The Huron Expositor, 1891-10-09, Page 2'ZEKI'Is.
neluded from last week.)
What e6iotion those simple, corn owl
place words covered? They Iookec i4
each other, silently noting the change,
time and Sorrow had wrought. _They
had never been openly declared lovers',
but word ii were not needed for thein tii
understand each other, and they knew
that they would marry when she hail
finished her term as teacher in the
county school, and he had built a house
on the lot of land Ms father had giveh
him. Bat that shameful, undenied a
cusation of horse -stealing, follOwe
swiftly by trial and conviction, had pu
an end to all hopes, all plans.
' You se I'm a cripple now, 'Zek'l
she maid t break the silence.
'An' I're grown old,' he repheIN and
their eyes met again in a long, eloqhent,
steadfast gaze, and they knew i that
neither &e, nor affliction, nor shame,
nor separ tion had wrought any,change
in their love. It had only grown
stronger and deeper. Her thin i face
flushed, h r trembling fingers gathered
up a fold f her gown.
' Why on't you come to see us
'Zelt'l ?'
'I can t, 'Lizabeth ; I can't. , I
wouldn't be right. Don't you kno I'v
been longin' to come, an' hungerin a i
hungerin' to see you?' He flung him-
aelf on the floor at her feet, his fac hid
den against her knees. 'You don'
know all ; you don't know.' I Th
words w re wrung from him by a
ahnost an ontrolable deelre to tell he
the story f his sufferings. She had no
turned ag bast him nor forgotten I him
It was al ost more than he could lbear,
to read in her eyes her faith and her
pardon. e felt the touch of her hand
on his bard head, and teers gushed
from his e es. I
1
' Can't ou tell hie?' she- whispered,
her face, s er eyes, • illumipated with a
pity and tenderness divine in 'their
beauty.
`No, ho .ey; it's suthin' I must bear
alone, I m st bear alone.' '
He rose o his feet again, brushing his
aleeve acr es his eyes, and she stood up
adso, Ieanio.g on her crutch, the traesient
glow of color fading from her face. 1
'You a ouldn't bear it alone if I didn't
have this 1 mantas. Ycsi—' I
'Hush!' he said, and,taking her aarid,
pressed it gainst his breast. ' De you
think you lameness would make any
difference Wouldn't I love you all the
more, tak care of you all the better, for
it ? It's t e disgrace, the shame Stand-
in' betwee us. I'll never outlive it, or
get rid of it, an' I'll never ask any
woman to ehare it. I couldn't.' .
Her phy ical infirmity held hersilent.
She would be a care and a burden to
him rathe than a help. She drew up
her shawl. ,
'The Al ighty comfort you,
'An' ta e care o' you, 'Lizabeth.'
He took her hand in a grasp painful in
its closene s, then he turned and leaned
against th mantel, and she went softly
out of the oom. • !
Winter passed. The frost -hound
earth sent p faint scents and sounds of
spring in fresh -plowed fields and Eilvel
ling Ileds. 'Zek'l wandered about his
fields in idleness, striving to make up
his mind to go away. It would be best,
yet the sac ifice seemed cruel. }
Iv
'It is mo e than I can bear'' he ried
aloud one ight, and strainedone Of the
violin strin s until it snapped asulnder.
He Iaid the instrument across , his xnees
and leaned his head upon it. The can-
dle burned dimly, and a bat flew in
through the open door, circled around
the room at last extinguishing'the -feeble
light with one of its -outspread Wings.
But the unhappy man did not heed the
gloom. Why should he care to have a
light for hs eyes when his soul Was in
such darkness ? He groped his wayto
the bed, and fell down upon it. I-tover
came back from a nightly prowl, barked
1 to let him now of; his presenceS then
f lay down on the doorstep.
The sound of music vibrated through
the air, and 'Zeki'l remembered that the
young people of the settlement were to
have a ' singing ' at his brother's! that
I evening. He raised his head and lis-
tened. They were singing hymn$ and
many of tbern were associated ; with
recollections of his own youth. A line
of Tom Moore's 'Come, ye disconselate,'
once a special favorite when sOrrow
seemed far from him, was borne 41 his
ears: i
" Earth has no sorrow that heaven eannot heal.'
!
He lay down and slept. 1
At dusk the next evening, as he was
heating a piece of iron in the blacksmith
shop, a man stopped at the wide, I open
I 1
door.
'Will y1ou give me a night's 1o4in&?
I have walked far to -day, and Ft. m a
stranger in this part of the country.'
'Zeki'l wheeled, the , light from the
forge shining across 1118 face. It brought
out the stranger's form and faoe in] bold
I relief also. i
' Why. it's Zeke Morgan,' 1 he el ried,
walking into the shop. ,
' Yes; I thought I recognised your
voice, Miller,' said 'Zeki'l, slowly, and
without much pleasure at the reeogni-
tion.
They had been in prison together, and
'Zeki'l had,left Miller there.
He had Dever felt any liking for the
man and lees now than ever, as he
looked at I -is ragged clothing and dissi-
pated face. He had evidently 'aeen -
steadily einleing in vice' and its repul-
siveness was impressedupon hiS out-
ward being. But a certaiia pity stirred
"ZekiTs heart. He remembered his own
friendlessness when he entered the set-
tlement. Could he show leas mercy
than had been shown to him? '
'Sit down, won't you?' he said; kind-
ly, blo wing! up the coals in the forige to
a glowing heat.
, 'That I Will. I'm footsore, and, hun-
gry as a bear. I'm in luck to meet with
you, comrade,' chuckliog,
'Where ere you going ?' he inquired.
' Oh, nowhere in particular. I'm just
out,'
' Why, Iithought your time would be
up in two months after I left.'
Miller shrugged his shoulders. Yes;
i but I made so many attempts to escape
that they kept adding extra time to my
term.'
He sat down while 'Zeki'l finished his
work. 'Yids aeern to be getting on
pretty welq' he continued, his restless
eyes scanning the surroundings.
' Only tolerable.'
Two or three of the neighbors dropped
in; one to leave a broken plow, another
to tell a bit of gossip. They stared
curiously at Zeki 1 s disreputable com-
panion, W 0 iocosely informed them
that Morga
'Zeki'l fe t annoyed, and closing the
13 had one been his chum.
shop invited his guest into the house.
•
They had supper,then sat down and
snoke1I. Miller Ia1ked a good deal and I
asked nany quest
borhotbd and the
fell asleep and
bed, and 'Zeki'l 1
recollections of h
him avfake far in
awoke next morn
He wig glad of it
oppresed him, b
datioti. But w
when he heard
store had been
rified,•letters to
articl s of weari
He row so pa
and c "'fused, th
come p to tell t
ingly, half-suspicously at him.
broug t the plowto the shop
before, and he no,* looked a
the stranger.
W ere is your friend?' he
d of mine.'
he knew yo
ons about the neigh-'
tore; but at last he
huddled up on the
y,down on a bench,
s prison HU keeping
o the night. When he
ng his guest was gone.
The man's pretence
ought a sena of degra-
at were hi4 feelings
that Davey Tanner's
robbed. the mail -box
n open, anhll various
g apparel ta en I
e, seemed s agitated
t the man who had
e news stare wonder -
He had
he night
ound for
• H is no frie
▪ But he 'lowed
'`
'Where?'
'In prison,'
though he flushe
'Ahe! I 'Lowe
last n ght.'
'Ze i'l tingled
felt tie degradat
more Ieavi1y tha
suspecjted Miller
tone ijnplied th
both. 1 It showe
had uIon the tru
they c uld so re
would rob the be
settleinent. He
and ea down by
eanin between
Ne of the r
left th ir work t
atirred up, pleas
not o ten that
could boast of h
portant as a r
in its limits, an
most qf.
(To b
inquired.
•
aid 'Zeki'l, quietly,
with shame
so, I just ' owed eo,
11 over. He had never
on of being convict
at that mo ent. He
of, the theft, his man's
t he suepec ed them
how slight a hold he
t of his nei hbore if
dily believe that he
t friend he ad in the
wentl into t e house,
the hearth, his head
is hands.
bbery spread, and men
go over to t e, store,
ntly excited. It was
Zion Hill eettlement
v -ng anything so im-
3
b ery take place with -
it
must be made the
attuned.)
THE
TY.
NOT S FR
TOR
A wail goes
It is.caused by
belt line service
0, peptember
p from the c
h establlshii
bv the new
way company, which provide
around the King, Spadina, B1
bourne Square, iseven miles fo
The fisst car on this route was
and there's been ' standing room only"
ever since. 'Wile great succes and the
only draw back; at present is that the
horses Iseem to 'lave hard work to make
two consecutive rounds in 120 minutes.
All these draw backs will be moothed
out before long, 1 and peopl with a
friend in town will show hi the city
for a , mere song. The rota gives a
splendid view of waat's attract, ve in our
residerices. Mr. Gooderham, of course,
must have had his palace at the Bloor
street. George street corner finished to
snit the belt line. It isnot true that he
of the distiller's family will receive aught
of the borse-car profits. The route will
preve a boon to Knox College students.
They can jump aboard from their door-
step and pass sonie half-dozen ladies'
schools Ion the eircuit. Afternoon tea
served by the management every now
and again might even tempt the young
ladies themselves linto foregoing those
sadly funereal precessions along the
back streets. Mr. Everett, by the way,
is in the States, getting information
whereby he hopes Ito give entire satis-
faction in the matter of transfers. )
6 'ARTHUR I TORONTO."1
There is not i.single Son of 'England
man in Toronto hut vvill feel twice as im-
portant as Gladstone fele a month to
es
come. All this strutting is the result of
Biehop Sweetman's initiation ititoLitch-
field Lodge on Tuesday nig t. The
Ahgelican Bishop of Ontario, 4therwise
"Arthur Toronto," was fitti gly put
through his facings by Past-Superior-
Grand- President S wait, and never
flinched when Supreme -Official Ives
warned him of the trials and responsi-
bilities_below the horizon. The lodge
very nearly died with suppressed ex-
citement and pleasure during the pro-
ceedings, and pOured oceans of feeling
into all the orthodox paeans of praise
for the widow and the army, navy and
other things associated with the widow
or the vice -regal functionaries within
the broad Dominion's borders.
A NAME AND A CLAIM.
Dr. Oronhyatekha, high in secret so-
cieties without end, and a sage in the
councils of Cana'cl ian Indian chiefs'ap-
peared before tlie Master in Chambers
on Tuesday as 'defendant in Western
Canada Loan and Savings Company vs.
Dr. Oronhyatekha. Seventeen years
ago the company advanced $2,200, to be
repaid by yearly installments. They
claim $4,300, on the ground that no in-
Eitallments were forthcoming. The doc-
tor stated that on demand of the com-
pany'e agent 17 years ago he gave over
his property, a d' from that time to
this had heard 40 more of the matter.
The doctor's la yer is determined to
shield his client behind the Indian Act,
by which no d posed possessor of the
soil can be suel. In case the highly -
educated and e teemed Mohawk wins
on this ground, t will be interesting to
-note hi future rogress in dealing with
the white broth re.' A real-estete agent,
for instance, wo Id' travel miles often.
timeEete dodge n interview with a man
who can disloca e the law's strIng arm.
AN OLD CORNER STONE. ,
With nosh w ef pomp at all this,
week, a MEM with a rusty ick axe
opened up the orner stone of the old
city hall. For hy ? Becauselpresum-
ably the public have no interest in the
rookery, whic for the past twenty
years o its decrepitude they h ve been
heartil ashamed to acknowled e as the
headqu rters of municipal adrhinistra.
tionp in the shaky dome, tie paint-
ecld
dial over Which the painted hands
never moved, hes looked down on Mar-
ket Square everl sine the dayshen the
stocks bad the r tenants. Th corner
stone aontaine sovereigns, shillings,
six -pelage pieces, and other coi s then
ng an Americ n dime
e laying was performed
stone and its crtents,
indecipherable parch-
llotted a place in the
City Hall, not,. build -
Bay Street.
t TILE BOOM.
ts of lands in artiears for
in every pane whole
eak volumes. kespite
business looking up
the wall. . That plenty
I pay up this year with
IIEEN
8th, 1891.
blitands.
mit of a
reet rail-
& drive
or, Sher.
one fare.
crowded,
in use, includ
dated 1840. T
in 1S44,and th
excepting the
ments, ill be
walls of the ne‘
ing at the top o
AFTE
Advertisemen
taxes, to be see
pages of them, s
good c ops an
many w II go to
of those who wi
•
HE HURON EXPOSITOR.
t e hope of an advance in land v Ines
t help them out, will next year b un-
s1e to do so is another sad but very
true fact.' Thousands in this city have
a perfect right to the experience they
gain in this after -boom time; they paid
dear enough for it.
HAVING FUN WITH 'HIMSELF at
There was in the not very distant past
a story going'the rounds which 1 id at
t e door of a well-known edi oriel
riter of this city the peculiar charge of
ly ofjnducting both sides of a tiaper
ampa gn by writing an article iti one
aper neAay only to mercilesslY tear
i to p eces the next in the paper of dif-
f rent color. Herein is richnese, no
earth of the humorous, certainly. The
rlumor s remembered still and is nOt de-
oid o interest since once or twee of
1 te ed torials upon thesiame subj ct in
tie M il and Globe have been astOnish-
i gly a miler in treatme0 and wording.
HE ITTLE PREMIER AGAIN ON OP.
The • on. Oliver Mowat, Premier of
ntari , and the late Sir John A. Mac-
onald long disputed the title of chief
onstit tional lawyer of Canada. The
little 1 ntario leader, however, haI the
hest of it on numerous occasions,1 and
iniccee ed in preserving to his Pro ince
cqlr.any ighte of which the Ottawa Gov-
ernme t would have gladly mistimed
ntrmole.waIline legalmostviews
st cwaesreeininthheicldh
as in a test case submitted by him to
the Court of Appeals against a decision
o Chief -justice Galt, who had quashed
tite Ioc 1 -option by-law enacted b sev-i
li
e al m nicipalities in accordance with I
p oyin ial legislation. The Cou t of
ppeal reversed Chief -Justice alt's
d cisio -and sustained Mr. M wat,,
1lLhIs mane that the temperance pSopHa
o Onterio will pusk the prohibition
c mpaign With all vigor during the
Winter.
THE PROFESSOR STAYS.
In the supplementary esti4tates
brought down at the Capital is an item
of 86,000 for a new building in connedt-
ion with the meteorological service in
Toronte. This means that the removal
o Prof; Carpmael and his corps of eels -
t nts to Ottawa was all moons ins.
ueen'e Park would not be itself wi hout
the affable professor and his equa oriel
transit and lofty anemometer.
"The'Gospel of' Good Ro ds."
Mr. Isaac B. Potter, chairman o the
New York State Road Improveme t ars-
seciaticin, begs the pardon of the ural
c mmunity for saying that the fa mer
.notthe only honest man in the orld.
'flhen he proceeds to give his farme fel-
14w citizens such a sermon on good
r ads ea they never got before, and one
t at wi I remind them of an exhort tion
a out -tie road to heaven.
.
Mr. otter's little pamphlet is pub
hed 1y the New York State oad
Iitnprovment Association. It is tlo be
h ped i will be distributed throughout
t e length and breadth of this land of
p or rads. The style is that f a
farniliai, forceful talk. Farniersl are
first of 11 shown how much they lo e in
pticket ear by year through our wr tch-
ed road spasm. In France the go ern -
m' nt su erintends the public high aye
and spe ds $18,000,000 a year to eep
th m u , and the territory is only our
ti es as large as the state of New ork.
8 t in ranee, on the smooth, ard
roadseope horse can trot along me rily
and drak after him a weightof a ton and
a third, while in the United States two
horses frequently break down und r a
sc nt half ton load, The extra w gon
re air, extra horses the agricult rist
mist keep, extra vexation, delay and
ios will amount to six tieneathe co t
a good road every year.
Mr. potter appeals to the Attie
d sire for gain directly at 'every p
He shoWs bow good roads bring u
value of land every time. Near Or
Nj. J., the land has increased in
fr m $l,200 ati acre to $2,000, si
b cause of new roads. le U
c unty, N. J., a few years ago the
ple waked up and put in sixty mil
T lford road. .From $50 and $7
a re farm lands at once gave a
jump upward to $200 an acre.
P tter recomniends always the Tel
✓ ad, with its firm foundation of
s lid etbnes at the bottom of all.
ican
int.
the
nge,
alue
ion
peo-
s of
an
reet
Mr.
ford
arge
Greatly destructive to a road is the
rrow tie under a heavy weight, a d in
varies the width of the wagon tiife is
ulated by law. For instance, a two
eel wagon for two horses must have a
inch tire, while a two -wheel ve icle
awn by three or four horses must have
ire six inches wide. The four wheel
gon 4rawn by three or four horses
st h ve a tire four inches ide.
Water," says the writer, "ha no
ee in any road, good or bad. It is
re hurtful thanany other agen of
struction,"
The Minister's Funny Il
us-
tration.
"1 an going to tell you a s
Reader. There was once a young
ster, and he had a young wife, a
yOung wife,- and he dwelt in a s
paIrish, an exceedingly small and re
parish. It was a Sunday afternoo
holt Sunday afternoon, nearing thr
the clock. And the locusts were tu
up outside, and the singers were e
candy i6 the gallery, and the little
werofidgeting and the farmers nod
below. The; preacher was trying
fir t extempore sermon, and his y
w fe satin the front pew looking up
hi
th
th'
ti
for
Th
sa
st
an
ed
de
in
vo
pe
th
re
ory,
ini-
ery
• all
cite
• a
e of
• ing
ting
oyfs
lug
hi,
ung
into
face., An illustration ocjcurred to
young minister. I have forgo ten
subject illustrated, but the illustra-
n was cats. The preacher flun it
th boldly. It seemed to him at the
ment'a rather good and telling thing.
e young wife looked surprised, no
alarmed. The preacher was rn
uck by her expression of min
iety, pride. and affection. He 1
bout the churah—at the nod
CODS, the placid old ladies, the fid
boys. He slightly lowered
ce arid directed hia gaze to the f
t to
uch
led
ok-
ing
et -
his
ont
'If people will bring kittelas into
study on Saturday afternoons,' he
#ked in an off -hand manner, t ey
must not be surprised to find cats in Ithe
ch
ser
ag
th
stil
ate
on.' He looked about the chu
in. The boys were still fidgeti
deacons still nodding, the old la
I placidly smiling. The young m
and the young wife had their li
smile to themselves, and the ser
weilit on to its logical conclusion.
was not a good precedent, probably,
I hive Often thought there was so
phi
ma
an
Tal
wil
tor
.g•
les
ni-
tle
on
It
ut
nd
osophy in that young minister's re•
k. I have sometimes almost sai —
it is quite true in the largest sebs
e care of the study and the serm ns
take dare of themselves."—Spe ta-
in Christian Union,
Arinimsesemerni
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
TOUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.—Th s under.
III signed has a number ef fine building Lots
on Goderioh and James Streets for sale, at lew
prices. For particulars apply to D. D. WILSON
908,
HOUSE AND LO
SALE.—That
ous cottage on the co
Streets, the property
sale cheap. It cent
kitchen, four- bed-ro
good cellar, hard and
good garden well pia
trees. It is one of th
in town. Apply to M
G. DUFF.
IN SEASORTH FdR
mfortable and comtnodi-
ner of John and Sparlings
Mrs. A. E. Muriay is to
Ins parlor, dining rooin,
ms and pantry. Also
oft water convenient. :A
ted with all kinds of fruit
most comfortable homes
3. A. E.-MURRAY, or*,
1241x4
FARM FOR SALE —For sale, Lot 31, Con-
cession 6, McK llop, containing 100 acres,
about 90 acres cleare and all in a good state of
cultivation. It is w11 underdrained and well
fenced. There is a g od brick house and good
frame barns, etables sheds, &c. There is a
large bearing orcha d and a never failing
spring well. It is si uated within three miles
of Seaforth and will 'be sold cheap. Apply to
JOHN McCLURE, Porter's Hill P. 0. 115$tf
FARM FOR SALE.—For sale the west half of
Lot 30,Concession 4, L. R. S., Tuckersmith, '
belonging to the estate of the late David W 1-
ker, containing 50 acres, nearly all cleared x-
cept about five acres. It is well fenced and d-
mirably adapted for pasturage. There is a
spring creek running;hrough the centre. It is
situated on the mill rad, half way between SO -
forth and Brucefleld, and will be sold cheap.
Apply to either of the undersigned Executis.
JAMES WALKER, JOHN WALKER, Brucefle
1241 tf.
4 000 FARM FOR SALE.—Being north
half of Lot 22, in the 5th conces-
sion of Morris. The farni contains 100 acres of
choice land, 90 cleared, and balance good hatd-
wood. The farm is in a good state of cultivatiOn
well fenced, a never failing stream runs through
the farm, a first-class orchard, brick house afid
good frame barn and other outbuildings. The
farm is within three miles of the Village of Brtis-
rels. Title perfect and no encumbrance on tar.
For further particulars apply to H. P. WRIGHT,
on the premises, or Brussels P. 0. 1227x21
LlARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE.—For nUo
12 cheap, the East half of Lot 20, Bayfleld
Road, Stanley, containing 64 acres, of which 162
acres are cleared and in a good state of cultiva-
tion. The balance is well timbered with hard-
wood. There are good buildings, a bearing
orchard and plenty of water. It is within half a
mile of the Village of Varna and three miies
from Brucefield station. Possession at any
time. This is a rare chance to buy a first cla.ss
farm pleasantly situated. Apply to ARTHUR
FORBES, Seaforth. 1144tf
FAM FOR SALE, Lot 14, Concession 13,
Logan, consisting of 100 acres, all cleated
and weIl fenced an underdrained. There are
two frame barns a d a comfortable house, a
never failing spring the barn yard aud
good well at the ho se. There is 14 acres ; of
fall wheat sowed. his farm is situated 7i miles
from Mitchell on tin Logan Gravel Road, is On-
venient to Church, chool and Post Office. Will
be sold on easy tern s or rented together with
the east half of Lot 4, on the 14th Concession,
to a good tenant fo a number of years. Por
further particulars pply on the premises ot to
Mrs. John Dougher y, Sillsbury P. 0, 1242 tf.
WARM FOR SAIJE.—For sale, Lot 12, bonces-
1? sion 4, H. R. S., Tuckersrnith, containing
100 acres, 85 cleard, 63 seeded to grass, 8
Sown to fall whea . The farm is well -fenced,
well under -drained and well watered by a
never failing sprit-, which rins through pipes
into a trough. T ere is a brick house and
kitchen, frame bar , stable an 1 driving shed.
Good orchard. 7 e farm is situated within
two and a half m les of Seaforth, with good
gravel roads leadint, in all directions. Will be
isold on easy -term:. For further particulars
apply on the premis s or to JOHN PRENDER-
AST, Seaforth P. O., Ont. 1136tf
ARM FOR SALE CHEAP.—The farm of
100 acres on the 9th concessiop of Mc-
illop, belonging to Thompson Morriton, Who
residing in Dakota and does not intend to
eturn, is offered1 for sale very cheap.
7.ightY acres are cleared and the balance
,00d hardwood, ma. le and rock elm, withini
iles of Seaforth 4nd within of a mile of
chool house, Methodist and Presbyterian
lhurches, stores, mills, blacksmithing and
agon making shop„ post office, &c., good burld.
ings and water for cattle, and good gravel roads
o any part of the township, taxes the lowest
f any of the bordering townships. A mortgage
will be taken for S'3,000 at 6 per cent. ApPly
o JOHN C. MORRISON, Winthrop P. 0., Ont.
1176tf
IRST-CLASS FARM FOR SALE.—Comprsi•
ing Lot 22 and ,eas half of 21, in the second
oneassion of
ontaining 160 acres ; on the Thames Road,L1i
lisborn
l, the County of HurOn,
iles from .Exeter market. There is on the
arm a two storey br ck house 26x38 with kit -
hen 18x19; woodsh d 14x29; two never failing
pring wells and cist rn ; three barns, one hitv-
ng a brick foundati n, 34x58; one with fra ne
oundation and she underneath, 36x52; th rd
arn on surface, wit stable at end; good dnv-
ng house and youngibea.ring orchard. There re
20 acres cleared and free of stumps; is a so
[well underdrained aid well fenced, the rema n -
der hardwood bush ; the farm is situated ne
bile from school, an1 is convenient to church s.
This is one of the het farms in Huron coun y.
Terms easy. ApplJy on the premiees, or by
letter to MRS. SW N A. JORY, Exeter12P11.-0t
FARM FOR SAL .--The undereigned off rs
for sale that valluable farm formerly ow ed
by Mr. Mundell, on he 8th concession, Tuck r -
smith. It contains 50 acres, of which 116 ac es
ire cleared and in splendid condition. It is ell
fenced and fairley well drained. The buildirgs
are first-class, a goobrick house almost new,
arge frame barns ith stone stabling udder-
eath, suitable for f eding stock. T,here is a so
large silo on the p emises, capable of holding
11 the corn ensilege grown on 10 or 12 acr .
his is one of the fin st farms in the County Jof
-Limon, and wil be old at a moderate price ad
on easy terms of pa ment. The farm is well
adapted for mixed 1 rming, producing fine ('rOps
of grain, and is also well adapted for grazin g.
-'or further particul rs apply to the undersign-
ed. D. D. WILSON Seaforth Ontrio. 1209 tf.
FARM FOR SALE —For sale, lot 6, concession
1, 11. It S., township of Tuckersmith, vein-
aining one hundred acres more or less, 97 acres
leared, 55 of which are seeded to grass well un-
terdrained, three never failing wells. On one
fifty of said lot there is a log house Imam b rn
ind very superior or hard, andon the other a
kood frame house an barn, stables, and good
orchard. The whol will be sold together or
each fifty separately to suit purchasers, located
Ai miles from Seafor h, will be sold reasonable and
�n easy terms as.the proprietor is retiring from
farming. For tut th t. -particulars apply to the
undersigned on the )remises, and if by letter to
licaforth P. 0. MI HAEL DORSEY. 1224426
TOCK AND GRIIN FARM FOR ISALE.1—
,
200 acres first c ass land 190 cleared 10
hush, watered by th, Maitland River, but no
waste land; within miles of Bluevale Station
and only from Wingham, a flourishing
town. There are ui on the property a fine brick
house 36x40 feet, g od mill at the door, with
double cellar -below, fratne barn, 30x76, on stone
masonry stabliog below, and a stone stable and
shed with hay left o •er, attached to the barn
2i4x36 also a frame barn on stone masonry be-
low 30x40, and anot ler frame barn 36x56. There
are two bearing (yo ng trees mostly choice fruit)
olreha.rds, in all atm' t 200 trees. The farm is sit-
uated on gooc. gray I roads, and in a pleasant
neighborhood near o one of the best cheese
f ctories in Ontario. Will be sold together or -in
_s parate parcels tp suit purchasers. Terms
easy. Apply to THDS. FARROW, Post Master;
Brussels, Also, 100 acres 20 cleared wit124b0u-isld-
ings, near Wroxeter, ata bargain.
VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY FOlt SALE.
—For Sale in uckersmith, Lot 31, Con-
cessicei 2, L. R. S., containing 100 acres, 9001
which are cleared, the remainder is well tim-
b red with hard wo d. There is a good frame
hi use, nearly new, also good frame barns and
stabling, plenty of iard and soft water, well
fenced; well underdrained and in a high state of
cultivation: There is a goon bearing orchard,
al. o a young orchard of first-class variety.
TI ere is about 30 acres of fall ploughing done
a d the remainder is seeded to grass. This is
oi e of the best farms in the Township of Tucker-
sn ith and has no broken or had land on it, and
is good for either grain or stock. This property
is situated on the Mill Road, 1 mile from Bruce -
&lid and 5 from Seaforth, it is within a quarter
ofla mile from the school house, with good gra-
READING THE WRINKLE!
These sensilile girls, hearing `so much about the won-
derful advantage 0 of using "Sunlight" Soap, have resolv-
ed to use it net .wash -day, fri.d are reading the direc-
tion on the wrapper, in order that they may know how
to do a " wash V without 14rd rubbing, and without
boiling the clothes or using washing powders. They
will succeed. Xs a capital wrinkle " for all wonaen
who -have washing to do.
GOLDEN LION, SEAFOR111-1.
FALL (Ai 1891.
We ,have received 'px steamships Mongolian, Alcides and Corea*,
1
'a large portion of our Fall importations, which we hope to have mail-
,
plete with goods, ex Canada and Montevidean, in a few days.
Goods—newest styles and good value.
JAM IESON.
sit KEs
HE f;10t.rr
OF THE
131 SEAS g
1. used both internally an
It sots quickly, affording
relieffrom the severe
DIRECTLY TO THE SPOT.
INSTIlliTIMEOUS- ITS Ram
For CRAMPS, CHILLS, COLIC,
DIARRHCEA, DYSENTERY,
CHOLERA MORBUS;
and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
NO REMEDY EQUALS
THE PAIN -KILLER.
In Canadian Cholera and Bowel
Clornplaints its effect Is magical,
c-ures in a very short time.
THE BEST FAMILY REMEDY FOR
pURNS, BRUISES, SPRAINS,
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE.
SOL.1, EVERYWHERE Ar 26C. A Borms.
VT Beware of Counterfeits and Imitations.
'THE SEAFORTH FOUNDRY.-
, •
Having completed' rebuilding nd repairing the old foundry, ad
introduced the latestibEiquipments and the most improved machines,
I am now prepared to
All Kinds
AND GEN
LA
of Machine Repairs
RAL OUNDRY WORK.
D ROLLERS.
We are now turning out some
and invite the farmers to sae them
of the best improved Land Rollers
before buying elsewhere. -
T. T. COLEMAN.
LOOK OITT FIOR THE MAMMOTH DISPLAY OF
MANDRAliyA BLOM) BUILDER,
A BITTERS 'WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD,
At Clinton and Seaforth Fall Shows, on September 28th,29th and 301).
at Clinton; Oct 1st and 2nd at Seaforth.
SPECIAL OFFER.—On Show days alone we will give a bottirie
of Mandrake Liver Pills free with every bottle of Bitters sold, Ells la
special inducement to try these wonder working medicines. It is recom-
mended by all who use it. Large Bottles, 75 cents each.
I. V. FEAR, Druggist, Seaforth.
important Announcement.
BRIG -HT BROTHERS
.A_m-icopail--11 -
I
The Leading Clothiers of Huron,
Beg to inform the peorIle of Seaforth and surrounding country, that
they have added to!their large ordered clothing trade one of the
Most Complete and best selected stocks of Boys',
Youths' and Men's Readymade Clothing
IN THE COUNTY.
Prices Uneqivalled.
We lead the Trade.
vel roads I, ading in all directions. Possession Remember the Old Stand) Ca,mpbell's Block, opposite the Royal
can be given to suit purchaser. For further par-
1
1
MS. MARY SINCLAIR, Brucefield P 0.,
ticulars apply on the premises or ad1d2r1e0ssif.to -Hotel, Seaforth.
tario.
BRIGHT BROTHERS.
_
OCITORWR 9
91
UREST, STRONGEST, 8E3.
CDNTAINS NO
A111/11, Ammonia, Lime, Phosphates,
02 ANY IVJUltiOirS SUBSTA3CE.
E. W. G I LLETT, 1%1.1Z ;INTO, OI,VP.
CHICAGO, ILI
l-i:WIICACTURER CC
EE CELEBIZAZED iYAL TRAsT CZ
SEAFORTH
Musical Instrument
,ISZEPOIRJITTM
S ott Brothers,
PROPRIETORS,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Company, Bowmativille.
W P, Bell1A<tr 4 Co., Guelphvir; otn13:1.,
Co., . Be11
„--Dunham, New York
Guelph; ADoNmSinion— Organ Company,
Bowmanville ; D. W. Kern & Co,„
Woodstock.
The above nstruments always on hand„ also
a few good second-hand Pianos and Organs for
sale at from 825 upwards. Lastrumentssold ea
the instalment plan, or on ternis to suit ens-
tomers. Violins, Concertinas and small lustre.
ments on hand also sheet music books, &o..;
SCOTT BROS.
Time and Tide Wait
for no Man.
But there is always some satis-
faction in waiting if you have the
chance to " get thar," and I am
happy to state to my numerous
friends and patrons that all doubts
are now removed, and it is ien
established fact that my stock of
Watches;
Clocks,
Jewelry,
Silverplated ware,
Fancy Goods,
Spectacles,
Pipes, &es,
Is second to none in Western On-
tario.
Parties requiring anything in
my line will do well by calling on
me before purchasing elsewhere.
All Goods sold by me will be en-
graved free of charge.
Repairing fine Watches Clocks
-and Jewelry a specialty.
W. R. CO U N TER,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
[John S. Porter's
!Undertaking and Furni-
ture Emporium,
SEAFORTH, - ONTARIO
OUTSIDE OF THE COMBINATION.
Funerals furnished on the shortest notice
and satisfaction gui anteed. A large assort-
ment of Caskets, Coffins and Shrouds, &e..
always on hand of the best quality. The beet
of Embalming FIlid need free of charge and
prices the lowest. Fine Hearse.
S. T. HOLMES, Funeral Director. Reel-
dence — GODER1CH STREET, directly op-
posite the Methodist church in the house
formerly occupied by Dr, Scott.
...0111EiraNir
SANITARY PLUMBING
AND HEATING.
A LEX. 84 UNDERS,
LATEST METHODS :-
Particular attention paid to
Sanitation and Ventilation.
Plans and Specification care-
fully prepaired. •
Repairing Promptly attend
ed to.
Three Trains Daily.
Telephone No. 28.
Correslondence Solicited.
OCTOBER 9
Cutting Ba
coNTrusurTsa
WWOKatiful darling ran
beyes swim/Din,
o /be boys an call me a
isn't a 'd'art:" la
"III 'cause rve dot tor
a did's,'
And I wish you'd cut J
turls."
iheld my darlina close
And hushed his sobs w
Ont, oh, my heart was a
I thought of the past
;lust I sever those ringl
Ilute lovingly over my
e enought_of the baby lc'
Alal1 lad my baby gon
Xtist I look in vain for
And Watch him no more
Noreall him my wee
yndle I stealthily fondl
/ lifted them gently ; m
sail sobbed and Clamor
�je cheeks were like sea
At be lisped of his play
And -my own eyes w
tears,
Al the shining treasea f
0 was done—rny darlio
But proudly held up his
"See now, you caret cal
illy curls are all gone ;
.4.11 1 poor little manikir
That my tears fell hot o
I leld tlaent aside in 'a ee
-Theee living tresses of a
Audi look at them now
'though my locks are as
And they straighten AI'
gold
M tbe touch of ray tren
Moon
DISTRICT
The following
sent in for last
had to be carri4
week. ,
Tucke
COUNCIL MEETIN
Egmondville on
ber. The ehief
payment of a few a
pointment of a e
Cumming, who set
the duties of the
appointed et the sai
adjourned to meet
the 2nd of Novernt
to pay contracts &
Clerk.
Miss Mary Hags
from Detroit, whet
ing the summer.—
of Detroit, Mr. an
Crediton, and Misr
were the guests of,
Friday last. —Mr,
has returned.from
Was workbag, with
and a well satisfie
of our generally b
almost deserted le
many have been
sire.
MC
SCHOOL REPORT
a list of the first
class in School s
upon perfect rei
and good condi]
September : Fon
ger, Lizzie Beal
Third class, Ms
McIntosh., Mary
Beattie. Second e.
Ada Lawrence, IS
class jr., Maggie
ger, Rance Habki
Scott, Louie Beat
Part first, Bess
tosh.
Br
The Misses -
'evangelistic serv
church here th
Dixon has gone c
Chicago, we mist
and a safe retur
Society, of Chrial
church are getti
cards, the topica
every Wednesda
from 8 to 9
Sabbath school
service last Sabi
very interesting.
Master James 1.3.
George Bedrd's
up for a third eh
come the retnrt
from Bayfield to
Beaty every sue
BRIEFs.—The!
now 11 thing of
doubt it was on
in Wingham.
play in the indo
in mots of all
good show of h
poultry exhibit
Taylor, of this
in all, and Mr
close after him,
Brussels, want
have to pull
ready for the
building it is
oneteacher, ha
day last week
we are pleased,
again.—Mr. P
on Thursday.
hotel there fol
lerge number
in the Lond
Deans and j.
the recent Te
on horses and
T. A. Mills m
ed merchanis
and retired fr
King, who is e
ity, was the p
daubt but ti
rathing busin
NOTE.M. Mi
spending the
home in Sont
James johnst
have been visi
eleven years
here, and his
to see him,—
r., and ria%
line, have got
days, to Idea
health. We
pleasant time
Mr. John Co
ing Cooper
stationery, et
taking orderi
county.—Mi
Downiug, of
here.—Wes1
Duck Islan