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HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Record, 1881-04-15, Page 2TUE ARUNDEL [.OTTQr RY MARY .CECIL. HAY, • -t,•el,ar ,1 " Old Afp4ili ' ie a Afonei "Midas); •n(s;' "There,, Lraaon' " e actor anti I'anlu °/led; " Xenia Lova Test;. '«t Shadow en the Tt,reelwici;" "73ack Co U U:et ,jams;" ctc., ate. CHAPTER I. nessm. 'lain': schoolroom at Lorne House was neat and silent, as it never was except uu holiday afternoons; but it was not eutirt'1y depopulated even to -.day, for nt1 a high chair, at a safe distance from. tht, \window, was perched a little soli- tary figure. A still and chilly room it was. The ottiy glimpse of beauty it contained was the little face which peeped wistfully tint among the baro branches of the dreary laburnum, in the sombre Lon- ilwi gardens. 'Tie only glimpses of ro- tuauce were the quick, wayward thoughts which chased each other in the faueiful little head bending now and then with su'ldta>._..resoln ion over an oren book. - But a real picture (lief • the cltildish figure make, in spite of the l•uzzletl frown that puckered the low fervheat I, +\vhero •the .soft brown, bait' (hat fell behind: in long, •rich curls) lay short and unparted. " Well, Hessie, in punishment. as usual 1' The door had been opened stealthily, and a girl of fifteen, short. and plump, with ctih1, light eyes and, fair hair, peeped into the room. " The teachers know whether I'm in. punishment as usual, and it closn't. matter to the girls," said the 'child, hotly, raising a pair of angry eyes from her book. " -A nice way to speak of your seni- ors and superiors. The girls, indeed!" sneered Bella Lane. " The Pet gets a sl:ociciug number 'of punishments, con- sidering what a pet it is • But I sup- pose it likes them, because its. dear sclloolmistross.gives them. Eh?" " I Late punishments," answered the child' her faire full of defiance, •" but I 1;its von more, Bella Lane. Go away.;' " t al, clear, dear," laughed Bella, with - a shrug of her shoulders. "The •Pet 1'. li'.•ivatte. Uses strong language, which' aa.-11errington would weep to • hear. is it coming with us this_ afternoon l" " If 1 know this," Hester answered, going back to her book quickly at ,the thought.. "Unless another puiilshment conies in the way, and hiss Berrington thinks ilio siliatioi would bo-baci for the- . Pet. ' ;`;ho.says you aro much too keels after your pleasures, Ilessie." "`alae diu't say that to you, Bella,,", erica the child, with a -tremulous eager- n(';s, half . angry. half pleading: " I heard," smile(, Vella, in ;enjoy-' 'tient of the scene ; "you will not like her quite so well now, will you, dear:?" " If she said it, it is true ; but she di1ln't mean you to tell me, and you are a sly, bad, wicked -hypocrite..'-'.-- " \hatp Y rett words the. Pet picks, up ! Does she learn theta from •her. hero brother 1" " Take caro how you tack about my only brother," said the .child, a sudden. brilliant flush rising in her•face. "Oh,' go away, Bella. You make me mad and angry." " Don't ]curry over your task, clear," laughed Bella, retreating . slowly ; ";tladaame Tussaud-will not be gore if yon have to wait for another Saturday, and we shall not cry ourselves quite ill if you don't conte." • Left alone once more, Itester forgot her hook entirely, and looked out afar through the little twigs of tlie labur- IInlll to the blue, beyond, vaguely woil- &L•ring what life would be .if there Were tie dear, dear -father and mother to go honie to when theholidays cent!, and no grand young soldier brother" to conte house now and then like a flashOf cheery. flash ; vageelywondering whether iiella's brother could love her,'• and how it•would bo to live always with Bella. ','hough there, were no birds among the leafless branches, and no voices in alio cheerless room, to whisper hew, in the life, beyond that garden -gate (stand- ing ajar even now !) this wonder would 1,0 sot at rest ; yet there grew an un- wonted 'longing in the big, shadowed (asl,, eyes; a puzzled aadnwhich all van- ished instantly, though, when the door was opened again, and a.pretty, gentle• lostkieg girl, of eighteen or nineteen, crime into the room and laid her hand on the open book in Mister's " flow is this `fear 1 In disgrace 1" • " Yes, Pollie. I always am, as• Bolla says." "'What have you been doing limy?" "l. forgot my practicing," said the Add, penitently, "until tho tune was 1)111111 up." tt Bet how could that be? Did not •:rry,k you to the piano?" "Yes, but -but --I was. trying to makes, tune to go to the '.Charge of the Light Brigade,' and fancying Arthur had been there, and picturing him ; and I forgot until Bella Lane and Lydia, Dy ott came in to .sing their duet, and they laughed and went away and told Miss Ilerrington, and -of course she Punished me," "Of course, clear," said the young, teacher, with a little laugh herself, too, as she looked lovingly into the earnest upturned face. ";1 a could not have done otherwise, ,[ave you a long les- son?" es-soli1" • "No; but it is harder than I thought 1t would bo," "Or aro you wondering in your thoughts to -day, little one? Where is the long memory, of which I am so jealousl" • "I think I can only remember pleas- ant things,; Pollie," said the child,• gravely. " Because you have ;,ever had any- thing else to remember, dear, and never will have, 1• hope, Unpleasant things are better forgotten;" - "Yes," said the child,. tireamingly', leaning her little head 'against Miss Golclslnith's • arm, in happy ignorance of •with how sero as pang this: truth would midday pierce her. "Is it: hard, dear, what you have to learn?" "No, not at'•all. It is Coeur de Loin's death, and [ hate to hear about his cleat. \When ho forgives Bertrain,. I forgive 'hint everything • wrong he has done, even te, his• father." ".Your forgiveness is soon won, dear." ' ' (''No, it isn't Polio," 'said'.the child; looking up 'with a passionate light in leer beautiful eyes, 'her voice catching 'fbr a moment the • eager resentment which, years afterwards, -she fount it so liard ,to ]hide,' "If it bad been Ber- engaria I should never have forgotten Berthanl-never. • Perhaps it was for her sake he was put to death, Was i•t 1" _. • "I fancy •not," said the young te"ach- er,• whose knowledge of history was alinast as limited as the young pupil's, t.:Itichand'aucl ,L',ereitgaria did.; not• live happily together,, yeti know... except just•at first. Now :.learn what Mrs. ILarkliain tells you of it." ."Mrs Markhem must have :been',a very dull,person ,te live .with; Pollie." "She was very clever,' said Pollih, with a; lit£lo 0ncenscious sigh: 'c' wish: I were as clever,'„? - "I clon't," replied ' Mester, folding her arms round•thetslight figure of ,the girl' beside her. " "Aren't you: happy as you are? I shall try so hard to Make you happy when I grow`up," Pell.ie Goldsmith.--loofung down 'so tenderly ,lfto the earnest eyes -react something there, which, - with'thos© few simple words, come ;bast;; to her one day in the years:to'coino, . "Now I :must go," she said, .after a little pause. ' "Pollie,".whispered Hester, looking• up with_i.lnshed tears:in her eyes, "stoop. and kiss mei Or shallbo• obliged to jump up to liar neck,'and I've. promised • Potato stir." • Pollie bent and kissed the curved lips, whispering : " You mast" not forget, anis call me'.Pdeie before the . others,., dear.. • Remember, 1 am year teacher, dear:" "It is very'hard to say Miss .Gehl- smith old- smith .when 1 love you so, replied .. tl e child.; •• ' Pollie laughed• as slie turned away, hut the laugh, had left lief, lips when- She henShe entered the elaSs-room, where the. elder girls . were clustered ' 'round the • fire,. chattering of how they- Were • :go-.. itis to spend .their halflloliclay. "I Hope we shall not be. kept `wait- ing 'by • that, :baby,.. 'remarked. "Bella Lane; turning to Miss Goldsmith as 8110; came ill, but not condescending t0 ail- chess her by name,'. or to name the "baby" of , w;horn she spoke., "What baby :have we, in this. ,house,. 'Miss Lane 1". • "•IICssio Bruce well who 1 meant," "Your maniple, invited her." "T cant imagine why manna invites her nt all. I'enjoy things more with- out her;clotl.'t you Lydia.l"•asked linin, petulantly, as she turned to a t'all,. plain;, heavy -looking girl of ,Sixteen; •who sat• next to her,. and was' .Bellas "linsanl friend;" Whatever may . be the interpretion of that near connection.' "Very much better•, " dear,answered Lydia, readily acceding, as 11111151, 't0 any idea of Belles, but ignoring the first•part of her speech, because she underi;tood very' lvt+lt the ;'`taken of Arra.. Lane's patronage of 'realm hav- ing boon ,perfectly alive, during 11'r hast holidays, to the report which • coupled Mrs, Lotto's' risme, with that of H1ester's handsome e0016, whose es- tate in 1[ertfordahire wilts net far, from '[,y i:(t, 1ti. ltd. `vin lie1010 "I suppose yon have heen helping Ilessie with her punishment lesson, Miss goldsmith 1" "No; she never need'shelp at her lessons." ",She does not (lo them,; nevertheless,' She dict not play n note of what she ought to have played, all through her practising -hour teeday," "That lost hour will not signify," said Miss Goldsmith, quietly, 'as she opened ]ler desk at the table behind the girls; "she plays so well for a child of nine, that elle can afford to lose an occasional hour," "She is more than . nine," but •i11 Bella, sharply, • • "She is not ten, Miss Lane," • "She cannot play guoh pieces as Bella can," remarked Lydia, lazily.. "No," answered Pollie, without look- ing round, "nor is she quite of the same age, She may even attain that height of excellence 1n si:t: years.' tinge." • "Of course you admire her music, as well' as everything else about her," said Bella,1rit11'a toss of her head. "Some people are so infatuated. I can't see anything in the child, for my part, to turn people's ,leads." "She is a frank, bravo, tenderheart- ed Clu1d,'< said .Rollie, looking up for a moment from, her writing, "with a great deal of inherent rebellion and sensitive pride, which only either sot= row -or kindness can eradicate. If you elder ones were only kind to her, that would do. her "unheard-of good," • You' knew' quite: "Oli, yes; if we ail fell down and worshipped her, it would quite convert her, I dare say .��returned:Bella, cold- ly. "And we ought, I suppose, because her father is rich. I think you are wise to win her favor, Miss Goldsmith; far uiyself, I.prefer choosing my friends unbiased. ' Lydia, come and. dress." . • %Vhen the •girls had left the•room,' Miss Goldsmith raised .her Bead from the -paper she was filing (for, her moth;, er to read, and kiss, and re -read),' and, coveripg her face with her hands, let flatcars flow. oil unchecked. It was so'colcl and cruel of those girls to speak Whet as they did soinetimes; those. girls•110 nearly het own age, and yet se far. removed'. front 1111r. •' Teach dr and scholar 1 In their paltry .classification. 'tho':two .were.fllr remote So cold mid heartless was• it, to ;dwell apart • nuclei this roof;, a • life; too, which was but a preparation_ together,; '0 lithe 'farther on, in light Of; whieh'.this..wpuld seem' but a uiotnent's halting -place.' . With her elbows en the •pogo •which told bright, choerfl(1, • pleasant 'bits of seliool-life, and over .which her -mother's heart would rejoice 'anti be ,d, PolIio 'sobbed . quietly, nail the (1Q 01! buttit. open,,'aild a glad littlofig>irn sprungflip to ber'slde.. • "Pollie ! • I've Saki it, I never .marl(: a single mistake. • It was ell through. your, coming in tti,'me. Leek up." But when .Pollie' -unthinkingly, look ed up to say how glad • she was, •Hester saw the marks of tears, and laid a flush- ed cheek against Hers. • "1 know you 'are crying libeut.'me, ,she whispered, 3.4ieettoSe you' -had no .trouble .' hefore. Pollie, Pollie,"" she added, ' hreathlesely; °'I aIways• "make the .people who love m'e unhappy. 1 always da.". • :Taking •the beautiful ]ittlo faee il. her hancls,..Pol.le looked --far down into this .'clear;. sweet eyes, • c'Yoti 'always' 'bring unhappiness, to' those •who ,love you, do you, little; ole„'h:" she • asked; with a ftiint.stalile. "Yes, always.:,r ..'"Why?" • "Because they are good,. and'they get_ disappointed ' in hie; and I hurt them ; and it will always be the salve- : always." .. • ';'.Cake care it is Plot 'so," said :,'Liss, Goldsinith, with an eartio8teiess which was almost prophetic, as she drew the child into her arms, "It willbe so. easy to you in a few years time." better, too; we shall have more room," "Only grandma always buys us something at the Bazaar." "just in time 1 I've got dr on pur- pose to come with you," called a boy's ,uerry voice at the door. "Aren't you glad " "Tons l 'how' you startle one," said Bella, as her brother (asehool-boy some two or three years younger than her:. self) kissed her Carelessly in passing. "You, are glad, I know, nlanlriia," he laughed, depositing aliotile1 kiss on his mother's smooth ebeek, ami turning rapidly to shake hands. with Lydia. • "Yes (fear,. of • course I ala,. How well you look 1 G:onto hereToot. This is Hessio Bruce, J(iece to tlie Mr. Bruce you knew whenr you . 'were at Bebbington with inc. phis is my little boy, ltessio-slot that 11e likes to be ealled little, though." L'Ile isn't very big," said nester, looking quizzically e,t the boy's slight figure, as she put out her small gloved haled, "You are not very big either," said Tom, tying to •return her look of easy cariosity, "but you aro very pretty, so I don't wind, Hadn't you better kiss (1101" • "No, thank you." • ' ', "What :are" you, thinking ''of se -so sadly, Po11ie 1" '~ "This 'little facia, .dear," the young governess atiswe'rd, ktsai'ng it 'gently, "and ]loping that :it will bring, not pain, but gladness ever, to, those who love it. Now run away and dress.. • GIIAPTER IL Tilt LAST GLIMPSE. 0L' C1JILnItOOn. • ' Mrs. Paley's brougham' stood fi.t'the door, When the three entered her house ill SU580 ( .quare, 1111(1 Mrs, Llano was wai:tiuig 111 the hall, elegant ,and, lane guid. Almost; ns young ori 73ella., she looked, in her brilliant mauve and rii'li white furs,'. and' with her pinisid, ue- rufiled1 fare. She greeted, her slaughter. and Lydia smilingly, but theugli.' she hent to kiss Hester's cold,bright cheek, the child knew perfectly well. 'thd • there lyes Ito shade of warmth) or ten- derness in the kiss, "Ts grt.n0lnla coming?"' asked,T3ella, lookillr Iout'cd: •. '''!'',i ,it •(> 61y,, i,; r, r:r ll, •in.•,'. It it; • "Vett' wel1,�' said Tom, • turning on his heel,• with a senile of great superi ority. "I don't care about it; when T want a kiss I pan' take it." • "You. will never do that," Hester £answered, the !gravity doepenriag, "be- cause you aro o gentleman, arent you 1 though you are not a bit, one," And Toni, though ]ie" laughed, re- membered that speech, until the ouble cane in which be proved it ' false." . It would have been a 'gayer,, liiitle party 'inside' the brougham , Rester thought, if there had been room for Tom; but the:two elder girl's and Mrs. Lane found amusement'enongli in .dis- cussing is- cussing the fashions''and their friends, while Roster looked out upon the pass - ink faces in the busy, frosty streets: • ('Ilessie,"• Whispered- E411a, puslaing ]ler bank as they walked' through the rooms tot Baker' street, "I hope you are not going to be so. absurdly•eager herr iii public. .Don't sh6w all;, the world :that you never saw•anythiug so Wond- erful as swat' -work'" • '�t couldn't;show it,' • because 1 don't feel it," answered the: e1tikl,'thc enjoy merit dying. out of her eyes ; •" "most• •everything I ever. 'saw is more. wonder - fill; but that needn't peoveirt• nly.being .surprised, because=1 hadn't' expected them to.look 'so real I think. *Who. is thi's•1" she asked, turning to Toch, w11o. followed her with his.eatalogne.• • rilTenry', ih :, .Tl ird-_poor fellow,"' said T'om,:.who•' felt that;'`e.'little `of h15 judgmenb'ivis very •necessary to 'assist' the child in feigning her, own. • "Is it?... Ott I don't call' him. 'poor fellow ;' h'e'broke his promises, autl'any- be(ly could do .anything with Bial,. if they 'flattered him. • Wasn't that the King 1" asked 'fester, krowing•vague Professional and surer Cards. ' AIt EEEVE Vii. office, ilsttenbt,ry Street, Bone 1.- li sten 1)'hin,lltansfart1', hauls stare. Re.,ldence °1'l°'itu tli{, eeiperanru Jlall, Ituron Street, (Alen hours front 5 a.m. to (1 p. Al, C'Ilnten, Jan. 11, 1551. 7.3 II DOav$it 1 1, M. D., 51. 1t. C. 8. l:na;landr If Physician, Surgeon, •e. 0f11ee and r4:sidene4 next Slul:lnn'e flank, market alum, . Chntun, J 4n. it lS L. 1'Y 5,11:1117111 , Licentiate of Dental Surgery 'will visit L'lyth 011 each. and every month, from the tenth until the ionrteeitth,whe,11,.'will hemint happy to' walt upon all th a+e that may favor 1,111 With them patronage. All operaatlon$ lwrforntad In the meet. 11dI11nl n1„mice. .EA, • th, Pee. 17, 1850, JI 11ANNINO, Attorney, solleltor, eetncya"cur e',- P,c:ut,r Block, Albert Street,Clinton, Ont. Monet to lend at 1,415r.t Inture-t Private bunds. e1; cue for svns, of the best lnsuraece Companies. 40y et 80. A. WATSON, Attorney -at -Law, Solicitor in [,;A' Chancery, Notary Public, (unvcvim'ecr, Ac•,. Clinton visits riytii every Tuayd.ay ,t10NL•'1 TI) LOAN IT 01'814 CENT. • Clintsn, Jan 14, 1551. }•y c1� es; I expect that's the fellO v:you, mean. Ile used ,to drink, too, if you are to believe some histories.'" 1i1osf kings (11(1," laughed the child ; "but I suppose you clean a litticj too lunch. What'a horrible: thing to••think of ! I think a'tipsy 111011 is as bacl:as a man' who tries to .kill himself," she added, With an •odd . little gesture of repugnance. "You. deli£` scent partietillarly to.ad••: mire poor'Henry's character," said Tool, laughing.: as "l e watt:licd her ; • "but he : has a: beautiful. face,'hasn't • "Do. .yOt1 know,", She said,. looking. deufurely from the boyish face beside her•to the royal figure ehove, ."Hilar I think you will be. liko him whon you :grow up." . • "Thalik ou," laughed' the boy,won- yeti," e won- dering why ' hp felt so' vexed at her speech: "Come along."' ' . "G•o into the"Qhamber of Horrors, "if you wish it, children,"'said firs. Lane, "and I Will wait. for.yon here;", , They passed ih eagerly, but present, ly 13ester crept. back to her. aide, .a shadow ever, the, beautiful dark eyes, ."Why have you conic back already?" Mrs. Lane asked, as tiro (tltild sat mo- tioniless beside her, • "I'm frightened - that .Otto murdered'. .face will lfaunt•nie," she whispet`ech,: be' lowlier breath. "•01 1 Why -don't peo- ple; let each • other diet as God lets • "Poen l you neat not think :of • "I'm trying not," said the child, with. a'shuddor', `ebur I seem as if I couldn't help it•; How 'terrible it 'Would, be if any'one I loved was to die likt'that-I 111ear1. not to die, "but to be 1(111041, ' I think the thought of, that face and" the -the blood haunt me, ' I wish r t• Tach'` gone." "Nonsense l ,Thy to think of pleas- anter things, 1117 dear,"- added 'Mrs, Lane, more .softly, as she gazed about her. jt:, :111 c,,:,ti\('l:l/,,i rUJSJ11i l; & 0Al.J,, Bankers, Albertetreet, Clinton, A 0,1t , 410 it getter:0. h wither 111144100,11 Sale notes; bought Allow rates. Your 1'11trunae0 solicited. Clinton, Feb. 184181s1, . 1-y. u• J'p 3�ONCY CAIi1lfi1;LL, Pntctieal Barber and Hair. • ) Presser,begs to 'return thanks to the intbile tot 1iatst patronage acid tial kits as wath111anec of 0(14001. 8hienee•`'odoru (4141 tlq}irens(ltUee,llurall.st.,Scorns" IIAunY 1''151110, 1'rof s ionnl Barber, 'Pomo ria, Artist, Cranium Manipulator, 1 aelal .(rperavtur • and Capillary ary Abridger • next door to Omen:rel,4 Hotel, Clinton, Ont. 1(i Your patronage solicited. • JAMBS 1RIOSON 'Licensed Auctioneer. Far the- Coualy of Huron. t(,wca attended ,at reasonable: rates. Clinton, Jan. 14th 7881. 'DROP. SALTER, Clinton, Ofit., teaches music 1» 1. all itsbrtnches. Sutsiinlscience 1041 her4uurir a specialty, C6areful attention given to young begin- ner9• •4150 the Vliet approvedvocal training tor Hailing and developing the vele° is given when deacon without extra charge. Pupils attended at tet own rosidenees if required. Charges moderate- Cl,nton,. Feb.1Sth, 1881. S. & SON or the BEST V1OLIY 841(11 1 in 'l'oon, CLOCKS: WATCll418. JOWIILIX pmt.SIL V1;1( PLATE. 4:iita;to>I , : - 1 Ontario. CHAS. $Miall,,, L3.'®V, `A I f TION(LJI, land, loan arta inaurluiee, agent, Myth.Sales attended in town tuni country, OA rcusOnab')u teals. A list of farms and viilu:;e luta for salt..chancy to loan on real estate, etlow rates of in- terest. Insurance effected on al) classes .t f property, Notes and debts collected. (10011811pp1:aieed, and sold on commission, ilanlel'upt stoult0bou} ht and sold. 1113 t1, pee. 10,1550.: t °Toy Lodge, No. 81, .A: 1'• S":t 'ALtnect� (very Friday, on sir after the full croon. Viol`- in( brethren torili.allyiuvi1ul.. . A, STta"1J7'ON a yi, .1,,S10W11111T1:it,Sne. . Clintnl , Jan, 14, 18,1. 1•y ') oi' EY -to lend in lar t or midi. 14141s, ,c(1 '50011;: jp mortgages Or r:r5llol'sechrity, at the lowest Laure ,t rates. 11. 1141 8, 1(urcn• street Clinton, • . Clinton, Feb. :17, 11181. • 1,1y 1' 0. I.., N7. 710,'mec a thiol 4011 5(oni7a igeach ,rmnCi„ ' ' 1 1, - in 81,1.10,1010x a Hatt. VUlrm„ brethren nor- • `flatly 111411ed • r J. 11 t MNI1II, w. v1 et N.F.,i vr.tttelr, See t11h,ten,.Jaail 14,1631.•, y • •• THE.: 10LEO11'$ B; IV I( I»corpor,1n3 by, Act of Parliament, 154.•• Capital, 02;00q,00O3 Rear, $140,000. 1I13AD a.CF'Icr, - SLONI'ltl AL.• TII0J(AS WORE MAN, .r,-eside:at. • J, 11, 11,.\TOI.soN, 1.1..e -President, • I'. 1FUi:3 J1lt8'COS Tit 031A8, 0000001 MJ•tinager.. • Colleetions mads, Dr aft, iuseed Sterling slut' American Ible rluc„u •.bought .uta sold,;and aete1 dte• wonted at the luval„4t current carates. interest allowed on deposits , ' 9i. 1,O(X111;Mantger, Cln,tun, ('eb-_1ft11, 1$SI. • • ettyro11; y°'5O,;000 to Lend at6,1, per Cent. r1'iJah warts priiiliges.to borrower. Agent his the old Lancashire 11.surcr0(11 CO., 'Eng- land, Capital Fifteen Million Pulsars (811,000,000,) Agent for Stilt class lire proof eatfes-:-m anufactuie4C • by (While te, aeeCuilengh, Colt. Setond-hargisafe§ tallied inExeliango Clinton, Fel'. IS, 183X.' ' 1-.Y. ' MONEY rr : LOAN. • Oa' & 0 , t I Oil 117;..• 0a farm prcaerty, at (a parr..uaa1. interest, paydhle..: j eul ly, borrow(c cry hat c eg the privilege ileg4. or paling the. wools, or any part of the 11,104'itt' any dols•, wit ant giving previous notice. On pay1111111t nt of any part or prt,i ipal, iiltere t (`(41(309 011 0141uallt.(olid, l unlace paaticul t18 given on emillvatlen to • • • L: A. hill`',"£ • Attoruay; kc.,. �lintpn. SI.3vEtt4t'000D v 1I1:Ms Fol( SALIs1. FOR SALE Itl ltethsdiet parsonage; a. corninddions brielr building, is offered for sale. Price uindcratetar,1. terms of 153 Ment easy. Lugcttro on the. premises, or of 51essrs. John Jackson and A. 8. labor.. •Clinton; March 10, 1444. 71113 Vear Ine:IIP AOHINE IL IN TIM WORLD, is rultnufactui•ed by MoV oICfros, •S Co., r. o on tea "and • for '1 ale: by all dealers. .Aklc your Merchant ,for 1JAIID.IN1'. and take iii,' other. • This en, antler the severest test and Most nutty competition, was ar Ulu 'furan&i lrrdusartat 1 aliiti . (10(4 nuai11181 1110 tlia1111111'rl7e, Mao Ow (.old 5i ed nt the Provincial Exhibition, Ilamlrteh,411(11.thehil;b- . est award at the 1lemioimi Exhibitions, Ottawa- the Silver M(.01(1. ('411111(1)4)11411111 who 080 Aalieniturat Maehinrry • n•itl novo money and nun:llhenry byusfurn ne •• • 4,,y,,