The Huron Expositor, 1884-11-07, Page 22
TI -1 HURON EXPOSITOR..
RAFT AND DORY.
BY AMOR M. EDDY.
Ws no use," said Bert with decis-
ion; " this dory won't hold more than
seven, no matter how elose we crowd."
The children looked at each other
dubiously. There were eight of them
And the bay was all alivewith flae
ing waves, and the wind blew streigh
in, fresh and strong, across the detach)
sapphires, and the sunlight lay full o
the tempting grey rock at Point Lyle,
mile away. And the dory would onl
hold eeven I
" Somebody roust stay behind," co
tinned Bert, beginning to take off h
shoes and stockings, preparatory t
puehing off the Ann Mary." Ne
Dick and Walter immediately followe
his example. Of couree they must g
to manage the boat. Katie had take
her place within it already, and she se
still locking gently to and fro as if sh
were quite alone on the beach. Dais
said it waa too bad, that the dory was s
email, and Anna remarked to Bert,'
suppoee I'd better take the stern sea
and steer; hadn't I ?" And everybod
looked at Aladge.
"Bot I don't think it's fair," said the,
small personage, in answer to this silen
suggestion. I always have to stay Ilona
if anetndy does, and I wafft to go ove
to the Point avgfally. It isn't fair
Someone else eug,ht to stay this time.'
"Welt, I cantanybow. I shall hay
to steer," said Anna, promptly taking
her place ia the stern.
"Don't be selfith, Mettle. give
you 011e of my fishing lines if yon won'
fuss, said Dick. ,
" Daisy or Katie might stay," said
Madge, wistfully. "1 ha.vn't been over
- to the Point but twice all summer, and
you're always going."
"Now, see here, Medgie," said
Walter, coming forward with his trous-
er& roiled up above his knees, "you
can't do anything in. the boat yon know,
and everybody dee can. Even Daisy
can bail out the water, and Katie is
going to tett us a fairy story ora the wey
over. Besides, we °tuft always be tale:
ing you around with us everytthere. You
can't go; that is all there is about it.
We'll bring you back lots of shells and
things, so be good and don't bother
Theti Madgie sat down on the "sand
and began to o-ry. There was no gain-
saying her elder brother's decision, but
the clisappaintment was too great to be
borne with calmness. She buried her
face in her white apron and would not
look up as. the boat moved off. "Seems
to me a, girl nine years old is too big to
cry over a boat ride," said Bert severely
as he jumped in last. And then the
"Ann Mary " danced away' toward the
point, and. the company within began
to talk very fast about all manner of
subtecta, and to look about them in
every direction but the one they had
just left. Only Ned sat very still with
his eyes fixed on that solitary little
figure on the yellow sand, with the long
brown hair failing about its shon.iders
and its head buried in its lap. Ned
thotight thati if he bad a little sister
like that he would not I treat her as
Walter and Katie did theirs. He. was
quite angry with Katie for canting, and
reflected that all the grown people in
the house were gone for a drive, and
that there were only one or two nurses
and blades Ieft to be company for little
Madge. Of course it Wae no business
of his. He wasn't responsible for other
people'e sisters, and yet it would. be
lonely for the poor little thing. For his
part - he didn't tie& why someone
hadn't stayed behind with her. Girls
Were _art awfully selfish set. Why, it
wcatld spoil his pleasure for the whole
afternoon to think of how she bad
oried when Welter said she couldn't
go.
He turned the subject over and. over
in his mind while Retie began her' fairy
story, and at last they neared a long
spur of rock that stretched ont from
shore, almost half way to the Point, be
suddenly spoke on b.
"See here, Bert. I've got to go back.
Th,ere's something I went to see to on
shore. Let me off here, will you, and I
will walk back along the beach."' -
There was a, general outcry of sur-
prise. Ned was a. favorite with every-
one, and no party was complete with-
-
out bire.
Why, what on earth—" cried Bert,
reating ou hie oar in araa.zement.
What's gat inta you, Ned Hart ?"
"No matter," said Ned shortly. "
not goiug, thet'e all."
"Why, I think it is too bad," said
DaSsy. What are you going to do, I'd
like to know ?"
" It doesn't concern yon," answered
Ned, still more impatiently "I've got
something to see to, I say. Here, Dick,
back water, can't you, and bring the
dory round, so I can get out. Katie,
you came and take my oar. No,I sha'n't
go, so you needn't tease. Just -let me Off
and let me alone."
Ned was decidedly cross as he 'stepped
on the first rocks. He knew perfectly
well that he was not the one to give up
his fun for the sake of a silly ory-
beby of nine years old, but where was
the use of going on if all the pleasure
was spoiled already He went spring-
ing on, from rock to rock with an impa-
tient sense of injury. He had no idea
ci letting Madge know that he had
CO/DO hack oe her account,but he would
let her stay with him till the rest came
beet at any rate.
It wasn't long before he met her
wandering forlornly along the each,
vtith, red rims about her eyes and a
general artnearance of depression,.
which restored Ned's good humor ire...
medtately.
e Meanie I" he said, enjoying
her surprise at eight of him.
" Why, where did you COMO from ?"
she cried, stopping short and regarding
him with aatonishment.
They let me oft up a,bovethere," re-
plied Ned, looking down at her with his
hands in his pocket. " I thought I'd
rather tale the ra.ft and go up the creek
& way, 'a place I know that's full of
red lilies and raspberries and things."
"Oh,' said Madge, relapsing into
melencholy, Thenaft was the property
of the boys, and none of the girls bad
eveaaccompanied them on those delight-
ful] journeys up the creak.
You can go with ree,if you want to,"
said Ned, condeecendingly. " I don't
mind talemg you, as lone as the others
aren't here, if you'll sit :till and do just
what I'll tell you."
Oh, I will! I will 1" cried Madge,
elepping her hands with delight. " OL,
/fed, you're the beat boy I Do let us
khrry. I want to nee the red lilies so
made it
It was only a short walk to the reoutle
of the salt creek that moved down to
the sea through the fields of the farna
where the children were spending their
holidays. They reached the pl oe in
high spirits, Madge dancing wit joy,
and Ned. already making . up his mind
that his small sacrifice was go ng to
• pay,"
Now you sit still as a stone,' said
t the boy, lifting his companion, into the
middle of the raft." I'll poleand you can
be passenger—or no," he oonCnued
with a burst of benevolence, " Ideolare, ,
I've a great mind to let you pole too. I
Here, catch hold of this one and stand
n- just here by rne, and now push. If you
is do pitoh in I can pull you right ont, as
o you needn't be afraid. Now, off we
d, go.
d thiuk Madge has never known a
o more delghtful hour than that in which
n she and Ned went up the creek tog ther
t for the first time, winding arnon the
e hayfields and Orchards, now catchi g at
y the low hanging branch of a thii ble-
o berry bush and staining their fi gers
I with the sweetberries warmed th ough
t with the Jelly Bun; now watchin the
y shine of the sea through the bushe ,end
again corning out into an open pace
t where they could see the whole s eep
t of the beach with Point Lyle sta ding
e bold and rugged beyond the level
✓ sands.
As for " pitching in," that for
contingency did actually occur,
Medge received an involuntary due
frem which she was promptly re
b- her boy protector and placed
pion the raft again, with the in
tion to " squeeze it out and never.
for salt -water doesn't give.cold."
And at last they reached the
where the red lilies grew, thousan
them', all. swaying and bowing to
other like so many queens in gor
scarlet robes. There was a little th
of bushes all about the field, like a
for this royal presence room,
over bead the sky was clear
bine, and red butterflies were dancing
high in the air, as if some of the flies
had taken wing and flown away t see
yvhat lay outside of their quiet g een
court.
Madge plunged into the lilies wi h a
shriek of delight, while Ned dev ted
himself to thillIbleberrien and retie ted
that little girls were pretty good. c na-
pany and that he was glad he had 011,8
baCk to see Walter's little sister.
So the long bright afternoon ore
away while the two told stories, pi:d
" tag," and gathered flowers, until t
lest the sun began to sink and t y
went down the creek again. Ma ge,
with her areas full of flaming lilies,' ad
Ned singing to a queer wild tune a he
poled the raft:
"1 thought I heard an old man say,
Aye, oh! you rolling river,
To -morrow is our sailing day,
Ave, oh 1 we're bound away,
IT -pore the wild, Missouri." -
"I'm glad I came back," he said ore
nclentially, as they walked up to the
house. " You're a jolly little thing, nd
I like you, and I'll row you over to the
Points myself tonnorroyv, if ,yon w tit
to go. I think it was real mean to
make yon stay helne."
" Ned,"saidtladge,standing still in he
peth, "did you come back on purpo
you're the verykindestboy I e
saw, and I do thank you so much !"
And then Walter and Kete came
down from the -house with somew at
conscience stricken faces, and burde ed
Madge with gifts of shells and sto ela
from the Point, and were particul rly
affectionate to her all the evening.
Madge used to wonder why that ne
golden afternoon always stood out m st
Clearly and brightly among her confa ed
pleasant memories of that summer by
the sea shore. It was some time bef
she was old enough to understand h
winding water, and level fields, nd
scarlet lilies were glorified for her by
the gentle deed of the boy. who was t ue
knight enough to turn back from an
afternoon's fun to find a rare pleas re
in giving delight to a lonely child.
11
a
aeen
and
cued
nue-
ind,
deld
• s of
soh
ens
oket
all
and
eep
•
et -
l•
41.
•
•
•
The Resurrectionist's Frig t
George Mackaskill lived in a sm 11
cottage adjoining the parish burying
ground. He had a sharp young s n,
about eleven years of age; whom fall
liaxity with the churchyard had depr v -
ed of all superstition. Renwick, fort eat,
was the boy's name, often got i • to,
scrapes for which he abways got punizhe
ed by his father when on his way to
bed. On one occasion he used a s pence of his mother's without her mei-
sant. This Renwick knew to be a gra e
offence, and went upstairs ere is
father, who was late, came home. F ar
prevented him falling asleep till le
should know the -upshot of his criiie.
The sound of his father's foot on t e
stair was OrAlDiOUS in Renwick's ea,
and so he quickly jumped up, hid he -
hind the door,and when his father
went forward to the bed, he rush d
down steirs,and away out to the chure h-
yardewfth nothing on but his nig t-
dresie There he hid beneath a -ta,b e -
like gravestone). He preferred to et y
here all night rather than go home o
the thrashiug which he knew a.wait d
him. Shortly after the clock Men k
one he beard a gig a.pproaclean manse 1
thing in each a place at such an ho r.
Renwick lay still. The gig stopped t
the gate,when one of them said," Whi.h
of us is to hold the horse ?" Renwitk
heard this, and seeing an .easy way -o t
of the scrape, he jumped from unthr-
neath the stone, and exclaimed, " I 11
hold your horse for a saxpence." T e
suddenness and whiteness of the appa -
ition startled them, and at °nee th t y
threw down their spades and pick, a d
were soon galloping away at sixte:n
miles an -hour. Renwick ran out aft r
them, and shouted, "Ye needna inn
away, I'm no dead ; " but they hea d
him not.
An Australian Intoxicant.
Their own stimulant, kave, they col
tinue to nee in mat quantities, an
many of tire Europ_ernis have zorittac
ed a liking for it. All the Wairraparls
have a taste of it, and Marvel that anLy
white man can 'acquire a peocha,nt f
each etuff. Its flavor resembles soa,
suds mere then anything else one ea
compere it with. The root used is
botanically known as that of the piper
rnethisticum ; it • is hard and wood),
hence the object of the chewing, whic
liberatethe Mices of the Foot mor
freely than any other process. Eur
peens grate the root and pound it, be
admit that the liquor is r not equal t
the cheeyed. In Samoa the prosper
tion of the kava bowl is attended wit
very great oeremony, only the yonn
unmerried girla being allowed to ehe
it. The root is cut- upinto fin'e piece
and the girls, who are directed by tle
prettiest of theta first ri th i
•
•
mouths, take up a piece, and
suffidiently"mestioated and forme
a ball, spit it into the bowl. Th
girl thee oalhr for water, and
washing her hands directs one
companions to pour on th water
she Aire the root with her
When ;enough ater is in, and th
are prop rly mi ed with t e ingr
she take up a strainer ade of
of the bi iscus, and pante it fro
to side of the b wi. Whe the s
is saturated eh lifts it hi h abo
bowl and squ ezes the ails t
the strainer in er hand. This i
tinned until th keys bow is rea
is contended by some of the Ear
who use chewe root that the m
tion ie perfect! dry an ' is a
crashing proce s, hut o oour
amount of Bali a must get incorp
in the process. The medi Mal
ties of have ar tonic an nerv
dative, and. it i to thee effec
rtot tits flavor, that the taste f
drink arises.— elboure Lader.
, •
HonV to Avoid. olds.
An eminent London p ysioi
miasma, is re orted as havin
ome good thing on the su jecto
ud which are 1 the main acc
it rational a d hygienic views
nst nce :
" t is not a
epold is caught, t
ton site in mile
increase the q
frap up in flan
uentity of hot
lops, because it
he feverishness
ilntatances prolong, rather
the duration of t e cold.
flown that confining ino
iione in warm rolems will
mallpox more 'olent, aug
eneral heat a
he same reason
in the present c
ith'analogous
eility a slight f
ngland, among
eople, a large gl
t keh on going
s ecessful rem() y, and., i
edical practiti ners .re
✓ &teed ethic's here, an
d authts of cold uid as th
a d plethoric."
t cularly when, t e patient's
c mcionr.: rraehrnaeldnyfufi r a recen
e ally supposed t
t a cold or wet
d oes the effects
le returning to a,
eeposure, which
evil. When ti, pe
ther goes itito th open air
he draws his breath the col
through hie nostrils and wi
the lunge, dud consequently
the heat in 'these parts.`As 1
sc n continues in the ()old air
bed effect from it 1 but a
returns home he approache
werna hiniself, aid ;very
some warro and ,comfortab
lseep Out the cold,lit is said.
etitable hoesequence is that
,die has taken cold. He feel
orrect pr ctice,
make th 'room
warmer t an us
entity of bed-cl
eland dr nk a I
tea, gru 1, or o
will invan bly in
and in th4 majo
ban 1
It is
u late
make
entie
d fever • and it
•
when
d into
chief
after
of her
bile
band. ba
8
d'ent,
bliss
11 side
✓ mer
tie
r 'ugh
ahs
8 ice, -
nee
e n
at d
✓ p U:: 88-
s,
se -
s, a d
11
'I
that a similar pr
mplaint is attend
esults, a cjold he
ver. In s4mme p
the lower order o
se of cold spring
to bed, is f und t
•
•
Dr.
aid
de,
it
r a
er
to
ee,
go
er
bf
el
er-
eir
Ile
or
'de
to
thb
t
fact, 11
: ny
ommen
fre nt
raco°18dt
habit
1.
ther says " It i
at it is t e exps rd
tmospher whic
ailed cold, vther
arm temp rature ae
s the real ause
son in the cold w a
evey ti
air p 8
dpipe ii 0
diminet s
ng as
he feel o
feoon
the o
teri
e drii o
The
e will # •
a sh •
neare (s-
e rao e e
e he obi
ed by id
Z
mg wine
file, but
tries- to
Al.) the
violent a
"To
Makes bin draw
11 to DO pur ose ; t
t hineeelf, he mo
i chief is la re cau
Von of the beat.
: •
v id this -ben y u cons
of a very cOld atmos here, 30U sh
not at fir it ro into a. oom t at h
fire in it, or, if von ca not void
yea shou a keep for a coosid rable
at es gre t distance as po Bible,
above alrefrain fr m tals ug wa
or stroug al,
wh n you are 0
This ruli ie, founded n the eine
ciele as the treat ent of uy pa
the body hen frost -b ttem, f it
brought te the fire it ould .00n
tify, whe nes, if rubb d with snow
bad co sequences follow from
Heim°, if the followin rale Tore et
ly ohserv a—wben t e who e bod
any part f it is chine bring it to
natural f eling and warmth ty deg
—the fre • uent colds we exp rienc
winter woutd, in a great easure
proventee."1,
.1
i i •
Chinese Sha e.
' The en tomer seats Iiimsel erect
stool or b nch. with the knti••ledge
an hour $$ -apt pass before he s relea
The bs.rl er begins oReration by c
fully was big the victim's fac , ears
head witil very warm water, wipin
th drip ing parts with a et t
Elo
then begins shaving th head
rather ar mid the 'crown whe e the c
be ins, c minenci g over the right e
in alo g until th ,foreh
wer par of the ba khead a
He nex passes o the
"ad to lie tmels. The
and c refully br shed
di with del cate br shes
netruments . The ace, e
are theta) wattled a # d rub
hie assuines. a hea thy p'
di part is somewha like
movement cure." he ba.
urn and manipulat: the h
ntil every cord aid mu
&etched, pinched a Id pul
• era arms and bac are
Ily poundedand pulled u
expresses a deshe to h
Witting step. The rte is t
combed and cle ned,
ided up and put in pl
lywhen a barber esires
attention to a dist nguisl
he etbs and pulls his fing
istoes, Instil the.joi ts cra
•
1
AD MOv
anI the 1
ole ned.
anl after
ara shave
an4l clean
ingenious
aoi
arms
unlIil the
Thre seco
"Swedish
he ins to
an4L neck
ha4 been
-Th shoal
eel etific
the vioti
the mani
un raided
agt in br
Oc asional
sho r grea
ens omen
an even 1.
$ #
a
•
grb
an
cen
orie
I
lcdondooilsna.
he Vonclons of Louisien a,—
s who ' ti 1 make the eve o
rgy of weird incantation
ly view ti at the funeral of
of t e Queees of Voud
she ty slie lay, in a fantastic g
, her head was a garlapd of b
Iwbile about her neck a dead s
'
twiried. The fitful light from
of r 'Bilious pine cast e moky g
a liundred negroes, who, wit
hands, sat de the ground an
their bodi s ' back and fort
rhy hm of a Monotono
evetand anois letting o
sore m. Then carne a
Ifght to the grave. T
dashecl-to the ground, a
giv'eh with snob dig
ended many of the dan
item sheer exhausti
olotees of the dead wo
into the green, one gar
Ammo of thena:being to
bein cent irel
s dron
t an u
arch
e tore
Id e d
thet
ers Is
n. T
Lan seer
t at
In t
hoee
St. J
were
negr
o. I
rb.
•y leav
a,Ise
a bun
are q e
toini
sway
to ti
ng so
need
y tor
ES VP
1300
•efore
d
fall-
en th
thro
a ti
:
- :
a
Z
a
11
.1
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FARM FOR SALE.—Tro sale, the Pouth half of
lot 10, concession 1 Grey, containing 50
acree. There are 80 tier cleared, part of the
balance has been burned town and part bush.
There is a frame.house an stable, a young or-
chard and 41 urea of fall heat. It is sitneted
within a mile and a quart r of Jamrstown: It
will be sold cheap. The ljoiniog 50 acree aro'
also for Hale. This proper y will be so'd +-eparete-
/3' or together. Apply to AMUEL or ANDREW
POLLOCK, on the form, lir by mail to James-
town P. 0.. 860
VARMS FOR SALE OR
scriber offers for solo
20, lst 001100E381On of Tuck
100 acres each, about a n
Good frame house on one
barns, and usual outbuild
rented or sold en bloc, bu
sold purchaser moy pay
the balm ce can remain
FOWLER.
TO 11ENT.--'rhe sub -
r to tent, lots 19 and
ersinith, consisting of
ile west of Set/forth.
farm, with orchards,
ngs on bah. Will be
not .separately. If
one-third downl, and
On mortgage: WM.
873
VARM FOR SALE IN HULLETT — orth
A: parte nt Lots 34 and 5, Concession 18 con-
taining 112 acres; 80 acre4 cleared; the re ain-
der is geed hardwood bush. Soil, clay -loani, well
watered with a never faith g spring creek Wing
on the premisee. Frame bern and stable , log
.bonee and a good young oechord It le cony nient
to churches and schools, aid is situated 4 miles
from Blyth and 10 from Clinton. FOr fitrthcr
partionlars apply to WA.L' ER CUNNINGHAM,
boonrothueghSop.utoh.part of said lots, or to 1.0ndes-
- 799
- . 3 OOD FARM FOR SAL .—For Sale. Li
-Ot 12,
Conceseion 9, Grey, e)ntaining 98 acres,
about80 acres cleared, well fenced, well tinder-
dtaiced, in a greed gal of cultivation and free
ne
Lostumps. The bate tic - la w+.11 timbered with
bad -wood. There is a gond bank barn 66x36,
with +-tone stablieg underneath, Red other good
outbuildikgs. Th 're is a grind benring or hard
and two good wells. It ie lith n three mil 8 of
the proeperons villoge of Brnesels, and a good
gravel road nil the vote.. For further parthiniars
apply to the Proprietor o the prunises r to
Bruesols P. 0. WM. 11A4IiiK. 880x4
pROPEnTY FOR St_ E.—The under s gned
offers for rale, the nor h half of Lot 26, Oun-
ces ion 5, Bibbert, cnnta ning 50 acres, about
44 of whichaie cleared an in a good state of
cultivation, There are ab ut eight acres o! fall
wheat, and six acres ewl, seeded down. t The
ferm is well fenced fled we 1 drained. The build-
ings are log. It is situate within fivemiles of
Dublin and six. ef Seaf rth, with good gavel
roads to each place:. Ale ' a brick hous and
four lots in Dublin, soutl of the , rafts o on
Main Street. There is a t cod we 1 on the lots.
They are also well f :need. The vhoie
of the abovo. property will be sold e leap
as the proptietnr intends caving ti e eau /try.
For tto her pertipulars, ap ily to the Prnpijietor
on the4atm, or to Dublin P. 0. JEREI tAH
RYAN. 881ix4
FARM FOR SALE.—A. v luable farm, co siet:..
ing of 2,0 acres of fist-eless land in the
.Townehip of Hay, situated on the Town Line
between the towneliips 0 Hay and Ste} hen,
within one imile of the flouriehing villitee of Exe-
ter, and a good market. 150 acres clear of stu tpe,
remainder in peetuee and got d mixed tii tber,
well underdrained and well fenced. Ono a id a
half acres of orchard, grafti ed fruit, large rick
dwelling, a ith fiist-eltuts ou tmildings ; three rood
wells, with a never failing si ringrunning thr ugh
the premises. Title indiseutable. For In ther
pit+ tioulara. apply on the pr anises to Tilt) IAS
CHINO. Proprietor; Exeter P. 0. , GLWN
1.LLI0T, heahEstate agent!, Exeter; 874-13
. -
I
USINESS FOR SALE.— The undersigned
offers for sele his earl. g,e making establish-
ment and dwelling, situate in the AgIltiee .of
Kippeu, together with the t o's and good will of
the business. The shop is 70 f set by 22 leet,conteein-
ing an excellent paint shop, lethed and plastered
and of same size. The dwelling is c wife/101,y
arraneed, containirg- 7 monis, besides kitchen,
woodshed and a never faille wed. Tb&busi less
has been eetnblished 17 yea:, durirg which time
it has steadily 'increased. tThis is a splendid
opening for ope who desires o do a safe and pie-
fitable bueieese. Ill health is the sole and enly
reason for selline. For further pat ticulars,nPply
to WILLIAm EDGAR, K1p11eu P. 0.
S1
QP1ENDID - FARM FOBJ SALE CHEAP5.11.
1
"J For pale cheap, and on love- terms, lot 11,
cOncessions 14 and 15, townelhip of Grey, contain-
ing- 200 acres, of which 160 are are cleated, well
fenced and in a high state of cultivation. There
is a good °relined and a sp.iug creek running
through the farm. There is a echool on the ad-
joining let. It te Within ...g. stiles i:if the vil age
of Walton at d six miles frL.nl Brusse's, with good
gravel roads leading to each e lace. It, is a clitice
f.im and will be sold very heap and on 4.sy
toms of payment, as the ow ,er is auxioue tot re-
tire from fat mine-. Apo') in the pi etnises or ad-
dresi WILID,41 P. O. ADAM OUGLA.S. 860x-itf
FIRM IN McKILLOP Far SALE.—For sale,
the north 132 +wren of le t 15, concession 14,
Anent le of which 100 ae.e ' are cleared, weIl
felw• o, weel under -dr -mud a le in a high state of
cukt.ivation. The balance is timbered wit h the
best of hardwood. , lane ter eie,lity acres nearly 1
free from stumps, and 200 n ds of board feece. +
'1 here are good tote e builein es, three wells, end 1
two harp young bee ing orch irds. It is situated
21- miles flow the vilkge of Walton, 32 from Sea--
fortlie and 8 .fr( in 8russe1s,1 with good gravel'
real4s lead itig to each place. ' There are 14 adres
solo+ with hike/in:et. The fit.rm will be set in
oriOloek,
or 60 ecres of it, to suit p Itch& ea
Apply on the premises, or ad( ress W P. 10.
THOMAS SOUTER. '1 82
coPLEND1D FAhM IN BRUCE FOR 'SALF.—
For Sale, Lot 3d. concestlion 6, township of
Bruce, containing 104 Acres ef which about 30
acres Inc cleared, fenced and ft en 'rem stun)
the balance is timbered princ pally with splen lid
hard wood :Led a little hemlock fencing.- Th ,re
are frame building, and a never failiug prng
creek running though the pl ice. It is withiji 6
miles iroin the flourishing t wn of Paisley and
equal digtane from Uoderwotlel. There is a god
school opposite the place. n la it is in a splendid
settlement. 'Thole is a ephe (lit clay bank or
bricks Or tile, which is wet th tie fourth of wl at
is itsk«1 for the farm. This i a splendid far»i,
and will be sold very .cheop. Apply to box 4,
Seaforth P. 0.
- - 877-t
(100D FARMS F,11 SALE. In order to el so
" the afrahs of the estete pf the late W. G. -
Bingst n, the exceutots offer theeforowing v ry
valuable lends for sale. First—North half of
Lot 30, Conceseion 5, Township of Morris, e t.-
taining 90 acres On this lcie is erected a god
frame bnrn with stone foundaftion, good orcha d,
well and pump. Nearly al cleared, and is- n
the grevel road clest-ly adjoir mg the. Nills.ge- of
Buss. le. This farm is a val tab c one, is w 11
fenced and in a good &tate of dultivation. Seco d.
—Lot 4, Cone, salon 5, townsh 'p of Grey, county,
of Huron, containing lt 0 aertis el0 acies clear d
and free of stumps, belance 4ei1 timbered with
part good hat dwood, prim rind ce.lar. Is is three
and a half miles from s Bru. .els, and one mile
i
froin gravel rope]. For rices and terms
apply to 'Inos. HEM, Dru re s P. O., 1-18N V
JF,NNINOS, Victoria Square P. 0., or Jam .8
SMITtl, Maple .Lodge P. 0.7 .liddlesex Coun y.
. 86
VARM FOR SALE. --For S le, Lot 37, Conces-
sion 4, East Wawanosh,Co nty of Huron,con-
taining 200 acres, about 140 a res e1eered,90 acres
free from stumps. There re 17 acres of fell
wheat and the best orchtud in the Township,beiig
7 acres. It is well wate:ed au the balance of t e
farm is well timbered with ijbeach, maple, eh 1,
.whitessh, black fish, hemlock. nd cedar.for fei e-
ing The farm is wt 11 f -need ud hue gond o t-
buildiugs and good log house, frame baek ba n
50x36 feet, frame b -t nk shed at d stablieg 106x2 1,
turnip house attached tost bling with sto e
below and frame above 4Sx- 2. • Churches ai d
schools close by, 2 sew mils Within 14 mil s.
Markets—Blyth, 5 nines; B lgrave, 6 mile ;
Wingham, 1'2 miles; Clinton 5 miles, all go d
Markets. :The -farm is of good ualiey, in a go d
.state of eultivation and very e ar of foul wee s
,as it has been under my care ince it was busi.
Terms—A'stnall amount down o gecure the se e
and 6 per cent. on the baTane and 10 years lfo
pav for it, if needed, as the P prietor does not
need the money, only interest The cause of sell-
ing is the want of health. Fo further partic
:hers apply tte the owner on the 'rm, or by lette
to Blyth P. 0. Ont. JAMES AULD. - 878
A SPLMOID BUSINE S CHANCE.
The undereig-ned offers 7dr sal -his Blacksmith
,
Ing and Wagon meking (Mahn rnent in the vi -
. loge of Egrnondville, together , itth the tools and
siood-will of tbe business; al o a considerable
it ck of Iron and lumber. 113h e are two large
Amps, One for blackstnithing d the other for
wood -working. There sure ti ee fires in the
blieksmith shcfp. 1 his is iu t1j4 centre of one 0
the best ngrietiturel districts in Canada. Th
business has been established t ii ty yeare and
good man with some capital iln makli moue
fut.. I he beat reason e .given I wiling. A
on tile promisee or addreee Ethuondv111t P.
ROBERT FULTON. 848
edoemmunameee
CENTRAL GROCERY.
LAIDLAW & F.AiRLtY,
PROPRIETORS.
TEAS! TEAS! TEAS
I The public are cordially invited to inspect our stock of TEAS, which for
quality and price cannot be excelled. Special bargains in five and ten ponnd
lotstand every package uaranteed to give satisfaction, or cash refanded.
-CTO-*Ro:
IWe hold large stock 'n Granulated, Refined and Itaws, and prices as low as
anylhouse in the county. See our samples and prices. A full stock of General
Greeeries at all times, aod for quality cannot be surpaesed. Also a large quan-
tity iof Canned Fruits, Fish and Meats.
CROCKRY AND GLA$SWARg.
We bold one of the hugest and, best stocks west oi Toronto, and parties de-
;
filmes of purchasing anything -in this department woula do well to examine our
stock befote making Untie selections. A flue lot of Di ner Sets fii.oro $12 to $50
a set. China Tea Sets from $5 to $15 ; Pr.nted Teal Sets—a latge stock and
prices low. Chamber. Sets, plain and decorated, in mdces from $2.50 upwards.
Glassware in great variety. Call and see our stock. No trouble ta show goods
and quote prices. Highest prices paid for Batter, Eggs and coareet grains.
Laidlaw & Fairley, Seaf9rth.
The G-reat Question
THAT 18 MOVING THE
A REFORMATION A
at Issue
ASSES.
ITATED.
BUT A REFORMATION HAS B EN GOING ON
fik.ND IS STILL GOING ON AT
J. L. Smith's Dry Gods Store,
IN TLIE SHAPE OF
STARTLING REDUCTIONS.
The lilghlt Key Note S unded. The
peOp16 thorot ghly satisfied, a d are telling
us evOry day that we are giving great bar -
gal s. Come0.n and see us, and examine
goOds and get prices at
J. L. SMITO'S, Cheap Dry Goo41s, Seaforth.
..1M.1•101•111111•M••••••••=
SEAFORTFL SEPT. 22, !884.
CIIEER, FRIENDe
Yield Not to Idle Sorrow,
Low Pribe of Grain Ma
Rather Desponde
CHEER.
lthough the
es Ydu
t.
= —Re4 M 11\/1131:Z.,
TI anunoth Bargain aouse
Has placed goods where you can clothe the .wh
ahead as WHEN WHEAT WAS $1 A BUS
facts t be borne in mind for the fall One is, that dariiig this mo
and Mtntreal quotations for wheat is from 70c to 73c, Seaforth 76c
ing thie the best market on the continent. Then the other fact is,
merchtints of Toronto, Montreal, Chieago, and most all outtowns
stocks efore the market was established, in the hopes of everythin
early and at high prices, the Mammoth Bargain House held off, an
at the droppdd price, clearing oat LOTS; therefore, giving you the
,
saving fully 40 to 25 per centby doing your marketing in Seaf
WARE OF JEALOUS WIIPERERS!
OJ Satulday a lady wi
le family, and come
EL. There are tw
out as far,
important
th Chicago
o 79c, mak-
htnhs gae. btu t iBtghhEi siff.rt
has bought dvantage of
tit her husband came in to purchase a si4 of Tweed,
brought samples of cloth, and got our quotations. On one piece, after giving her
the price, she produced frorn her pocket the exact goods -r --from a other mer-
chant—who wanted $5 more I Then she said, I did not intend pure ening when
•
I came up, but as my neighbor told me of cheap bargains, I was tempted to come
in and just see what you helot, bat hal concluded not to buy, for thia merchant
down t wn told me "buy ane where else you please, but there; they have noth-
ing but Id goods." Now, this lady is a living wittiest; that the goqds she got
from DB were as new as the other man's, and she is also a living advettisement—
we alio* no customer to go from our store with a bad name for ariother mer-
,
chant. No. We never say one word disrespectful of them or their goods, for if
we do ise only belittle ourselves. We want to live at peace with one neighbor
merehaets, but want to say Mese for all—that we claim to have less old stock
than most housee in this vicinity, and e great deal more new than m ny houses,
and we tmrpose remaining here and doing a share of the business, whi h we will
endeavor to make the lion's one. When you come to Seaforth, why j et hold up
,
your heede, look pleasant, a d make a B line for Campbell's Block, ti.nd ehould
you bring your pockets full 4f wealth and leave i all behind, you wi]i go away
happy and pleased with youl. purchases from the,Mammoth Bargain 4onee.
1
,
JA.MES PI IGICAID.
NOVEMBER 7i 1884.
ROBB'S GROCERY,
SEAFOOTH.
- Parties wishing to purchase Fresh
Groceries of the Choicest Brands, are
particularly requested to .call at the
Popular Grocery, Stark's Block,
Street, Seaforth.
I have now a fine stock of the beat
Sugars in the market, of all breeds,
and will give
FIFTEEN POUNDS FOR ONE DOLLAR.
haveas
FRES
HVa
fine ofEeitraetet
Honey as can be found in the market,
at 15 cents per pound.
CHOICE TEAS
As usual, cheap and good. Robb'
celebrated Cured Hams and teens
tilways on hand. The hanas ere
especially fine this season, having been
cured by an improved process. Curet
meats
Aliktle
i/nhdoscsdalIt
Pas
aamn II yr ere rail.
oceries
always
on bands. Inspectielin respectfully
vita&
HUGH ROBB
N. B.—King's Specific, a sure cure
for Dyspepsia, always on hand.
-
THE AURORA
QUICK TRAIN WATCH,
The whole plant 'is owned anci con-
trolled by practical watchmakers.
Stockholders only are agents. lgollaing
but fine grade movements willde made,
and will be sold at prices of ordinary
grades of other makes. The move.
mentewill be ready in September.
Those thinking of purchasing a. fine
watch will do well to wait and see
them,
M. R. COUNTER,
Agent for Seaforth and vicinity.
FARMERS, IT WU PAY YOU
—TO CALL AT THE ---
.HURON FOUNDRY,
R THE RICH SCHOOL,SEAFORTN,
And see our stock of
OWS.
Which has been made especially for
this county. I have greatly 'reproved
my Gang Plow for thie Beason, and feel
satisfied in saying that it is the best in
the market. Our.
LAND ROLLERS
Are large and heavy, running light and
doing good work. Our
GRAIN CRUSHERS
Are made from hard iron, and will
longer than any other naaehine made.
Having special tools for remitting
Roller, we can guarantee satisfaction..
Special.. attention given to repairing
Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills,
Reapers, Mowers, Threshing Machines,
and all kinds of machinery repaired on
short notice tend at reasonable rates.
To contractors and. others Bridge
Bolts and Castings at lowest rates.
Quotations furnished on application.
Also agent for the implements
of L. D. Sawyer, Hamilton. A full line
of repairs constantly on hand.
THOMAS HENDRY.
-
WALL PAPER1
WALL PAPER
WALL PAPIER.
_ LARGEST ASSORTMENT
IN THE COUNTY
--AND—
LOWEST PRICES, AT
C. W. PAPSTS,
SEAFORTH.
APPLES. APPLES.
CHARLES DONALD & 00.1
79, Queen Street, London, E 0., England,
Wien be glad to correspond with Appir
Apple Gro -
T T erg, Merchants and Shippers, with a view to
Autumn and Spring besiness. They will etile
gisve the • usual facilities to caste/hers requirieig
oadvinees. 869.39.
40,000 ACRES
of WILD and IMPROVED LANDS, for Bids,
along the line of the I'. H. & N. W. R. Re
Sanilac and Huron Counties, Michigan.
from 86 per acre npwards.. Good water, Imar
soil, climate, &o. Free Guiders and Fta
Rates to show the lands. Waite for
full particulars to W. W. JONEB, 263(11
Port Huren, Michigan, general spit
see /awe
'OVEMBER 7, 188
. ag....i........,
..-----
1
A Sensible S4vcr
sayings and ERNS bave bilen /
, yete, proverbs by see/es have beer
mid often to many 11. Briton 1
i A enotto has been a good friend.
Now, here's a Beeped saw that *He i
, wale those from which Bei.se,we
;erie at Theme who stay desvis blithe
. Nial never' get over the hill":
le you're filleil with an earnest ;ern.
To rise to some se.st of reeoWn,
You should strnggle to gain that
Regardless bow Fortune mal
And 010101 1ziUlt4lnder8 MITA pi
Let, othing enfeeble your wiill,
Ite/r fl Those who etop drown inabe
, Will neser get over the hill ri
How -many make brilliant, begikini
AO piona'se to lead in lifee!re.
Thee are az aline at fost. Its Ott:
But they eerie break down in 11.
'First, they rut -h. like a tomkit,tht
• ough life like .eoree eleep
li
They loiter in Idlenees-leeney,
Ana saever reach -up to FameEi
Tbo
14 en
,obiesuy; im do eemething
idglatr wbtlritapilroatiPtaT)leekt-le 1
They Lave lost tv're peornivii-g
LOA Rwal3ovi Despeir.8 rt.
Re would be hard-lit'art
'Woe/lever you counsel teevar,or
jjo
And. soon they find out, to theilr
50, flP -rind he doiog—doe't
,Don't doubt i_ii:g_leaLeat_a:_eirite_b..:./.:11I.o.
BUt boldly go over the hill:
111(10WEiLk8-hai-Opliottobli:lt
try ? For every .grain they gl
—It is hard to ae.count ior
,ce_ntltoopettnin:nnitae.ii
who fei in
: This i
ell": girl, confeeeneaealbtiheatinl,
1,:etaut:71-Whet huebande s-
-What lovers sweooalrd—tra;oet::
rtr:t_pepn ariu:t tel rees atr okft oci oirn nrnmeh. oami nhe th
tt
depattnaents does ai1jbii w
ps,heu_nneBinl.emrH.piejoyismaetarteg:ita4regd4yrah
life a man with nothihm to:
half so interesting a eiptl as
I
tu. tmdreesedikiite
into style again." Weheie
ion has never one out tfti s
PartSntiotibAfri'ca. smoked. a tiger, lan.
said it put him hors delete
now Feriderson wants to!
nte—atis as in intantefereedLs
Boot and Shoe Store." 43. li
11,13 We 'construct it, is one;
run down either side.;
Tm pot a free tra
Pitteburg fathers as he lend'
the pantry by the tar,14
posed to such attecks on Ise
—I'm DO friend to iyo
a -marrying afore they lintaW,
.ence atween a crab
they may -wait o'er long.d-G
—ete. drinkiug man, updri i.
novel that the heroine's !bee
." colored witb pleasure,' ste
know what's the matter wit
---" How is it that the m
I de with you, Mr Abraham'
interest you charge mei. e
"Well„ delft you see, the ;am
do business nith me, thele
have left to pay with, aid e
the greater th.o risk is fseiro
-4-A public emery frestc!I
went to see his son, a '
Betlin tuiversity. tdol#
ings at the seine hotel wh
resided, and after staying
set Off for home, but belt re
;to -the host, Does my e
anything 2" Well yes, et
Vkl,fl the cheerful =anew
marks," "Ob, indeed,"seid
Well, just add my hate &
"will your
---i-A -clever Scotch farm s
had always the lucky kna
off best at meal times, *a
fellow-Ie.hoiarer, -Hoe is'ttd
aye .es?/sa,, .7eeeitseeeatenheyt,bgea
iry
tee- the ithers, ni tell Ye.,'
't'Deed, I'll do that" said d
'secret's worth the keepinl,"
ney ye see it "s jnet /1134111t
11 dae great neeteiyalingle
time. The ineenit I han e
tie fixed in my mom, at th.
1, --mark Sawney—I'm
and 'haie my ecu eteeked
Ith,s,Vms rhsoonI.dacearitnegry,
graduated Seale Of courtkipAi
her servaut every morning
&dies required to waked n
party in these ternist
glum° to Lady Catnegy'S,
lecompany ; and if they taiati
Ladyship's -company are&
coommep.1,1ents, and ask the
may gang to Miss Hunter,
:Madies, and ask the pe
Miss Carnegieseto tea thie
if eh° tailDa COM8. gang,
fairour of her company
come, gang to Luny SPar
midst'—Wohfil8htisasceiregnaroYnair
the church, and in the
poesible sauntered up fth
sooner had the preacheit5.
the newcomer than, dro4
of tile sermee, be said to
in, my friend, eonae in ;Isid
glin& to see those lete Wh
early.1' The unkeown tld
hed forward, coolly thqk
then as coolly asked tbj
r?(I'cutoeustl dh ya:::egbbli:eetimee9:11i
"Certainly," was the. re
sermon proceeded.
Webster on Bun
8.Aestoosaon
Bankerveliiln
agtoihj:
. the same time most of 31s
in fact, most of the Amsri
reckoned by quality—a
Dithiel Webster -when th
the monum-ent was leid.
etbicedeoeci. enasIsl nditi)tithtaahptepape Enientre le%1
• steeds pubii5hed workt.
heel not yet begun, andti
Pressing to get near the
in their impetuosity Inn
lines of military, and ae
the guards held their nine
ttebliel; awgaeir? st wheepbtre,aaswtt)
wbell'°kn
•eeeha°knedebdPh
anyonteteriirgli
; Pdtering forth in finch naid0
, 'shed to trample those in .
141 Van the master of