N, 1 ot 3
I. -Mop, or to Box f5, Seafoi
hota
le and
order.
e bury.
, Con -
h P. 0.
834
le, lot
n'hip
. and
d, has
linton
ago of
, and
TONE
'West,
:eeper,
815
vAIL ABL' FARM FOR SA
1N:$. 5, i the Bayfield co
djlrioh 5 am es, 40 to 50
t impe, balance
on ayfield River, a
and 11'joins the incoi
1. terms, thither
ns of ale apply to LEI
IOUI Solicitors, 18
td, or. t JOHN MORGA
Id.
of G
free
front g
Road
BaY8 1
cond ti
& A
Toro
Bayfi
FAI
LE —Fors
cc ssion, to
ares clean
ell timber
d on the
porated vil
particular
H KING
Kingstreet
N, Hotel 1-
S
•
ANLEY FOR ALE.---Fo sale,
,
h4 Soui Half of Lot 16, aub1. LlneIrStan-
ley,! cnttainig 64f acres, el'out 57 of wIt eh are
cleerad, well Jnccd and under- rained. 9 mre is
a logi; use aud f;anie barn, shed -and Stable
Th r it; a spl mild bearing orcllard and plenty of
goovater. s within five Mile of Bayfield and
ele from ppen, on the Gr at Westeria
Ilail-
wa.A Fiche 1 within throe qtkarters of ta mile.
There aile eig. acres of fall wheat and thirty
acrese e ded grass.. This prelperty will be sold
cheap For urther 'particulars apply on th'
pi orni e or o Drysdale P. 0. ANDREW
DUN A, 1841
SALE IN HULLETT. — North
ots 84 and 35, Concession 18) con-
es; 80 acres clesred ; the remain-
] dwood bush. Soil, clay loan,
never hailer; timing creek rising
e. Frame barn and stables, leg
od young orchard. It is convenient
1 schools, and is situated 4 rmiles
30 from °linters. For fiirthor
y to WALTER CUNNINGHAM,
rt of said lotsJ or to Lcincles.
789
FARt FO
p, Os of
tallith 12al
der is gdod h
ater d with
n th premt
Ouse and a
o chn chef; a
rem feel a
artic tars ap
n the South
oron h P.0.1
Os Et FO
Io el, ie'
ef Ste loy. "1
and thb hotel •
18 sure o obta
ectio 1 'ith I ,
C; ever i ing ay
o•ros
ad z a yol ern::
usinc s. For
remit 's or to
SALE.—For sal ,John Breason's
the village of Dr -8dale,. township
e propel ty is in, good condition
doing a profitable business and
ing a license. There is in con -
an acre of land, on which is a
good orchard. ,There are two
Is. Thi e is an eicellent opening
wishing to esgage in the ,1-iotel
;labor particular ripply O1 the
rysdale P. 0. J}IN BLIES ON.
85
LE,—e or sale, t o south h
e8ion 1, Grey, containin
es acre.; cleated, part o
buined down and part
house end s'ablesa youn
s f fall wheat. It is sit
a quarter of Jamstown.
p. '1 he adjeiehig 50 acres
prope.ty will beso'd tepa
ply to SAMUEL or ANDR.
ie fern; or by mail to Ja
AR3
lo
a0rcs
alanc
I here i
chard
ithin
ill be
so ie.
0, to 'ether.
LLO on
wn P
a
13
OR
10, eon
T iere
has be
Iran
7) a
141%
0(1
Kale. T
1.A.RM FOR 8 kLE.—One hum
851 in: Tub •ersmitte being b
2, L. R. 13 s Tudkei smith There a
is a gc od frain house, a frame b
a eod ; roh • ; d 'arid two good well
8 acres
If of
50
the
ush.
Or-
ated
It
are
ate -
EW
-nese
cleare nd 70 free of stu
u deed an dud in a sood state
tl e balaude is vd11 timbered with
is situat d svithi one mile of Bru
and c n e dentl to schools end
within C miles MI Seaforth. and 7
ton, and a good gravel road to bot
particu trs appa to the propricto
ises, or ay letter to THOM.S
field P.0.
red acres for
t 29,conceestion
e on the prem-
rn and stales,
There are
ps and lwell
of cultivatton ;
hard wood .I It
ola
efleld eta ion,
hurches, nd
miles of lin-
1 places. For
on the prem
UNRO; Br co-
-.I 8 6
FOR ALE — he undereigne
' Fri it Evisp rator and Cider
cheap a d unix leasy terms of p
buildin lave een fitted up i
manner ;r the le ; eryine on of the
ating B sipss, a 1 are now in firs
order, a ida fine paying business
But as 1, S Ro rteon, one of t
the firm of, D V. Wilson & Co ,h
nt,on, Nort% est Territory,
rientl s the pr perty rnust be
iness of said Iliu finally closed
'cut rs with4.
undrjrs gnecl*
V RST CLASS ARM FOR SAL.Lot 6, n-
-3-eee ion 13, inlet, 150' acres, superior la d; 1 We
12 acre cleare , well fenced, thoroughly under -
dr ined to in a tigh state of eultivation; re-
mainder, hardwo Id bush; two frame dweliing
leat ses ; as ge fie; nae brn, stone foundation; large
fra 1 esb d apt] wet k -h, p; three good wells and
chi ;rn; 1 milea from Clinton, Seaforth and
It1.ssels, and from Londeaboro and Blyth;
gocd gra IellrO td th each piece ; young orchard of
120 treesl The vi lage of Harloek, in which i'S a
Staiile a
sch ol, p st °thee, blacksmith hop, and two
sto es, a joine at 1 arm. There ere 100 acres
ent rely 1ee from iitumpe. and the farm is ()noo(
the best i» he (satiety. Object in selling: tsie
pro rietof going- to Manitoba. Apply to JOEiN
T0RACE, on the premises, or 1 to Mr. S. G.
Me AUG EY, Se forth.
ni
rn
bu
pa
th
offer t
Mills for
yment,
a comp
Fruit Eva
-class wor
can be d
e partner
gone to
o remain
sold .and
up. For
g,ard to said pro erty apply
D D. WILSON. Sesiorth.
ieir
ale
he
ete,
for-
ing
ne.
of
he
ny
to
62
BEST MONTREAL
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, BUI
Any ,Quantty of Washburn &
Barb Fence Wire at
OUT
:ING HARDWARE.
1 '
oen Tvo-1)oitt Steel
uliest Price.1
110- Ei_S
Jo r E 3P.A_TDE s
EVERY FARMER AND DAIIR
THE "MRL/ND CREAM CANS :FORE FUF
ING ANY &HER. THE MODE 0 EPARAILIN
°
CREAMFROM THE MILK IS IIRELY NEW,
AWAY WITH ‘THE USE: OF TAPS ;fit D' HArlD
MERS. THE HARLAND1CREAM R UARAISIIT
GIVE THE BiEST SATISFACTION I VERY PA
LAR. MY SiTOOk OF MILK C6k S IS OFFER
ACTUAL CST, TO MAKE ROO FOR HAR
CREAMER
MRS. JOHN DD, Saforth.
N SHOULD SEE
CHAS -
THE
OING
SKIM -
ED TO
TICU
AT
.IIAN'D
HOFFMAN B1:
ILTANERY STOCK IS COM
DEPARTMEN
Il\TSP=TION SQ -
THE
TE IN EVERY
iOrls3f
NEW GOOJS ARRIVING EKLY AT THE
HEAP CASE sip E OF
iEtoffi4an Brother, Seafolit
DO NOT 'WAIT BUT MOV
e are anxious that you should se our goOds and
know our pi
Whi
1\T
eS.
W IS
le sto k is unbroken to make *ice selections.
STILL PRORESI
Our pu 'chases for this season have
mer ones. We are now in a, positlon t
cheaper tha
114
same a
F RM 1N McIIk4Lop FOR SALE.—For sale,
the orth 12 acres of lot 16, concession /4,
Mc 'illop, of whitih 100 acres are iIeared, well
fen e , w .1 unde drained and in a igh state 'of
cul ivatio . Th'alance is timbered with the
bes of lia d voodl. 4 here are eights; acres nearly
free from t impsI and 200 rods of board fence.
1 he e are g od fra ne buildings, three wells, and
two large ea ng 6eiaing orchards. It is situat d
24. iles f 01 the i luso of Walton, 12 from See -
fort , and 8 frona Brussels, with good gravel
ro s leading to oalch place. There are 14 acrlis
sow wit f 11 whet. The/arm will be sold
one lock ot 60 Acres of it, to- snit purchaser.
VA M I TUCKMISMITH FOR SALE.—For
,
heart
App y on th prem ses, or address -Walton P. 6.
TH(MAS
see
st- sale, or wil be exchanged for a larger
plac , lot 10 coLleessjozi 8, Tuckesmith, con-
taining 61 ecres 1511 of which is; cleared and
near y all ree fron stumps, under -drained, well
fenc d an in a high state of cultivation. Thezie
is a ret -c ass or hard, a frame barn and stable,
a he ed lo r both , and a never failing spring
well. Thi farm i within five miles iof Seaforth,
on a good *ravel olad and a school house at the
corn r of t e lot, it is also within four miles Of
the i lage of Kip In. The farm will be sold
with or tyi hut the crop. Apply to the prd
priet r on he pre ises, or to Eg-mondville P. 0.
PET eR M ORE. ; 806
A&ACT Et1 ENCE IN EXETER roR SALE _._
UL B
For s le che , the residence and grounds
adjoi ing he villaof Exeter at present occus
pied iv Mr Itober 'insole There are ten acreti
of la d on hich i lila, ge and comfortable brick
hous and brick stable with all other necessary
out -h uildings and c nveniences complete, such as
wood sheds well, c etern, celler &c. Thele is a
splendid orehard ef ivarious different varieties of
fruit nc1uiling gra ;sexy and email fruits. Thd
groui ds a .e 010 013- 'planted with shade and
orna enta trees I 01 hedge. The land is in exs
eeIJcIlt ord r. It is 10 fact one of the most • com-
plete and co ferl able private residences in the
coun y and is admirably adapted for a retiree
farm r or e tie:1 ifs residence. le within 16
minu es wr4lk of t e business part of the town
alien catio for be ty and heattetteuest is su
dietiould be desired. Apply on the premies,
or to Exete P. O. ROBERT FSO. 84-tf
ever.
IR•HMMI4,1[BR
ve n real old stock on h
cas
J. L. SMI
Fancy Dry Goods and Grooeiries, one dor South of Mrs. Kidd's
hardware Stor, Seaforth.
G.
clipsed 11 for-
give you goods
nd. Procuce
THE MEDIOAL
strRimmrr,
Has now p
It will cle
dition.It
Customers
a bottle of
aced in the market a new and wonderful Blood
se the system from all impuritiies, and leave y
is a purely vegetable compound, and as a blood
nd other's whose system or blood is out of or
Cs Duncan's Extract of P.
•
41•41/M44
LL,
°RaiII
leanser and Purifier.
u in a healthy co -n
edicine has no equal.
er, will do Well to try
•
d. Clover,
And be convinced that it has io equal. One trial ill co
/
what it is represen ed to be, and no halt:thu. You anfisee
of $1 per bettle, anil judge for yourselves as to its m rit .
•
vince you that i is
e it at a small ost
e ave in la full and well-assortd stoc of '
PURE bRUC CHEMICALS AND PTE T MEDICIN
We alse keep i sock all the latest Patent edioine in the maket.
you don't see what ot want, ask for it, and you are tonne to get it.
N. B.—Phy 'miens' Prescriptions carefully and ace rately compounditd.
All orders feom a diatatee filled with care atid despateke
Neat Door te Dune
O. DUNCA
SUCCESSOR TO E.
& Dunoa's Dry Goods Store.
ORSON & Cb.
•
APRIL 251 ict84.
41.4114,4
LIVELY TIMES
------AT
KIDDR EMPORIU
•For the last ten days.
OPENING
MARKING OFF
One of the most dompiete stocks ef
GENERAL DRY GOON,
CLOTHING AND
GrIZOO-RIP.IE
Ever Placed Before the
Seaforth People!
Notwithstanding the discontent ef
farmers and others over the grievances
of hard times, we still march o, OUR
BUSINESS steadily increasing, which
is a PROOF IN ITSELF that
handle the right class of goods, and
sell them on the lowest living prefit,
GIVING ALL LOW PRICD,
TRASHY GOODS A WIDE BERTH,
knowing well they are eatisfactory to
NEITHER BUYER NOR SELLER,
DRESS GOODS.
In this department will be found the
choice goods of the season in Rich Sib,
Satins and all meterials appropriate for
wedding seid mourning orders.
This branch of our trade regains ne
advertising, sufficient to say Miss
HIGGINS has just returned from -visiting
the markets, better prepared than ever
to supply the wants of her cutomers.
She, together with a large staff tif
workers, are now ready to suit any one
requiring early spring millinery.
READYMADE AND ORDERS
CLOTHING.
This department is fully stpplied
with all the newest patterns in ie1i&b1e
goods. Leave your order, or if y
not waft, we can supply you
Readymade Snit equal in qualit
u can-
'th
• style*
fit and finish to anything made te order
in the cities. We have now fe fug'
class tailor on the promisee, ready to
attend the wants of customers.
TO SATISFY THOSE WHO DEAL
WITH US
We recognize as the only road to bush
11088 Stle0e813,
FOR CASH AND FIRST-CLASS,PRO"
DUCE WE WILL NOT BE
UNDERSOLD.
Inspection Invited. W9 Tr ouble to
Sow GI cods.
KIDD'S EMPORIUM,
SEAFORTH.
lox agate rucit
Tilei TrihsLasbt. pnt
3smsit017::7-bineiteisereriirlikerises!tariabi : no c: juiln ::1;gosri 1 fr,40)eounrttubt:41. oeek
not -where eke lay,
4014. 4t h‘ I t:11413,14: I eI tgla ar foldbtp e r etaer seihl adk,oyl:es:.140,11311:elnii8rhen iI caosfrzh:Lf:1:11:1::' ii a .1::: lob:::
ell
li'llysitdidi, lave _ya?u, dere
And lave you there behi
slit; e°ruoyeluiliels.:140eaYIL:le.le4144:init,hiovrc
sad a.l!la pore 1
iteetf
etoetieebearta0
obi fold 7:i
Tolel<se Ge
ai
For meionasepthi;t g; -old and
-Oh, bold me eloser—tight
Bowsumainic poi:
you
Bos'InIo7)ree,se,;
of yore
tuF°:ltihTiersePilaDuhidogf g:lrit eVsei it ni ig: s I'll t3i . 111 It'
And I can hear the Gatti,
:::asegeltrrtrohfothswfurne;i1g7ttr; yeds,eg,nrit:to:11e:kc,cer:iai
is lying safe egabast me;
ed troth ariih me.
Itinia any bair,
Aalw:m::,
:d::ii;itp;8tl;
edt;11:itle:;nsb3;ng,
e:;n;:
nIo
Arcu
Sathieeres
Theo, good-bye, Genlid A
dead. 1
hile Robert R.
o°nnoeoathl,ewai.1105.,1!ethda for s*
elan ; I piafer
said she! woullid rath
44 Two glass
'why yeti are like t
bareheaded than trai
--The wiVeS of an
not always the most
of women. Jean Pe
benkar as reading 4)1
imaginings to his wt
eyelids cast (Iowa
As he elesed, the:
beamed forth with,
left stoeking tom
meridtetirtt at I oiun u-itt
—A
r
ewetellliegoead.
s49
iate.
what hie occhpatio
aillage rat ceethere
"-and what are you
_answered that he w
son, whereuPort Uhl
goo_denrilDuieuglntlyheod‘ab:. e
De
-ed we :na all ge
m
nail, and Bobby, w
up a little later the
the folloeving questi
do you Iwaut to ina
title r al Do I went
minutes ?" 11000
44 Certainly I 41..),.
§ in ten toisitifees
will give j it to 3:011._
she would give 1.a_76
theigne fdr ten mum
—Anrathere
nrceniwalctm
iliea
terms, the sermons
ter, who l bad Acquit
depth and stbliraie
of her anditor were
she 'ventured 'to pro
hera44 Weel, Jenny.
him 7" alUnderatate
holding tp hetc. hati
astonishment nt
understandr
andhim, w
stimt
—nofaAf°
riti1Y°7frDukhisot:
one of his cotters
asked him how his
replied that she had
scanted him with twi
Duke said ---.4 Wee).
Almighty never Pen
the mea." a That
said Donald; " hut
Providence makes
matters, land eends
hoose and the mea
Duke toOk the hint
and calf the fllow'
—T
conteniatitegid SfeternaSeenrsw
than a -white Ilelsokb
this assertione he n
a -certain farmer at
visited !Whie etre
eeMrinSietreevtuv%oiesberwve
remerkaltle 'beyond
ever See. a My fr
veils to the farmer t
pnrty,1 Tf..thire,repiiertny)tfha.
le year corn fild.th
tsht ast feraNicg ee eau
wtrheieetphIatle.”dn<tith: Liz
rned
as
Onofhe
i‘ No, indeed S our
f
hLa
taseetlidaidie:De,taargeB)hanbumbati
tiu&n
tf37 eihit Lbt)1iti eete fish?" et:Pvbale
IrlaPl:iitWcPalik8lwesilinilYeda•11411:149avjet::e
distinct naderetantli.
isa4lartin
izo:
htlalTeettlipc)ptheri
Ceti. Pea -
Remenyi wae pia)
Western audieuce-
passage he noticed se
Pleasant occupation
his quick ear heard
shells. He at once
After waiting a lite