HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1887-11-09, Page 4u 1a? 1z4 lio4 ou4 tl i* f re;°ea tering
-fgar.Irau r.sl lqa Iltt1at ectlta,t power.
F. tossn!ri^,cr u}ass:' carts. (ily lead
not, ' TO bor,Vuy Stretkto was, the
114d8w:est, best dressed and most
pleasing man of hor acquaintance.
That he had n. fla4 houetit}u4 a great
404 of property in SsNvillo was
rather a drawback than otherwise.
She. attached no value to lnonl@y,
and had not the least idea that
everybody in the world -had not
always enough of it. Money was
literally a drug in the market to
her. She would have fancied -that
handsome Mr. Stretton just as
quickly if he had had none of it.
She had really fallen in levo
with him, and had invited herself
here ou purpose to seg whether ho
were possibly drifting toward hum-
drum matrimony with his cousin
Agnes, whose interest in the fac-
tories, though not so large as his,
was by no means to be despised.
When Flossy carne to Millvillo
she was iu great fear of this ; but
now sho began to feel quite safe on
that score. The exqusite calmness
and sweetness of . Agnes' face was
unshad .tied by vexation, however
desperately Flossy flirted with Guy,
however tenderly he began to regard
her arch and tempting face.
Neither of them knew how muoh
it cost Agnes to maintain that un
ruffled composure, that unvarying
gentleleas and kindness which ser-
ved so well to hide a very sharp
struggle.
The truth was, that Agnes had
not spent so many years with Guy
in the unrestrained intercourse of
home life, had not joined with him
in elaborating so many plans for the
benefit of their workmen, without
learning to love and appreciate all
that better part of him which the
most of the world know little or
nothi[lg about.
Flossy Carver loved him for just
what the outside world valued hid]
at. But Agnes Strettou knew him
as ho was. She knew that ho car-
ried the warm heart of a brave and
generous luau beneath his careless
manners, that while people in gen-
eral thought he was only tunusing
himself he was always busy with
some scheme for making things
better, while he shrank from public
notice so much that few ever gave
him credit for what ho was actually
doing.
This was so much the case that
many of his own operatives were
daily cursing hint for leading an
idle and luxurious life and thank-
ing and pr'aiaing his head man,
Gibbs, for bouefits which in reality
came from their master's thoughtful
brain and generous hand. •
It was Agnes along who did hini
perfect justice, and the conscious-.
ness of this made 'him dearer than
'ever to her, as it would to any true
woman. She knew too well what
she was losing, while Flossy did not
know in the„least what sho was
gaining.
The' gain was hors ;• Agnes grew
surer of that every day. Gny was
plainly more and more charmed
with Flossy each time he saw her.
She w..s like a little bright butterfly
always flitting about hie] ; and site
had a sweet voice orf - .ret y repar-
tees, a delicious laugh that did not
sound likti folly, and a caressing
affectionateuess that warmed while
it pleased and flattered. .
Agnes owned herself that she
cotfld --not woudcr at it ; that she
had no right to blame Guy. But
tho pang was sharp for all that.
Agnes Strettou was a woman and
not a saint. But she was as proud
as she was fair and graceful, and as
just as sho was generous. Guy
Stretton Was unwittingly turning
his back upon the very ideal of a
noble and loving woman to chase
after a pretty, dazzling insect sure to
lose half its tinsel charms in being
caught.
Ile was so eager in the pursuit.
that for once- he allowed his favor-
ite plans to rest uncxccuted. Just
at the wrong moment he ..relaxed -
that watchful and provident care
over his own work people which
had kept them comparatively quiet
amidst the general restlessness.
The tinges grew harder, tho mur-
murs of sho 1100r grew louder, and
for the first time since he begone a
man Guy Stretton was to theta, He
had come to an understanding with
Flossy. They tvere to be married and
leave for Paris iu November,and re-
main abroad a year or two. Gibbs un-
derstood everything perfectly well
now, and the concern was never
more flourishing.
Agnes heard this a ith a sick
heart ; nut only for herself but she
feared for other's in the future. But
what could she say ? whet word of
warning could she give? Tho only
thing she could do was to use her
own resources freely in quieting the
discontent of those who suffered.
She was not absolved from hor own
duties because Guy had been sur-
prised into temporary forgetfulness
of his. She knew that his con-
science would resume its sway, and
that by-and-by he would be him-
self again,'
But no such confidence was felt
in him by his work -people. Even
Gibbs himself began to think the
master was not near so much of a
man as he thought he was, and to
plume himself with the idea that he,
Gibbs; was the real brains of the
contern,
M. for Andre C.txntichael, .1e
vetttell curses bods lours and deep
al tF,t costly 111eyry-tuakings tla>iv.
altvaylt iir 'progress at .the War
house, while the master never
showed hituselt' down iu the town,
and the talk was that ho wasn't
even satisfied with that kind of
Ming, but leas -,going to Jurope for
good, and all.
. "And a cures go With him from
all the half starved wretches he is
ruuuing away. to get out of the
sight of. I should like to mark his
smooth face with one deep scar that
the young miss wouldn't like the
look so 'well.” •
Andrew Carmichael said this
cliuchiug his heavy fists in impotent
wrath at some real or fancied injus-
tice.
"Are you sure] the master kuows
of that V' said the Englisinan,
Burns ; "perhaps he is not so much
to blame for that, after all."
"Know it? Of course he knows
it ; it's his business to know it.
Isn't it his factory ?"
"Yes it's his factory, fast enough ;
that we all know. But the Master's
been in New York a week Dome to-
morrow, and this thing that you
complain of is only since Wednes-
day."
"That L complain of, burst out
Carmichael. "You talk as if I was
the only man it hurt. There's
others as good as me, ay, twice as
good, that this new way cuts as hard
as it does Hie. And isn't that the
truth, lads V'
"Ay ! that it is," cried half -a -
dozen voices ; "and the master'll
make it right the minute he comes
back, or we'll know tho reason
why."
"Ay, that we will, or we'll break
a few of his fine big windows for
hila, up there at his brick house."
Burns shook his head, but he
chose to make no further question
there. Opposition only heated
Andrew Carmichael's wrath seven
tines 'hotter, and he resolved that
he would talk with the other men
separately when Andrew was away.
Carmichael turned to-"go""home,
nursing his angor by frequent ex-
pletives' and abundant gesticulation
as he went: Nobody minded him
touch; for it was getting dark and
there was that night more than
usual stir and commotion in the
streets.
Andrew Carmichael rushed along,
unhindered and unnoticed, and the
free and 'uncontrolled indulgence
of his wrath began to elate hint with
the idea that he could do whatever
ho • would. Why could he not ?
Was he not a man, like any other,
only with a stronger arta and bettor
blain than.'most of those around him?
Why should the not go and face the
master boldly, and demand justice
and fair play as front one man to
another ? ' IIe, Andrew Carmichel,
would have the courage to stand up
boldly for himself and his class if
no one olso dared to do it.
Lashing himself with such bitter
interrogations, ho went on to meet
Mr. Stratton on his way from the
station.
The chances .are that if ho had
gone --to his house -on the sanle':err-
and he would not have dared to
speak. Tho great luxurious place,
the nicely ordered conventionalities
which hemmed in the master would
have daunted him and his voice
would have died ;sway when lie at-
tempted to use it.
But out here in tho swiftly
gathering darkness, in thenoise of
the sweeping wind and the hurrying
crowd, -hot from the recent dis-
cussion of his..grievances, he felt as
if he could dare tl:lything. The
moment lie caught ,,ight of Mr,
Strettou stepping fro the lighted
platform, he addresse,: 'rim, eagerly,
fiercely, and with An .;'.i ,gesticula-
tion.
osticula-•tion.
Guy Strettou stop]): I ind looked
at him attentively. h ,r an instant
he .could not stake out what..he
-meant, mined he . leas entirely
ignorant of the matter- in :question,
siuec the trouble had occurred since
he left hone.
There was something peculiaa'ly
piquant and striking in the contrast
between the figures of the two leen,
Guy always fine and elegant in
every feature and outline, just re-
turned from the great city,whcro he
had heard the most delicious music,
selected exquisitive ornainents for
his bride, enjoyed the choicest of
society and been beset with every
flattering and deferential attention,
how roughly confronted by that
dusty, haggard shape, a coarse voice
pouring outcomplaints almost uliiD-
telligible by passion.
Guy' Stretton slightly knit his
calm, arched eyebrows as he en-
deavored to understand who the
speaker could bo, and what he
wanted.
Then he made a slight imperious
gesture of dismissal as if re-
pelling the unsoomiugy interup-
tion.
"To -morrow," said he quietly, "I
will soo you to-tnoi'row, at the
office." •
Is the man drunk, sir?" asked an
obsequious policeman, hurrying up.
"Shall I•take flim in charge, sir 1"
"No," said Guy, "I know him,
he's one of my men.".
• "One of your slaves, you mean,"
cried Carmichael, infuriated beyond
control by his ivastox's coo.luess, nod
by the suggestion --of- boing taken
into custody. A. tuontent before he
had beep fancying himself nuy
inn's. equal and able to dare any-
thing. Now, in an instant, be , felt
himself cooly thrust down beneath
Mr. Stretton's feet, uot answered,
not even notioed-
"l'ake that then 1" cried he,
springing furward and aiming a
blow full, in Guy Strettou's face,
before there was time to parry it.
You'll carry my mark if yuu won't
hear my story
So totally uuexpected was the
act that Guy Strettou could not
snake the least effort to save him-
self. He was stunned tor au in-
stant, staggered and would have
fallen but for the rail by which he
stood.
His assailant was taken into cus-
tody at once, and a dozen different
stories flew about the town of the
hand to -Gaud --contest butweeli a
master and a work-tinl•Il;-itu---w•hiel
the latter had much the best of it
and would have conquered it'
he had not beeu dragged off by a
dozen policemen. Then it was._
whispered iu certain quarters that
the unfortunate workman was that
bravo defender of the rights of the
workingman, Andrew Carmichael,
so well known for his bittertougue
and his brawny arm, and that the
master was young Stretton, elabor-
ately dressed, "got up in tiptop
style," just returning front a visit to
New York.
The rumor flew, and grew ever
larger as it went. It was like it
lighted torch among inflammable
material. Tho town had been
noisy and disturbed of late. - There
had been rude shouts and tumults
iu the stroots by day, and there had
been several trifling riots by night,
attended by threats of further out-
rage if the masters did not do sonic
great and indefinite thing. to make
the hard times better. Tho blood
of several nations was represented
among the population of Melville.
There were hien there who had
been. familiar with. trade strikes and
outrages in their, own country before
they sought refuge in this. Thus
leaders were not wanting for any
thing rash and desperate. The
greatest difficulty was to find a suffi-
cient number of hands for such
work. Such things had never yet
been done in Millville and by far
the larger portion of its people left
terror at the very idea. But there
was something to fire them with re-
sentment which should rob action
of its terrors. Scouts ran up ' and
down, carrying every where the ex-
aggerated report of what had hap•
pened to Andrew Carmichael, and
calling upon his felle-w,workulen to
assemble and set hien free.
Failing in his attempt, since the
police station was strong and well
guarded, the crowd went up the
street toward the brick house of Mr.
Stretton, wjth its smooth lawns,
glowing flower -beds and tempting
IMO -glass windows..
•
Guy Strettou had reached hone,
and Flossy was crying and lament-
ing what a dreadful scar- ho would
have, Agnes, who had satisfied
herself -at once --that • ther-e was -no -
great harm done, was -standing by,
flushed and indignant at the insult,
and her aunt, Mrs. Weatherby, the
nominal lady of the house, was"`siit
bine, and wringing her fat, helpless
hauds„ and crying,' out that they
would all be murdered in becl next;
when, all at once there came the
noise of a multitude rushing up
around the house, and a volley of
well -directed stones crashed through
the windows •of the very room in
which they were.
Happily no 'ono was touched by
stones or broken glass, but Flossy
went into violent hysterics, protest-
ing at the top of her voice that she
never would live in such a place,
never ! She should.- be murdered,
She -knew she should; and sho never
could live with a man. with one. of
his front teeth gone and such an
awful scar on his face. She should
hate the sight of him, sho knew sho
should. Every word of which Guy's
sensitive ear took in .ntinglecl with
the' shouts of the crowd cursing hint
for a lazy, good-for-nothing master
ivho put'honest workmen in jail and
fattened on the blood of tite poor,
mingled with the cracking of 'snore
of his favorite windows and the
tramping of tho noisy crowd over
his dainty piazzas 'and cherished
flower -bods.
It was too much for his patience.
He sprang to his writing -desk,
caught up his revolver, and planted
himself in the window.
"As sure as you live, I will shoot
the first man who fires another
stone," cried ho. "This is too much
I give you just three minutes to
leave, and if I see a single ]Han
on my grounds touucls titter that time, I
will fire if I fun hung for it 1"
A sudden sense of the superiority
of fire -arms over David's artillery
seemed to pervade the crowd. Be-
fore the three minutes wore over
there was a universal scattering.
In five minutes more the place was
as silent as the grave.
Guy turned round to find Agnes
standing close to his shoulder, with
bailliaut eyes and cheeks, Flossy
under the table, a heap of speechless
terror, and Airs. Weatherby on her
knees in the middle of the floor
clasping her hands, and saying her
prayers under her breath.
Guy burst out laughing, ill, the
painful agitation oleo many con.ilict-
ing emotions, and the sound awak-
ened Flossy to a now outpouring
of complaints and protestations ot,
she couldn't live in such a horrid
place as that, and she never would
have promised to marry hiin•at alt
if she had not thought sho was going
to live in Europe all the time:
To whicb`Guy listened with acon-
temptuous smile, while Agnes turn
ed away and looked out of the win-
dow without seeming to obsrve
either of them.
Mrs. Weatherby rb
y raisedhertlt
hauds in horror, and mildly repeat-
cried
"My dear, my dear ! Is that
the way to speak ?"
"I don't caro whether it is or not!"
cried Flossy, in shrill crescendo.
"I'nl frightened to death, and I'll
say whatever I've a mind to 1"
"As J'os! 1i e, _certain �. Miss
Carver," said Guy, with his grandest
ir, "but perhaps hereafter, you will
excuse my hearing you. You will
allow Hie to take you at your word,
and to wish you good -evening and
good-bye."
"And you were uot frightened,
Aggie," said be, gently, as he turn-
ed away from Flossy's helpless,
petulant wretchedness.
"No," said Agnes.
Then slie colored deep, deep red,
and left them, avoiding Guy's
glance, which still followed her.
She went to her room and locked
herself in, too bewildered to think
or speak ; for the old world was
gone and all things were become
now.
Tho only riot Milleville over saw,
ridiculous as that riot was in its
real proportions and in its imme-
diate effects, worked a vast revolu-
tion in, the life of Guy Stretton
Instead of the rich absentee mill
owner that ho would have been,
burdened with an extravagant wife,
hurried on to ruin by her costly
whims, and tired of her fretful com-
plainings, Guy Stretton remained at
home and took up his old wise and
generous plans with new ardor.
And in time ho learned to know
the difference between an idol fancy
and a true and lasting love. He
recognised, beside him, the perfect_
Woman nobly planned, and Agnes
at last saw her husband all she had
ever hoped him to be. Yet probab-
ly neither of them were ever suffi-
ciently cloar•sighted to recognize iu
Andrew Carmichael, their effectual,
though involuntary benefactor.
But for him Flossy might have rea-
lized her cherished dream of Paris
before. Guy awakened from his
.enchantment, Andrew Carmichael
it was who raised that brief tumult.
which saw the sudden eclipse of the
first love, which was only fancy,
and the dawn of 'that love for life
and death which alone deserves the
sacred natno of love.
To') Big, a Blas.t.
• A. Scottish farmer was leading a
calf by a halter ttcross a bridge; but
on approaching the rise of the
bridge, the creature refused to move
further. The farmer, seeing the
rural postman .cooling toward.
said to hint, "Mister Post•u]an wad
yo jist gig a blow o' yer horn ahint
the calf and mak' it come on?" The
'postman gave a shrill blast, .and,
with one bound, the animal cleared
the parapet of the bridge; and felt
into the running stream beneath.
The fanner first looked at•tho post•
ratan, and then exclaimed, ''Man,
you stupid ass, that was far ower
big a blast for a call'," -.
61st'ol•41 & New Gimigarly
NVirY' Sections.
1st—Birch dill Roctl t01.'o;;wash J 1nvt'n .13118.
2011 --Pu wash Janut'n to Pngwash 5 nits.
3n1--l'ng•wash Junet'n to Wallace 51 t'n7 nils.
4th -Wallace Station to NIingo nand 17 mis.
Tendere for Grading, Bridge
and Culvert Masonry.
Fencing, &c.
Y.;tt,l;n'rl;\Ii1:;ls, a.Llressed to the under•
started and endorsed "Tonder for Oxford
and New Glasgow Railway,- will ba received at
this office up to noon on Friday, the 1Sth day
of November, 1887, for the grading, bridge and
culvert mnsont;y, fencing, .Cc,
Plans and profiles will be open for inspection
at the oflice of the Chief Engineer of Govern.
nlent itailw'ays at Ottawa, and also at
the °Rice of the-Oxfort' and New Glasgow
Railway at Wallace, Cumberland Co., Nora
Scotia, on and after the lOth day of Novemhcr,
1.87, whole thegeneral specification and form of
tender may be obtained upon application.
No tender will be entertained unlesit on one of
pilethe s. printwith.wl forms, and nit conditions are cont.
This Department does not bind itself to accept
the lowest or ally lender.
A. P. BRADLEY,
Secretary.Department of Railways & C;utatw 1
Ottawa, 20th October, 1887. 1.
Ru1iorj Sale
BILLS
Printed on the shortest possible notice.
All work FIIt$T•CLASS and Prices as,
Low as any office West et Toronto.
Consult you' own interests and call at
Tint Ngws•ltrroltn office before placing
your ardor for any class of Printing.
WHITELY & TODD
Cletleral Pt'h,Irrx e PuhIi.shers,
CLINTON, - ONTARIO.
811811108 DIRECTORY
ItIontg lily pad,
tilt#! tt'g.
EDWIN KEEFER,OS
ate of Toronto, Honor graduate Royal College
of Dental Surgeons,
Coats's Block, - Clinton.
All Work Registered. Charges Moderate.
redIc'UX.
Ult. REEVE. Office -"Palace" Brick -Block,
Rattenhury Street, Residence opposite the
Temperance stall, Hatton Street. Coroner for the
County of Huron. Office hours from 8 a.Iv, to 0
p. in.
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1-y
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers, if c.,
ELLIOTT'S BLCCK, - CLINTON.
Money to Loan.
A. Ii. MANNING. JAS. SOOTT.
FRANK R. POWELL,
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public, etc.
Office, Searle's Block, Albert-st., Clinton.
' Toronto agents :-Messrs. McCarthy, Osler,
Hoskin & Creenuuu.
�+ '• PNIIATI FUNDS To Luso at lowest rates of
interest. SBL
•"sDWAl{D N. LEWIS, Barrister, Solicitor,
!J
Notary Conveyancer, /to. Money to
loan at 51 par cent., private 'stands, straight
loans. Offices -Corner opposite Martin's Hotel,
Goderiel:. 461 tl
SEAGER & MORTON, Barristers, kc., & , God-
crioh and Wiughau,. C.Seager, Jr., Ooderich
J. A. Morton Winghanl• 1-1y.
DAVISON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chmneory,and
Cont`eytu,cing. Office -West Street, next
door to Post Office, Ooderfeh, Ont. 57,
C. HAYS, Solicitor, &c. Office, corner of
• Square and !Vest Street, over Butler's Book
Store, Goderieh, Ont, 87.
4e' Money to lend at lowest rates of interest.
ECAMPION, Barrister,Attorney, Solicitor in
L Chancery, Conveyancer, &e, Office over
Jordan's Drug Store, the ,rooms formerly occu
pied by Judge Doyle.
Sdr Any amount of money to loan at lowest
rates of interest, 1•ly'•
H. W. BALL,
AUCTIONEER for Huron County. Sales at-
tended to in any part of the County. Ad -
]cess orders to Goosaicu 1' 0. V-17.
CHAS. HAiIILTON,
A UCTIONEER, land, loan and insurance agent
Blyth. Sales attended in town and i:ountry,
DI reasonable terms. A list of farms and village
lots for sale. Money to loan on real estate, at
low rates of interest. insurance effected on all
classes of property. Notes and debts collected.
floods appraised, and sold on commission,. Bank•
rupt stocks bought and sold,
Blyth. Dee. 10,1880
Photographers
rThrD
___._
OSItIl gpy1.E`I
8C c�
CLINTON,
Life Size Portraits a Specialty.
Clinton tarble Works
HURON STREET, CLINTON,
W.. H. COOPER, .,Jr.,
Manufacturer of an dealer in all kinds of
Marble & Granite -for Cemetery
• Wor1t at figures that defy competition
•
,a Also nlatitifactiii'er of the Celebrated
ARTIFICIAL STONE it t Building pur-
poses and Cemetery Work, which must
be seen to be appreciated.—All work
warranted to give satisfaction.
ammomeury
' FOR SALE.
It\II E SCt;SCntiwit offersyfoosulc„ tour eligible
Building Lots fronting 011 Albert Street; also
two fronting. on iliIIoulinry Street; either en
tide or in Separate lots, to• snit purchasers. For
further particulars apply to the 11 tctsi;;nrd.-E.
DiNSLEY, Clinton. 382
•
HO FOR THE JUBILEE !
HAltltY FISHER tile renewal Tonsorial
artist. Shaving parlor two doors west of
Kennedy's ]fotcl ivhrre he is ill be pleased to 800
all his old customers and as 'pony new ones as
will favor him with a 0O11. Ladies and t.hildrolt's
hair cutting a,speoality. 448
Goderich Marble Works
ifaring bought out Jonr,rll VAN,STONE,
in Goticrich, we arc now prepared to fur
Wish, on reasonable terms,
HEADSTONES AND MONUMENTS,
GRANITE A SPECIALTY.
R'u
31.0 prepared to sell dims or than any
other Brut in the county.
Parties wanting anything in tbts line will
find it to their interest to reserve their
01'tleis for us.
ROBERTSON & BELL.
n2-
May tb
l 7 1886. a
Special Notice
Garet sorsa' Notes and Accounts collect-
ed by
J. T. 'WE STC OTT
EXETER, - ONT.
Me collects Notes and Accounts in
an, part at the most reasonable rates.
MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates of
interest. Fire, Life, and Accident
Insurance Agent. Give him a call.
Office :—James-st., Exeter, Ontario.
MONEY 0lent In large or Retail sums, on
good mortgages or persons.i security, et
the lowest eurreut rates, IL RAL}s, Huron -at.
Clinton.
Cltnton,Feb. 28.18b1 ' 1-to
MONEY.
PRIVATE FUNDS to leua on Tou n and Roll,
property a Apply to
Office, next NEws-RM oaul (up sO0utairs)Albcst•61
359•3m
TIIU MULSIINZ HAll.
Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1885, ,
CAPITAL, - • - $2,000,000
REST, - - $500,000
Head Office, - MONTREAL,
THOMAS WOR 1(MAN, President.
J. Ii. It. MOLSOX. VioePresident.
F. WOLFEIIS'1'AN THOMAS, General Massager
Notes discounted, Collections made, Drafts
issued, Sterling and American ex-
change bought and sold Qt low-
est current rates.----
INTEBeB'f AT 4 PEa CUT. ALLOWED oN DE1.OffiTa
�.A,.RMERB_
Money advanced to farmers on their own notes
with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re-
quired as security.
H. C. BREWER,
February, 1884 ManagerCLINTON(+LI
`f ] iNTON Lodge, No. 84, A. F. & A. M.
J meets every Friday, on or after the ful
moon. Visiting brethren cordially invited,
J. YOUNG, w•. a, J, CALLANDER, SEC
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1.
L. 0. L. No. 710
CLINTON,
Meets sycoma Monday of every
month, Hall, 3rd flat, Victoria
block. Visiting brethren always
nude welcome.
C. TWEEDY, W. M.
E. FLOODV, Socy, T. C. DOHEIRTY, D.M
( ILINTON KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
ltoots,•third flat, Victoria block. Regular
meeting every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
sharp, Visiting Knights made welcome.
ttt>_®
COX
COMMISSION BROKERS.
Members Toronto Stock Exchange
Priv ntc.wires toTO':c,:;'f( .'%:i:':;TREAL,
NEW YORK, CIIICAI.O, and
OIL CITY.
STOCKS,' BONDS, GRAIN, PROVIS-
IONS and OIL, bought and •soh1
for cash or margin.
CLINTON OFFICE,
Stevcnsnh's Block (upstairs), Albert Street.
asorromsonarraermaumb
WILL. CURE OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS,
DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION,
JAUNDICE. -
ERYSiPELAS,
SALT RHEUM,
HEARTBURN,
HEADACHE,
DIZZINESS,
DROPSY,.
FLUTTERING
OF THE HL'ART,
ACIDITY OF •
THE STOMACH,
DRYNESS
. OF .THE SKIN,
And every species of disease tlrising ft'o,er
disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, BTOMAOH,
�{tt)r
BO
riW
tELS OR BLOOD,
d. *111UIUttil & co..0Proprietors,TORONTO.
sesseaseemeenemlismomme
=�_� �o
Q
84 MI
4"r1226 2. el err
T ,= -,.
Forri.it!»-' C W 03 C!
1
C,2) -0"
Liver
onrpinisit,
Dyspepsia,
Iltlfnasntss,
Sick
1tcndnehe,
Kidney
Troubles,
Ithrtnnal Irm,
Skit,
01121t all l'" •
llb, o% *111,
Blond 1)-ona
those ver
vn115e ,t l'f Ffllt�
Femme Weaknesses and General Dcbit-
liy. Purely Vegetable, high,' Con-
centrated, Pleasant Effect no 1 l:,:c.
Ask for i1r. plodders Conmponitd
Take no other Sold everywhere, l'rice 75
cents per bottle.
DR HODDERS COUCH & LUNG CURE
Sold everywhere. Price, 25 cams and 1)0 t ants
per bottle. Proprietors and manufacturers,
?'he Union Medicine Co. Torolt(,Can
THE CENTRAL BAKERY.
TIIOHAS DUNLOP. the popular
Bread, Pastry and Fancy Cake Baker,
has opened out in STANItunY's old stand.
All orders attended to promptly. Any-
thing not in stock baked to order on the
shortest notice. Try his bread. Wedding
Cakes a specialty. 449tf ;�: