The Huron Expositor, 1886-12-03, Page 22
t,;1
E H URON -EXPOSITOR,
DECEMBER 3, 1886,
SOCIETY FOR THE REPRES-
SION OF MEN:
Miriam Tracy had waxed wroth over
the crimes and misdemeanors she at-
tributed to the masculine part of the
humaa race, and was declaiming about
the coarseeess, selfishness and brutality
of the whole male i -ex. Her expressions
were somewhat forcible and her man-
ner decidediy vehement, though the
tone f her vohl'e was rich, soft and
mete -thaws •
Miss Tracy was just nineteen, but she
considered herself e WORIali slightly
stricken in years and possessing a
thorough,knowledge of the world, based
upon a very wide and varied experience.
In appearance she resembled the lady
who is tetid by Cervantes to have been:
'as tall as -a -spear and as freeli as au
April marning." Perhaps she was not
altogether unconscious that she was
very graceful and handsonse girl, for
how eau a woman, who is beautiful help
knowing it? But she undoubtedly
thought a great deal less about her ap-
pearauce than she did of many ether
'things. Her mind was largely occupied
by thoughts of the many grievances and
cruelties which exist and flourish in this
sinful werld, and she Nvas always eager
te engage in warfare against tyrants
and oppressors, from the cat persecut-
ing street boy to the Sultan or tlie Czar.
Thiee of her late school companions
sat or reclined around irer. They were
atl pretty, but theintellieence, true
earnestness and deep sensibility which
made her beauty doubly attractive, were
entirely Nvantiag in them.
" I despise them all," said Nellie
'Adair, takine° up the subject in band
with greetvolubility end seenergy.
"They all think you are in lave with
them, if you treat them with common
politeness, and they go off and talk to s
other girls about you in a way that 1 f
coneider perfectly coptemptible.''
Then she felt a
driven him away.
fortable," she thou
come white be wa
evidently had no i
she installed hersell
left. For about
watching the sun
and crimsoned ti
waves. Then a
made her look ar
colored waiter hol
she had- carried in
left the hotel.
" I done brough
said with the mi
true EtItiop. "I
dropped its Miss."
Oh, thank you
ittle sorry she had
"He looked so corn -
ht, "I Wish I hadn't
there." Still, as he
tention of returning,
in the place he had
en minutes she sat
t light as it gilded
e clouds across the
uick step near her
und, and she saw a
ng out the little book
her hand when she
yo' book, Miss," he
aculous grin of the
'spec' you mus' a'
" said Miriam, tak-
ing thW
e book.' "'here did you find•
it?" •
" I ain't fatted 'tall, Miss. A gam -
men time found it •up dah on de beach
and tole rne fo' to b ink it to you, Miss."
She was not loeg in making up her
Mind that the teas she had called, her
bete. noire had foun 1 the book, seen her
name inside, and ent it to her by the
waiter. As she el•as the, only young
lady what had, arrihed in the stage, he
could -easily have foand out her netne by
consultiug the register. Her first
th-ought was that hp was somewhatof-
ficiatis - but . she immediately felt
ashamed of thinki ig se, and acknowl-
edged that it • wa4 kindly meant and
properly done.
'On the followin day, ite she was
\seething on the beac 1, she se* a 'woman
bee+ a' eshildh carr lege , in which- was a
. • • • ,
little girl 'about years old. Com-
ing "tearer, she foun that the child. was.
withered and west d by disease. .Ite
face seemed pretern turally old, and in
ftgaunken eyes ther was a look .like the
ahadow of death. -kr- heart ached as
Iie lo-aked at that- ttle, -patient, white -
:ace. with traces of •ain in every line,
tad the sad, quiet e es, which told such
tortured babyhood.
ate girl and .tried
t her voice brake
came and blinded
ed to give. up the
looked at her for
tamed away 'its'
Katie," .said the
orry her, please,"
" I think they're dreadfully rude,
" said Belle Middleton, a lovely blond
with a ly inpha.tie temperament and
vast capacity for being waited on
"They expect yots to do all thetalking
aad when you drop anything they pre
tend they don't see it. They alway
take- the most comfortable seats, au
only- half rise when you come in."
" Yes, and then they're so patroniz
eatid Bessie Trent, who was ver
petite,' and extremely dignified. "Why
the other night at a party, a little crea.
tare, with a facesslike a doll's, aatuall
m
told e that a thoroughly enseducatec
man knatvs more than a lady graduate !
Of coarse, dida't condescend to answer
him."
"It's the miserable slavery of marrie
m
woen thatmind most," seid Miriam
a-
Yeall remember how brigist an
tat
cheery May Stanley used to be at schoo
and what a lovely disposition she had
Wen, last week .-I saw- her at a party
and her husband treated her as I shout,
be ashamed to treat a dog. He didn'
gpea4" to her once, and his eyes were
following those horrid, showy-lookipg
LYndsay girls all the evening,. She tock
it all as meekly as possible, and when
he began drinking champagne she was so
nervous and anxious couldn't bear to
look at her. I suppose he doese't kick
her, hut there are ways of hartieg a
woman a great deal mare than that
would do."
The others' gave vent to their feelings
by such expressions as ''perfectler scan-
hlaloas !" "horrid wretch !" &e., and
all agreed that no svoman with tiny self-
respect woald submit to such treat-
ment.
"I'll telt you what let's do, girls !"ne
said Miss Adair. "Let's ,fora so-
ciety for the represeion of men. We
can snub the horrid things whenever we
get a chance, and induce other girls to
do the sante thing. Men aught to be
kept down, and if girls would only
Stand by each other they could seen
th'
take same of e seif couceit out of
them."
"Yes, indeed," sitid Miss Middleton.
"It's pestle' our fault that men dent
wait ou us more, But, girls, of cauree.
were not gaing to stop dancing with
them."
" Oh, certaiuly net !. Of course, not !
cried the other three with one voice.
This impertant exception. beiug noted,
all entered into the plan with euthusi-
asia, and the society was duly organ-
ized- Miriam wee elected its president,
and it was 4etermined that the next
'sleeting should take place early in Oc-
tober, at the house where they then
were. t th is evening in June Miss
Adair's three friends had come to spend
the night with her before they separ-
ated for the summer, aud it was while
they were talking over their first
winter oat" that they had trrived at
such unfavorable conclusions about the
ether see". The neXt morning they bade
each ether good -by for the warns season
and were all soon absorbed in them
. ys-
teries of packine.
la
Miriaus and l,Per mother went to a sea-
. side resort, where the sernmee guests
had just begun to assemble. The huge
portico of th 11 hotel looked very he
as the stage brought them up to it.
Four men sat in a group, puffing out
clouds of s•moshe and staring at the new
artivele. Another man, who was lean-
ing agaiost a pillar,. and strange to say,
net smoking, looked up lazily with half
dosed eyes. As he saw Aliriam the
drooping lids were raised quickly, and
he, gazed at her for a few moments with
as !keenness and intensity Nda ic she
found very distierecable. 11 at a
very impudent man!" she thought,
marching past him full of scorn and its-
dignatioa.e
Front her window soon af ter werd,
she deseried three large, flat rocks, on
the beach, and she promised heeself
delightful tune tuere with her balk that
afteraooe. As seats as the sun began to „
be low in the west she Went there alone,
her mother being too tired to aecom-
pany lu-r. One of the rocks was a tittle
-higher than the others and. hid them
from view. She ran up this rock
hut ahooet reeoiled as she reached its
crest.- Oa the other side, rwAilling a,t-
full length was the limn who had in-
spected her no coo4 in the morning.
Ile loeked pp lazily, his eyes opened
swiftly teethe 1.n.,1 then he dirLeted his
gaze towards the sea.
He could hardly be celled handsome.
Ire was. tall, lrtt not well proportioned
or weli-forined. Vet his features wer
rewe
rather good, and elicit he theside
hie ordinary listlets exproseion, his
dark hazel. eyes were very keen and
bright,
Miriam walked towards the water, a
good deal annoyed. and a little amused.
"I see this man is to be my bete noire
she said to herself. duet thee she per-
ceived he had left the rocks and was
Walking off in the apposite direction.,
e a piteous story of
e She went up to the
n to speak 'to her. Bi
, down and the tear.
, her, and she was fei
attempt. . 'The child
s an instant and the'
d face.
"Speak to the lad
S nurse. ,
''Oh, no ! don't
, said Miriam.
_ Feeling sure she c
y interest the little
'
away, when she saw
•
uld not attract or
rl, she was going
her face suddenly
light up in a way sl e would not have
believed possible.
eitement, she leaned
4;ut her little thin
faints quivering voic
! I"
Miriam looked aro
wrought sach a chan
noire!
Nothing could, be
have made her belies b that a man's face
id then. She had
omen's expressiOn
s and tenderniees.
pity was so well
ghtness and cheer-
ot repel its objeet
ainst a pier about
iling and kissing
t showingno ,in-
earer. Divining
ept him teihay,
walk. She. soori
1, feeling humbler
.one before. For
try longed to be
ingale, and now,
testing with ex -
forward, stretched
ands, and with a
cried, Oh, Dal-
.
nd to see who had.
es,. It we's her bete
ore that moment,
could look as his
never seen even a N
show more gentlene
And yet his infinite
cloaked by a quiet br
fulness that it could
as hers lta.d done.
He was: leaning a
four yards - away, st
his hand_ at Katie,
tention of coming
that her presence
Miriarn continued h
returned to the hot
than she had ever
years she had arde
Like Florehce Nigh
when lust such an ilpportenity afi' sh_e
hoped—for had conar to her, she had
"coarse, brutal
done what it sees
to achieve. Her
i beganto seem .
ited.injustiectaore
She tried to read ,
asing tears. ,
aid I ni a very.
id. ''' Won't you
do 'anything very'
ood that she had
Wings in one of
i. flights from the
come beck„to Ise
-bled from asking
did whet her i!
be best, and in a
a great deal less
• • '-• ‘
.Mrs. Tracy re-
used .aud tutu -
me. -1 .
Heade,. Miriam,"
orry to say :she's
moon. She Says
be SO near gine--
fetime, she Must
r'old lady's cats
unveil before she
" wad Miriam.
aetletu7eld thing,
•ood time in her
so I seepose we
our minds to
gracefully as we
beets helpless, while
and selfish " man ha
her highest arab tion
invectives against in
very unjust, and she
than anything else.
but the German -poe
for her thatelay, and
wandering away. A
laid her liFead (low
shoulder, half langhit
able to k aep back the
" Mailmen af
foolish girl," she s•
please tell me when 11
siIlv ?"
Her motherlinden
somehow breised
her early venturesom
maternal uest, and ha
00.m-fel:t4 She refr
Iser any (.111eSt1041S, btl
Stillet told het' WOUld
little w hue Miriam wt
despondeti t.
The next mornino
ceived a letter which -
bled her at the'sarne t
It's fro•iii Aunt
said she, " and I'M
coating here this aft
that as we may never
tasket again in her 1
van doste and see us.'
" I wish all the de
had hecouse sariously
conceivell that idea
" But, after all, ehe i
and I've leel many a
wonderful o•ld house
may as well Inalte u
take the visitation as
can.''
ry had no chaa-Ms
ler though te .kept
last she NV en t
on her mother's
, and yet hardly •
:Vise (lriselda Trace' was an - acient
lady whose boundless kindness Of heart
was accompanied by some errors Of the
understendine. She was persuaded
that all strangers- of he oppesite sex,
and especially all e' 1111011 cohiere,
were leagaed in a conspiracy to maltreat
and defraud her. Reit !ling this peculi-
arity, and rememherin her own declar-
ation of war against, i len, Miriam felt
the blood rush to her .heeks, and. then
laughed as she wandeted whether she
would des•elop bete (4 . See 0 lid A lint
Griselda. She with beeinning to think
of the Society. for thle Repreesion of
;Nten ss•ith something li'. e shame.1 • .
-I
That afternoon thoia
old lady, with ell her bali
baskets, (hied herlet a
well its tv eantu.y- in
specially beloved. An:r, rd. cat, entitled i
Maximilian, NVliiell lalst treasure she 1
carried in her arms. When she and her i
I
paraphernalia had bedn safely trans- i
ported to her room, sh entertained her e
relatives svith. an acct.)! nt of her perils e
1.
and tribulation s duringl the journey of e
seen miles. .
o
" But the werst of it 111 was the depot le
''
age brought the
dhoxes,
iti umbrellae, as
its cage, and ;t
been for a gentleman Who was standing
on the platform: I -suppose he was
struck with my appearance, fol. he very
politely offrred to carry my thing,
helped me into •the stage, and saw that
the -driver atterided to my baggage, and
this left me tit liberty to keep guard
over Maximilian. I made this gentle-
rnan give me his card. Mr. .Dolleymap,
his name is—a perfect gentleman, My
dears, and a remarkably handsome man.
'I shall. ceetainly introduce him to you, •
Mir am if We 36- him here "
• • r
(concluded bext week.)
Hints and Helps.
A man 'Aye me -the 'biggest and finest
loakingor lege I ever saw—ti California
product— vhich he brought in his 'grip -
studs' clear from Los. Angela's. 'Twas the
best' illuet ation an orange I ever saw;
myself, "Now ,for some real
I clove the Had with the
Iver knife there was iu the
vas surprised to find the rind
1 -eighths of an inch -thick; but-
t that was only 'a sart of ita
nd-lot outside to a superb in:
re of my surprise to find the
s not inside either—there
melt moisture in it as in 'a
opge. it an illustration
nge, but it wasn't an orange.
ink.stiene sermons are illus -
a serinou with the sermon
f I was going to try 'to Make
momeer I would go to school to
so I said t
oral ge.".
pret lest $
hou 6. I
aboi t seve
I siiippose
habitual s
side. Jed.
orange set
wa.su't as 1
bleat:heti s
of en or
And -so ti
trations o
omit ed.
a se
Ezea and hen I'd take aapost-graduate
caul:. end r Nehemiah:
,
o I on't ti i▪ nk we appreciate °sir bless-
ings. A book can now be bought fOr ten
cents which ten centuries ago would have.
cost thou .autl..dollars. 'Tis said that
a relies ed 13 years fora Bible about
Seeei cente •ies ago. A "carpenter can
possi earn a Bible in just 13 minutes,
and 'plum )dr can earn a Bible bound in
morio less then five minutes, if I
ma e edge rorn_rny last plumbing
The rintec page is.doing a good deal
to ill' ire th world ; but it is doing -al-
mosit nfinit more to bless and redeem
it. I eligio never made mech headway
until eople were pet -ratted t� read their
Bible inete d of having them read for
them:
- NAtt en a- n
first t sough
era diets
loy•
het
kno v
sill) 1
dim e
ceas
WOr
pan r
dro
obet
spirit
A h lida
and retell
light nd j
joy is he w
•
an has bun a new life, his
is far the next man. The
of Israel had the secret of
They bid the new converte go and
omebokly. The happiest woman I
was thistle- out of the unhappiest
by I getting up a Thanksgiving
fo a poor family. When we
• w ?ship ourselves, we - thegin to
ip od-; and if the next man's
is e npty, he may hear soinetffing
from !heaven. Consecration and
:nee are something more than
el bri .-a,brec
. , •
should be a real holy. day, 'unifier IN MORRIS FOR S;kI,
holy day should be full of fcrorth-half Lot 22, Concessi
. He who has the right to cohtaming 100 acres, about 70 of wl
ed, an' partly clearedfrom stumps
see a Ilan a
Day e pecial
ishes the p
past ; • and -i
futu.re the'
closer s.of
busin ss to
sstate nd tr
ed. et b
of Cot rse,
let it par
your fii •reng
Lord, et t
blues. •ap e
peace, hold
te be N ery
of bei g ver
if the are -s
them 1 the
e .
the C' ristia
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
OUSE,' IN SEAFORTHFOR SALE.—For sale
4. - the coMfortable residence: low occupied by
the undersigned. It contains moven rooms and
super kitchen, and hard and soft Water, and
is Rhin two minutes walk cf Main Street.
Ap ily to HUGH GRIEVE. • 984xt.f.
, GOOD FARM FOR SALE —For- salt, Lot
jk 18, Concession 0, Ila,v,containing 100 avres,
of which about 00 are cleared, fenced arid under -
drained and partly free from stumps, the hal-
an is hardwood bush. There are good build-
ing
Thi
abl
GO
and small orchard and plenty of good teater
is a good farm and will be sold on rhason-
terms. For particulars a )14y • to JOHN
tHY, on the- Prom iSC8, or tiensallaP, 0.-
, 952
100
RMS. . FOR SA Cita — That valeable, farm
..being North half of Lot 9, Concession 6,
ris, on which there is a good ft -me -barn and
out mildings, frame hoirse, good I caring orchard,
goof] wells, tac. Alao that -Yalta tle: farm la ing
SOII;01 half of Lot 28, Concessi n 5, Morris, on
whieh there is a good new frame house and good -
frai te barn. Both of those farm • are adjoining •
the village of Brussels, and are i every respect
firs -class farnis. Terms easy, and which will be
mac e known on applicatibn to „1, E. WA.DE, or
PE ER THOMSON, Brussels P. J. 963
Of la- ACRE FARM FOT SA L1; —A first.class
sat 1/ Faain Mr sale in the to liShip of Tuna
berry,- in the.County- of lltn•on,. wing. Lots No.
54 and- 55 in the lat Cencession, mainline:: 200
acres, 150 cleared and ,in a good state of hulti-
main. There is a first-class 'timid, a good
frame !Rinse and' a bank barn. 80 ty• 48 feet. with
atm e 8tahle under it. The .farm -a situated one-
half mile from. the gravel rom.. leading ,front
NVia keter Bressels, 5 miles from Wroxeter and
SIX rom Billiards. Terms easy. For patticulars
app y to J. COWAN, Wroxeter, r to ROBERT
MOFFAT, Proprietor, on the premise* 061
•
FRM IN •AfORRIS FOR 8 ALE'—A very -tilti-
able farnefor"Sale, beiag- sot th half of -Lot
6, Coneession 3, Morris, contain ng 100 acres;
titer .• are about SO acres cleared and free from
stun ps. The- sod is .a tine clay oam and well
the buildings are nearly pew, and there i$ a first-
',
fent al and watered. There is a g KA bank ham
with stattles underneath and a goo I frame hOuse,
class' orchard. -There haa good bt sh with plenty,
of rail timber. The farm is one .Mi if from school,
five miles front Winghain, and ti 'CI and a, half
from Belgrave station. Good gra 'el roads lead-
ing . ruin the place. The Fern will .1ln sold.
cheap. Apply on the premises or Belgrave P.O.,•
WM. HANNAH. 957
.
,
' 1011 SALE.—For sale in the tlkiving village
of Henaall at a, great bargain,1 that valuable
prop rty siteated on the' West sidle of Brook.e
stree , Consisting of a good new flame dwelling
18x2( feet, and well, finished' thieughout, with
'good well and stable .on the _premises.. Reason
for s Bing is thattheundessigned i 'tends leaving
the village. aliout the end of the y•e: POS'SeSSi011
can e given at any tune within a vecks tiotice.
Tern s of Sale.—Very liberal. Fo full. particu-
lars tpply to 1). MOWBRAY, Mason and Con-
tract r,atlensall P. 0. 905
. .; --1-----
t[ IN GREY FOR. SALE —Being Lot
14, on. the 10th Concession, •oiltaioing 100.
-south part of Lot 15, on th 10th Conees•
containing 45 acres ; Lot 14 i partly clear -
e balance Well timbered, a 'never failing
.croa-tes the lot, it well ralailited for farm -
grazing lot, 15 acres is Moat': cleared and
1.
good cultivations the latlanc- is well tint.
with black ash. It is well (Ira ned. Will sell
altogther or iitsparts to -suit the pt. rchaser. For
furth sr particulars apply to the Iroprietor on
the p•reinises, or by letter to Cranbrook,P. 0.
1
947 sttf GEORGE AVERY.
IFA
acres
sum,
ed, tt
creek
ing o
untie
bered
s right. • ten e to
ting himself on New .Year's
y. Nothing More impover-
sent than. borrowing of the
you would mortgage the
load to -day with . the fore-
eterdity. A man has no
e. tenting back to the old
lug to read what was eras-'
ones begone.- Yesterday,
" poor shakes," but don't
yze to -day. • That which is
uot the sorrow • Of, the -
I joy of the Lehrd, The
rgy. you have any
. ..Some p.eople think that,
ous spares ope the 'trouble -
.good. Other people think
ry good God will forgive
are not pious..—Layeian, itt
'
• C ld
The Oran
eller saes
"Ti -e Vet I
ing More .Itis
oped.
eudiSid red a.
latedft
are -us
stanch'.
(;erran
in cold
tbra.ge for Fruits.
'C.:9day, New Yak, Far -
of refrigeration is become
ven as -experience is 'dossed-
: oling store,houses are nose
lecessity onedl. regu,'
uit faa me, and that such buildings
ful as well as profitable, is a fact
g- out and undisputed.
ts, an unusual fruit to be placed
storage, have been kept for weeks
and .sh pped marhetsethat are 'readily
termed particular inal•kets, . with ex-
cellent results. At Highlands, another
large !shipped( point in Southern Ulster,'
one ortwo utPthese Cold storage ware-
houses have been built, by capitalists,
taertify
-so far,
declare
very In.
at Rig).
too la.
had be.
most
the bes,
• lef t
the next nor"
age wt rel•ou
cessi ty
the gro
the pro
ever ki
US s
a hau
. On-
, elsle
pher
icl,
seculative thvestintint„ and,
ilsome dividend has been
the etock holdines. I A
patent of the famous Marl-
ry arrived at the landing
about the 1st of August,
reads the boat. The fruit
ed daring a wet time, the
rt, a eontinued-rain, and at
s s tot too dry. ' Thefreit was
re ght house over night, and
ing placed in a Cold stor,
eanot as a matter of ne-
ve .the fruit, but to satisfy
at cold storage was ' just
pg,' for all fruits of what-
•ehete•e for three days, apd
1
se or variety: They were
out they looked as bright
vhen put in. -The lot was
i,eaStern market and sold
dents per qn4rt, or oue
more than freshly picked
in the New York market
.ning. This satisfied this
utt cold storage was good,
ately went to, wark at_ e
er a patent ' originating
man living near Clinten-
to:day, as large. and is
fruit preserving buildings
as cam be folina in New
h a' rule., however, opin-
✓ arnon .groweree as to the real '
behiefit c hgohl'Sten.age. 'here are a few
1
who dee{ Ire in ti vo :ears cold sag,
thee will b system. of pr.escrVation
to
Vet
set.
d,
left in the
when
and fr
shipped
c
na.
va
aktee
sh
tO
readily fot
emit pet
fruit bt
the sun
fruit gr!
and he.._
buiLljiir
w tit it
dale, an 1 Inis,
well retliated
on his, farm
York S, ate. -
iOns dill
qi at'
OUrrilt
e trio
wer-t
muted
, -'Inc
"gentl
tha
knowa s he past, and the large;
uPig.ue tchiee tonal building; new de,
ented, t tha epurpose will be turned
ntomoi •trous witte presses, whei7e the
-neeluct f the hut be utilized. Those
srofitabls.to ti c produCer.' This opinion
s being -hetes hened each. year, and as
ltc tieret go is lc:reseed- each year, it ie
Joked iilon heing impera ti ye that
Itis aver tie he ,pened as an outlet for an
vcrliow el and l)Ver:StOeked fruit mar,
here, she stid. " My eonstent vigil-
ante:sand :\laximilian'e t-wn good sense
had kept that rudianly r ondtictor from '
stealing him in -the et es ; hut When I
discovered that the s age drieer and
baggage -master -were -es dently his con-
federates, I was in. des air. I believe
they would have suceee
—The Ihincees13eatrice, wife of Prince
Henry f Bat enburg, and youngest
daughte of the Queen,_ has given birth -
to a sou. Both mother .and son are do-
ing well. Lord Randolph Churchill was
;the ister n attendance at the pe-
nt.
•ed- if it haddi- couch:ern
.—For Sale,
)n 7, Morris,
MI' are dear-
, well fenced
and ib a good state df cultivation. The wood
land Contains considerable cedar. There is a
good- h•ame house and bank barn with stabling
ueder'neath and Other necessary oabuildings, a
I
goodorchard and. plentrof spring war er. it is
withil threa quarters -of a mile fro a school, and
'only three miles front the flourist ing village of
Bruss Is. This farm will be sold cheap. Apply
on thc premises or Brussels P. 0.
92.0t SIMON FORSYTH ', Proprietor.
GO D FARM FOR SALE.—For 'sal:, •Lot 1,a
'oncesslon 8, Tuckersmith c ntaining 100
acres, about 80 of :which are -clearad, free from
-stumps, underdramed, in a high sta c of -cultiva-
tion and Well fenced. There-- is a comfortable
log hopse and a large bank barn ith • stabling
underneath. Also a young oreha d and good
well. !The land is all dry and of thc best quality.
It is 'conveniently situated to • eaforth and
Rippera stations, with good gravel oads leading
to mei place. For huffier 'partite leis address
the Pr, prietor,. Egmondville P. 0. or apply at
the Eamondville mills. JAMES KYLE, Pro-
-Prieto . ' 004-tf
GOOD FARM FOR SALE.—ha o der to close
the affairs of .the estate of th • late. W. G.
Hirtgasten, the executors offer the fo lowing vary
value]) e lands _for ,sale. •First—North half of
Lot 0, Concession 5, township of Morris, '
c�n-
taining 00 acres. On this lot is meted a good
frame- arn with Stone foundation, ood orchard,
well anilpump. NearlY• all clearec , and -is on
the gill vel road viosely adjoining- tl e village, of
Brusse s. This (arta is- a valuable 'ne,• is well
fen@id end in a _good state of Cultivation.
For prices and tm
ers apply to Tins& Emma', Brus-
sels P. 0., linsita.JSNSINGS, Victoria Square P.O.,
or JA.3 SAIITU, Maple Lodge I'. la Middsle6s8ex
County.
fllWO HUND:ZED ACRI: FA13:11 Fi R _SALE.-
-For a7ate, Lot No. 11, on the 14 It and 15th
conces, ons af Grey, containing 200- teres, :150 of
which:r.re cleared and in a good sta e of cultiva-
tion. lie remainder is good her wood bush.
•There ia never failing. creek runt) na through
the far i. -There isa good frame ha n 40 by 60
feet, good lag -house turd good hear ar orchard.
it is si. miles front Brussels, arid three from
Walton with good gravel road. lead rig to each
place. There is a school on the /tea Lot. Price
$7,700. This is an _excellent stoel and ifiatin
farm a d is offered very cheap. For 'further
particu ars apply to the Proprietor itt the prem.:
ises.or o Walton P. 0.—ADAM DOCIGLAS.
' 986
1-121I0 FOR, SALE.—Being Lot 20 on the 17th
E. co:cession of Grey, containing ne htindred
acres, o which about 50 .are clear .d and well
fenced rid in a good state of cultivat 'on, 25 acres
of good hardwood hush, the reinani_d• r cedar and
ash. ' T lere is a springcreek running through
the lot. There is a good frame hou,e with fair-
ont binl.iaags, good young orchard a d two good
wells, c nvenient to school and chur hes. It is
eight in les to Brussels and five to Ethel with
good ro. ds leading- to,cach place. T is is an ex-
cellent ,tock and grain farm and ill be sold
cheap. For further particulars „al ply to the
proprie or on the premises, or to Mot cricf P. - 0.
CA RM ICH A EL, 907-t.L.
. ,
1414 s11.3 '
FOR SALE. --The subscribe. offers for
al
hi; valuable farm in the T wnship of
Gray, cc mprising Lots 6 and 7, on t e 1,1th Con-
ceasion . f said Township. This far 11 contain
200 aer •s, and is within T. and -1, n iles of the
thriving village of .BrusselS, with a rood gravel
road leading thereto.. AlioUt 150 aer a are clear-
ed, Erect roin Stuinps. ancl in a good , tate of c•ul-
tivation. „ The balance is finely wo ded. This
•farni is. particularlv well fenced, learly :the
whole of the fences being straight, a id . haviraa
been, ere kid in 1,a85 6.- On the premise's there
frame haro, with stone stabring it rad meat!), in
is a corn f ortable lot; dwelling hOuse , ild ai good
which th'ere is a well with abundant supply of
excellent water. There is likewise a new frame
impleme it house, ,10X20 fect, well -flo rod above
n nd bet° v; and neatly side.1 and pain. ed. There
are 22 ac 7e.s. in fall wheat . sown Upor • summer -
fallow,. It Will be sold on Very enZ;y. t0/ 11S of pay -
Ment. l'' or offtionlars apply -to the- eoprietor,
JAMES 1 ICIA,SON, R, gistrer Huron Co., Oode-
ri('h. Ifsn-tf,
PLEN )Il) FARMS FOR SALE.—Tc under.
L. sign offers for sale his very vai table pro-
perty. co isisting of 150aacres, beina No.,2
and t'ne -est half of Let 4, on -the 7t1 Conces-
sion of Ti ekerstnit la in the vomit:: of Huron.
The buil( ingson. Let 2, are. via : A 1) •ick house
21x'.14 fee ,, kitelien 1x20 feet, versa dabs and
woo,klie attaehed. _Barn 56a54 feet with .stanc
atahling 1 nderaeath 9 feet high, fisune stabling,
one, 1.3x4' 'another has:36, pip', lionse am all nec-
essary hu }dings. ' There are 71. at•res t•leared aral
in a high state of etiltivation, letiance is well,
timbered . There are also on the plaee -it good
-orchard tied two In•yea failing. Wells of water.
The 50 acte farm has on it it good orchard and
log house good will, 25 aeres cleared whieh is
Under .gra-s, the hale -rice well tit-Wit:ref'. These
farms are %yell drained arid ferieed, an I 'will he
sold together or separately. They a..e within
five miles of Seaforth, on it good gravel road,con-
venient to schools and churches, and will be sold
*heap.. 'Apply to TI•IOMAS McBRIDE, on I,ot-2,
Or by letter to Seaforth P. 0. 972-tf
I •
To the Residents of Seaf�rth
and Vicinity.,
•
Having bought the stock h of A. 0. Ault, and a4dects largely thereto, I am
prepared to give you goods at prices Unheard of, We lare now selling a bright
,
raw semi 20 pounds for $1 ; fifteen pounds granulatediSugar for $1.
,
I have in stock a very fine line of Oolong,. Souchang, Japan and Young. Hyson
Teas. Alse a full stock of FLOUR and FEED—OOPS:eat exchanged for Oats.'
Goods delivered to all parts of the town. Please call 'ind inspect our stock
and -prices.
A line of Tweeds at cost.
Respectfully yours, .
B B. G-Ull\TN Seaforth.
The Great
STOVES.
C. M. WHITNEY
Is showing a full line of
S 'I' 0 --NT s
COAL OR WOOD.
Parlor Cooking and Box ;Stoves
Base Burners square and
round.
Don't fail to see them before perches
-
ing, as they lead for style, and are all
gea,ranteed to give setisfactime See
the " Royal Art " 13 lee Burner,"
" Fa.mous. Royal," " Model Cook,"
" Mascott," &e. The cheapest' house
under the sun for goods in olir
C. 31/, WillTATILT.
November and --------
On Time as Usual.
December Sale.
We are offering during those months idle following
lines of goods far below cost : 769 -Men's and Boy's
Overcoats, 504 Men's and Boy's Suits:, 353 Ladies'
Mantles and. Dohnans ; J09 Ladies' 'Ulsters ; Tremen-
dous Stock of Furs to be included in this sale. Now
- ,
is the time to secure your requirements in the above
goods for the winter, at the bankrupt Trices.
JOSEPH KIDD 8c. SON
SUCCESSORS TO THOMAS KIDD & SON.
1"--r
_
0 .E; —1_, I 0 :LT. --
s
• •-• • •
'Cr•-••` :laarlaas
188g_
-
We have received ex -Parisian, Polynesian, Siberian, Notwegian and Scan-
dinavian, the bulk of our Old Country goods, and they having' been bought before
the recent rise in woollen goods, are the best value we have ever shown. We
also show a good range of Canadian stuffs its Cottons'', Deni is, Cottonades, &c.
We would ask inspection of our stock of Dress Goods, Silks,. Velvets, Phishes in
all the new shades. „
Full stock of Carpets, Curtains Etna House Goolds.
t'T /-et•F; --.1? C.") TR..
Irr'S
CHARLESWORTH & BROWNELL
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROC RS,
One Door iNorth of Seaforth Post Office.
Direct from Yokohama, Japan.
Teas that are Teas, by, steamer to British Calumbia, thenbe. Canadian Pacific
Railway. We have received a large consignment of neW seasoli 1886 Japan Teas.
Also a large consignment of Fine Blacks and Hyson Tees, whilsh will be offered
at losv iiSricee. These Teas will be put up in 5, 10 aml 20 Its. tin caddies, and
jobbed to our customers at wholesale prices. A jarge .and w 11 -assorted stock of
General
Croceries and Crockery on han'd.
• . •
OHARLESWORTH & BROWNELL.
ONE DOOR NORTH OF SEAFORTH POST OlfFICE
Is
and Pol
New Sh
J. A. Stewart
—OP THE—
Dominion House
coNsTANcE,
Is just cin time with a full stack of latest stiles
in Dress Goods, Wool Caps and Wool HoodS,
Facinators, Velveteens in Meek and colored,
Plashes, Graderclothing, a big stock of Guernsey
Shirts and Drawers, Plain and Fancy Top Shirt%
Cardigan Jackets, Flannels, Tweed, Cottonades,
F -lrtings, white and factory Cottons-, Weaving
'ton and Knitting Cotton, White Shirts chap
: i good.
Splendid lineof Teas just arrived. Pure Sugar
Sy ; try it. A lot of thoaopopular Spices for
pa -try and pickling„, prepared by Connor &
Jt, on. Honey in comb and strained.
Another lot of Colored Glassware (dieaper -than
ever. Crockery in great variety. China Sets,
Stone China Sets. _A bigdrive in Boots and
Shoesaaway down in price. Examine them be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Hardware and everything usually kept. in a
general country Store. Conte one and all to the
new store kept by .
J. A. :STEWART.
967
Watches and Jewelry
—FOR ALL AT—
Your Owns, Prices.
Having purchased the bankrupt stock
of C. L. Papst & Co., consisting of
Watches,
Clocks,
Jewelry,
Platedware.-
I am no in a position to sell the
a me at LESS THAN MANUFAC-
TURERS' PRICES FOR CASH.
This offer stands good for THIRTY
DAYS ONLY at
Papst's Book Store,
SEAFORTH.
_A -i L _A_ ir r, =1: rzr
ROYAL MAIL STEAniiIPS,
A. STRONG Seafoi-th, :Agent.
GREAT:: rEDUCTION IN PASSAGE RATES.
Cabin rates from Halifax to :Liverpool anii L9/1.
donderry, *50, $63., arid $73, ac -or -Jing to posithin*
et stateroom. Children under 12j ears, half 110-e;
under 1, free,. Servants iti Cabin, .$.59. Intc-r-
Ind.Me, $35; Steerage, en. Prom Liverpool or
Londonderry to Halifax : Cabin, a63, $7s.75 and
894.50; intermediate, $35; Steerage, a-'13- Re-
turn Tickets from Halifax to Londonderry or
Liverpool and back to Halifax: Cabin, :100, 41213.
and $143; Intermediate, i70; Steerage, it26. -
Money Loaned and Real. Estate Bought
•and. Sold as Usual. •
ISURAf'IO.
• represent several of the basi niatarance Com
parties in the world.
(ff'Offica—Market Street, Seaforth.
862
" A. ST110NG
KEEP COOL
Truii3sill,,,sat,,,iybe.,,,i,47a.„7 .prepared 'to ,1,,lik er
E .BAI1GAIN 1110TJ S E KEEP ,IN.ASIM !
ASV quantity of WOOD, hard or soft, long or
short, split or unsplita Also any qoantity of
fast with new !fall Goods. Just received per steamer:1 State of Georgia Cedar Posta. and Cedar Block's for flooring, &ea
. i - as cheap as plank, all of which I will sell and (le
Her at reasonable charges;
nesian, new Dress Goods, New Tweeds and Pantiniss, New Coatings,
svls, New flushes, New Velveteens, New Linens in Dablings, Hollands,
Towellings, &c.; 'New Silks,. Satins, Ribbons, &
Cloths.
New
darpetings and Oil
Stock now complete of 1tEADYM41.1E CLOTHING in all sizes and prices
our goods umni -takcably right. We intite you,•reader, to
of Men's, 'S.Thuthe', Boys' and Children's. , We guarantee ilualit,tyLo
- ,
i la 111:111, lpri inesepeoeft faolrl
yourself. itifr o trouble to show goods. I
I
JAMES PICKARD!,
(1-24‘rtliPBELL'S BLOCK,
MAIN STREET SEAFORT,I4
r.T.1•7.11,EPIIO:NE NO. *2!).
R. COMMON.
(....,,,,....
,..„..:, „.......„
nnr----------- mit
i
II i 11...?„,.
• p•,, 0----s,
.......A.AVL*---
• Sr
Lalcs=
Tone end Quality.
CATALOGUES
BELL & CO., G1180, ollt.
DE-autEn 3, 1
_
Love arid Philos
Twas at the (7oneord sage's 'sell
We met nue sonant-ets clay ;
gtleSsed—and u -,ed no logie ro
g-tiesQe.,1 bat she Would
"'Tis. very warm "- tisk with a
" roe rem that shillea faaa tlt
and pointeti :ta,. Mhy
)(Ming ;savant th-
1 tol,
J t
For
Of
About Ow 01al tiiiins 1
ll'as list the sky v:a.•
_ Int Nov.i?,,s
rthe smiled, awl sail p. Hag.
Th ase pretty theita a at t.A
And taked me if :he i-e3e 1 a t
Of he Snetilla a al tla M .
I toll her that I did last kricav
Th t rule, beta -a I kaew
A nil • that jitat eas 111I a
• Th , )331..13e,3; Ta -
ht.]:
eai,t. 11 1 -i -ewe,' ;
v as nine'l Lcioi k.
he Whati,t*”.*. tiie Wiser
:Mc 1 iti.bc.ci
An 1 rai.1 It can t -a) !*
And ben the oiv4-art:i tern-
Fo my heart aa'- fied V‘0•..
" VII 0 1111' Of
8 Id, " I may ere'
She 1 Inientired: ,:i't
TI1 Yeantas of nsy No r
ara —
G-aieties.
oniniy (who has ju....t
sever sets Id ing); 4tn 1 rer
ma.= ?' Vt.
ybu re a very ball boy
(refie tively): anytaa
thin:- 'you ought to he real
twins
'chat is that big iron -
holes ...eked Laura.' 4 A.
t°riloer :siaid 'ftra ni
111.-
huhtfiLAoit'ra°:
she asked : ' Why do they',
11111,e:1.1f.,',...onlio_e:rni,,,:niti,:ekiid: iiiiiiisnii:zaigiii
fond i mther-as she'.seated t
low it, his high chair at t
the fi st time. ' A sort 0
angel, remarked the eynii
-
he sa ,.a costly decanter go
the ft
— orVhla%tit(111,0"3,-colt-at sttin'k of
son, n a?" He seems to b
but I would not encourag
were 'au; R-' Why, manum
red h dr, slid red-headed
ways deceitful.' ' But pa
' Wei, not quite 'red, ebil
redT,Tingca
hthougeileys tp,a
old fe low sowing in a tiel
--
lit
i_I N\ lall, old chap, what
ta bee shure." Yr
SOW, Ina We Cockneys ma
not %nder I'm eaain 'en
- sem:a-Scotch railw-
farm- ervant followed by
entern: first-class carrh
with !a tremor in her voice
gam). i Jock ? Come a
of
to be Me tt
arried, when, the
(km: eebr 'llpl INev efrom°ltheiang1
-- ee5
11
the bride began to w
' Wh 't.'s the matter ':' as
hush -Etna, , 1 never told er
know:111(1w to eook.' sobbe
.‘ Don t feet, I'll not have
you trii cook. no a poet.'
new bab2„, had pro.
possosor of extraordinary :
and had exereised them In
ney's annoyance. (inc da:,
his n Other : ' Ma, little
from Heaven, didn't he'.''
.:froolilinn I::: 1.was, 71;:iiti,tfobria.lsnoen
then he went on, ',.-;,tv n4a.'
boun iiigtthileing:irtiloue;iouu) ?N‘vas
_
'loud of a mull was botherir
for One,, when her- Inc
i Wh est, Meg, ye'il get r
dec. Well ye dee the
er P sked the little girls e'
- etas Willing' to split is
eppo tent all day if he ins6
a Veil/ distinguished Ariel
in a 1-:pee4b at $he bar,
then I said the -opponent, pi
specirinen from his head al
it. ..Nlay it please the Co
say 1 ristles I' .
-- , gentleman, -a few -
havitg brought an ni-tion AA
his s rvant wa-, called as
sup Ort it, who after ,a ft
obse -Ted 'that ie was ce
mas - 11,4,1 not a very thili
blow which deferidant gitri
has- craekell hisiskull.
a .5---, Alaill u1,111-3i,S1:iialan,kaes phto ::
and, cart, -came on (Inc 05
brid te where -toll was le
his lisappointment, found-
, not money enough to pay,
struelk him. He unhariaes
key ii„iid put it into the car
ting 41 between the shaftl
pulleil the cart, with the a
ing (mit, to the bridge. I.,
he 41as hailed by the t,
" Hey man," ci ied the Iatt
yolur Itrooli‘l?,:r 1,,8a:id the MEI
oe
— 'he hands of the clock
' lug iaround toward twetv
yawl ied repeatedly., but to
was - Fnmovahle. At let%
1:aIll ipTayrsetar -7iii, ti`lalt'ao-uas,a.1:)-
1 t1aN a gweat deal, Do
the s ort ?" " Yes, . Inde
ally - 14 well as anything."
Ime
(11:isyhfit. like the best
thinI like to see a hoab
for a 'ew minutea and the',
An indian Woman S
px.araple to Her
Sisters-
- 11 noic an Indian Vt"-
10sso, worthy of imitation
land icolleetion. for Horn
nowe taken,' said the mi
the m:embers of the little
with ithe dignified intaien
to th lir race, took from v
place$ upon their per,,oi
i-ilveifisacredly saved for t
and deposited thein itt tl.
hat. i The amount, all t .
left tlne Mt -ter knew that
Alm ttntdhI son.wthio:.; sal
sake. After the lienvaiet
siOna iy and his V, ife.sfoir.f;
'Ike l4lor MOO ea( It
theItl Vi i4i had re.•._i:'‘
hand 'Lake an(1 goectilir,, at
val10 : mpai
(done leeseng doee aud 1
tle-y 'termer beak
missi inary money, and
th 1 good Man's poeket-
iirepstatory to taking it 1.1,
Silverheels stood
and said :1 My temman fei
t1) -(!a4' bet 'allSe She'S
get h9re to put her money
but s.ie sent it by me, anti
go with the rest " A few