HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Record, 1881-07-08, Page 2THE ARUNDEL IIQTTO.
BY MARY HAY,
n•%• " 7lgtlddetetes 1llone>/;" "Tlfdden
1 Ire„'/"rdhet(;;" he 'l", oia' Loney
Text; utvi and
s1utaow on the Three/ea;" "Rad to the
Old /lonte;' etc., etc:
(.'IL&PTER XIII.—Corteitpted:
".)Ii, no," began Miss 'Roberts,
eagerly "1 have selfishly ;kept you ,to
Thyself all this time, Mr. Delahoycle.
Ito give 'ratio the enjoyment of the
band with you a Attie now"
"She has been enjoying it all 'the
evening, Miss Roberts, he said, flush-
iug oddly as he watched his little sis-
ter talking to nester•—a smile of pleas-
ure on the pinched white face as the
ehild gazed up; with that nameles. fits -
vitiation which children always feel
for a face that is beautiful with. tender-
Less and love, . • • .
"Phyllis .cannot appreoiatc the music
unless site is close to it,'" said Airs.
geld ulith to Hester, "so *Mr, Dela-
boyde has been taking care of her
there near the orchestra. Pollie. and I
prefer it at a little distance."
"At a great distance, T think, Mrs.
Goldsmith, considtiring how far my
eves have travelled in vain to -night
Where re have you been allthe evening.'!"
•":Host .of the time sitting ,on the
beach :under the
""tett was why 1 could not find you
• Now, Mr. Delaboydo, • please persuade
thein to corns and show this retired
shot to' you and me, that we�may_be
;tl,10 to find them another time,
boheve Tottie knows it, too."
•
�
-t
IIis whole' face 'brightened at her
thoughtful way of including them, ,and
they turned together, strolling past the
loiterers on the Parade. On their way
back they took possession of a vacant
„cat in a quiet part ; and here, 'half •'an
hour afterward', Lord Leaholnro came
up to: them,, with Bella. on Ins aria,'
'J int and Lydia following lazily;
Without taking her hand away, Bella
stood opposite .1:Iestely •ignoring tbo
hresencc of anyono else sa,vo Pollie, to
houl she_ boed distanitlY Sere -had
,.topped because he did. • Slie bowed to
)'1>Ilii` btca,use he shook hands • bictshe'
fit that even that concession was a most
.t Indeseending ,one on her part, mat -le
t:p iii her slightly by the spice of enjoy'
latent with which she' -felt bow these
lull friends Hester's -waist; be dazzled
,l,y the little lady in blue silk•aud white
f••stoonetl over it; wbos(i: attendant.
knight w.
thoroughly -.Surely they , b p „
. Less and significance 1, Bllll islipswore.
a con11)110eint 'SnailQ as 'this thought
sliapol itself to .her pheasaiitly..•,Shp
stood toying; With her delicate 'white
s:11; parasol : cold and stiff in spite of
her smile ;. iter eyes rising and falling
c'e'aselessly ; ler ribbons'fluttering even
in the. soft,' still summer air,. no repose
within a yard of. her.
"You do not enjoy the band .a
(<':e said, pettishly, "it is •. quite:wasted
wl you, Bessie," - ..
was an earl, atter who looked
iuiplied .opinion
able to endorse even an
of Bella s.
"I forget whether,. said that,, but I
do enjoy . ,it," aai(1 Hester, quietly,
"partieula,rly at night, unromantic and
tiring as you may think it. It is in-
tense enjoyment to me, to weave out
stories of niy own about the faces that
I sleet; to guess what joys way be cool-•
ing for them, what lleart•burltings.
passed.. To make pictures o£ tbosepa-
rate groups, and wonder bow differently
these groups will be clustered in a
little time—in the very aioxt summer
perhaps. To guess to. whom this ,,sea-
side life is fresh and. now, and to whom
it is a wearying old route. Sometimes,"
continued .tester,, flushing a li.ttlo, "1
see a short, bright, sudden poem acted
ander my very eye: Don't laugh,
Tom; you cannot understand, I dare
say, flow this can be one of my enjoy-
ments; but it. is, and always has been
since—since the lives of others have
had more interest in them than my
own."
"1 hope that has neva• been," began
Tom,. anxiously; but she avoided 'leis
glance, and pointe(. out to sea, with a
laugh that had a long ring of pain in
it. • •
, "1l:ow, ghost-like tlic little white
boats look :out•there
"Much prettier, don't you think,
than. they look in full daylight I" said.
Polly, shyly breaking leer silence.
'As idlo as a painted ship upon •a
painted ocean,'" said Tont, "and 1
think .that's about tete most painfully
motionless ilea possible,"
"They have a: dream-like, unreal
look, which' painted ships, could never
-have, 1 think," said Hugh.
"ti et, there -is a thorough reality in,
thetir, too," answered I;ealloluae,
thoughtfully, "like 'haunting memories'
that have no longer power to pain or
please."
"Haunting memories have always:
power to pain or please." They :must
-lieve,"'said Hester iiapotuously. •
"Net always,'" he answered calully:
"I hope to, prove some • day that even
bitter' memories may lose their sting:"•
• "To: whom do you mope to, prove
• Tliey all looked'wonderingly ondoringl'y at.. her
as she asked this question; with, . past,
sionate eagerness in her low voice, but
• he. only' answered, a little -sadly. t
•
"To myself, -Miss Bruee,,"
She. rose with a; Took of relief, aid
gradually 4t.. ethers f Il 1 their
so . he o. acts o. owe(, ecu ex
Y
et her ease beside: Mini, autple;all, except the tero cid 1(iel'iees,
e .must feel them o\vri•dani rli- 'snob nits* near the, ralls,of tete .parade,:
sjticl .'.looliinl oyer' ' the Sea .as .tele:
twilight clobLcl in softly incl 1ilig eringly.
$iieh a cath/ Hud cloudless night it was,
that. they could not help: but feel the
. 1in 1'11 then' own 1L('al'ts...
"Lord Leaboltiae," Presently lirokein
Pella, whose eyes, and ears .wero..wan
dering; "is this gentleman who .is conk
'flag-tpwards us.a friend of •yours?
They turned to looks 'simultaneously,
and over one'or .two of • .the,faces. an
"We (10 not all of, us enjoy in quite.
the swine way, perhaps;".answered• Hes-
ter, quietly. • .
"J should not like 'to .do so.in the:
way you . do, when yoii-:enjoy---as you-
. told hue last.night-•-staring, 'about •.you
fin the crowd." • ' •
"Ye-, and so 1 do.": •
Bella_ laugbhed.
"A nice taste, surely."
"Pray what de yen eitjoy,,.. Bien,
111,'11a, all the hours yeti:walked ftp and
down there. 3'-inqu:irod•'Tom, rather
•
angrily.
"\Vhy .the beautiful evening, of
Course,. and the ucusic—hien-/ they
play anything pretty -and hearing
talk,"
"Your own ?"-
44.'crtaiuly not," she answered, with'
•
a snail eg,,, glance up at'.Lor(l; L•eaholine,
who had turned a littleaside, and was
making an appoiutuie.nt with Tottic.
"I envy 'you, my' .bid," said Tom,.•
i•tughin,g. . "Your discourse rivals all
tlo': eharuts which poor, deluded IIessio
is supposed to be capable, -of finding all
along this coast.' .
•
."Ts that 'I.ebcwohl of Pro'ch's'—so
bench mell..wcr from here• than . from
where we Have been`includod Lane..?"
"I am glad you think it mellow -here,
Stella thinks we can -bear and see noth-
ing from here."
".1 was not speaking of • that,"-, said
1k'11a, vexed, •''but• . of ITessios ludi-
crous taste: Did you •, hear fit, Lord
1, nholncc 1" •
"No; I slid not, indeed:"
"She actually enjoys elating about
1 in the crowd as much as anything
i"
tho world:"
"Hold hard, Bella," laughed Tout.
"She neva' said that.",
"She did; did site not, Lydia 1"
"1 did not hear, `btit I do not enjoy
it" answered Lydia,. delighted at being
•
otid' look:. passed, . .Long. afteerwards
Rester i'eineinibered thio• -.strange peace
that had:_been aroundthem all,'detapLli-
"i►ig, with thcitttquie.t,. thoughtful words,
when. this' cave among them'.
"No, 'no friend of mine,'M:ss Lane,",
rep
lied Lc ;liolmc,'iii :a -proud,. quiet
tone; "but I ;kin¢w •hiui,"
"1 say, Lealiolnae," whispered •Tom,
"is not that . Sir ,Randal . Platt 3 J)er-
keley'showed hint 'to mos :from their
wii.ldows. • Introduce mu, will .you'?"
• •"N•oi" answeed the earl, a, puzzled'
frown' upon his face •as • he looked
quickly from Sir • Randal to • s l►et o
}Iester.and. Pollie stood close together:
flood, 'whatever you do. In the pres-
once of ladies, too --themselves the very,
etnbodiment of truth."
It seemed to Tom• well that the .
ladies were present,. else he fancied pe
baronet's. impertinence aright have re-
ceived a alleek be would not , have rel-
ished. •
Of this Sir Randal stt,w nothing; he
was looking across the gro p to where
Hester and Pollie stood, wf tel a look
halfof anger, half of eager admiration,
t''Tllero is only .o.no way in which you
can do penance for your falselhood.„,
Leahohne,” be said, airily, 4'Ootuo,
take pity on me,"
"After tho falsehood, you shall show
We the penance," replied the earl,
haughtily, "and 1 will perform it.. Mrs,
Goldsmith," she woitt on; advancing to
whore she.sat, "may 1 sea you home,
as Mr. Dolahoyde is goue I
"But," began Mrs. Goldsmith, "what
will Miss Lane, and Miss Dyott,
alll•�•^°'
-Ile interrupted her there very sad-
donly, though his words were doo1,
"They have a gentleman at their ser-
vice, I tun entirely at yours."
A pleased snails broke upon II'es-
ter's face;„ and Porno saw it Whoa she•
bid her good -night,
• "You think ,this is all his thoughts
for' us," she whispearod,, "but it is for
you .4.9. well; he is wise and kind to
avoid you when that bad man hovers
/soar hiu'1.
"It is done for. your sale,.. I think,
Polite,' she 'answered, tenaderly,"thought
indeed, 1 don't sob why;",. • •
"Just to givo its a protector when -
we have -really none. And such -a• one
as•• -=that man himself' dare not take
libor'ties with. And—to keep • away
from you. Do you • ask me to -night
.why I am 'so' glad of this.": • '
"Neper,, :I-lollie," ,was.' theearnest
answer, "and I will respect bis caro for
you'' -ever/ his,'/
• "As von Will for -yourself, dear, some
day, i"lessie,"' she whispered, eagerly,,
as Hester turned 'on Iter heel ni sudden
impatience, "ho;not look -at Sir Randal,
I cannot boar to sea,lfim watch you:" •
•
"Xow, Miss„:Uoldsiiaith,” broke in.
oxtl••-aealnoline's--v.oicot••`•itye..are•-only_:
waiting for. yen."
".1. cul: corning to tea •to-niorow, am I:
not, Mrs: Goldsmith 'V' asked Monter;
ati she held ' tier hind •,ho'fore they
:parted ; "but 1 forgot: to ask at ..what
tiLile:,U • •
•.
tWe'.alwa-s think tet at five," said
l[rs, Goldsmith; tetiiling tuft} please(/,:
"Most•uaf-sliionable•lioul s we keep,'
added Aiint..Ph ' briskly, r'de,.we.
yl .tis ). Y)
not,. Reiss' Brnee ?". •
There wawa slight movement in tete
gi'o:up,:and. ;Sir ,Randall, •Platt stood
bare -headed ,beside Hester. •
"Haire 1 tile. gt(at•pleasure of • atl-
dressing Miss .fester I3ruce?'::
Hester started as she a;listiver,ed:
"`.This is the pleasure 1 have .'been
seeking. ` My uncle, ' Uolonel - Platt,•
wished mute sae you clueing illy stay •
`iii. England. '
"Aro you Nellie Platt's :cousin'?"
slie. asked, with more geniality inn the•
gtiestion,`Leaholnie noticed, than 'sire'
had ever shown inns through :all their
nionths of intercouse.
"1 'ant, 'indeed, , and I have a mes-
sage fer•you from Nellie herself:"-
'Tam . glad of tli'tt,".::She answered,
simply,
"Giv,it to '/lie npw, please."'
"Pardon Hie jus' at 'preso» t,:1 Liss
truce:" It is :not a, public- message:
If 1' may,. have the honor of :walliing.
home. With You------"
• :""Though , Lord Leaholuie iX, • kind;
enough to take you 'harms,. Miss „Geld,
smith,. he cannot enjoy being kept
Waiting while you stare at 'Jessie,"
said 13el1a, below bet. breath, ,,as her
•teinper:gredeel) y got the. better of; her
or rather die worse.
"Como with us, I:Iessie,"`. pleaded
/'clefs; never heeding Della, and drop
ping'uncanseiuusly, in her earnestness,
into tette old pet name, . "Olt, 'My' dean,
acme• with us••=and girl Loallohne." •
Spite of the earnestness.Pollie,'s
face, Ilo,stor shook: her -head with a -
careles 'sanies,
"An odd Guardianship yours would
.ho, Alias Goldsmith," battered Pella,.
its •thbsaute tope, "judging from your
Very unla(iy-hkc" oaeitement. 'We are
not.accustoin(aii to Such public: demon
strations."
With a burning flush upon. her face,
Polito turned away ; but now Iles'ter
folloii'ed her instantly.
''."1 an coining with you," sho'seld in
a tow; minted voice.
She gave -Sir :Randal tt . grave little
bow, tlic.W.wallted on beside Pollio,
"Do,.not lnlla's. /words Burt you,"
she began, entrcatiligly:, -
• "They hurt Me Moro When. . 1 heard
thein ' addressed to you," answered
1:'oilie, "I have my another tend Aunt
Phyllis, but you --oh, any clear; you pre
lonely enough without that 1"
. • OHAPTEtt :xIV.
•:CRAFT A'1a COURAGE.
"-Pollio," whispered 'Hester; .eagerly,
"what'is the matter? ,aIle •you„ know'
'
this ugly gentleman ?" , • . •-
•"1 know hint?" -laughed' 'Porno her
eyes.upontele advaltcin 1igiure,. "Why
rand how; and whore should -1 have met
Sir Randal Platt, as s Mr. Lane calls
him 3"
Hester, looking y , .eua'io.tisl. into the
gentle, smiling face; saw that the.
sini1C and' ignoranee were acted, and
she only said ;
"1 ant always' hiding fanei.es that,
turn .out:unreal."
{1a1d 11er eyes followed 8ir Randal.
as he came up- .with extended hand,
"011, they are not bad when you
Lave been with her a good while," re-
plied Hester, the tears starting in the
gathering darkness, "and they :don't
mean.' eau .,.,when you come to look
into them."
But .Pollie not being able to come to
look Into then/ just then and neither
of the girls wishing to bring tho con-
versation to its broken beginning, they
walked- in silence down the lighted
streets, thinking busily.
At last they stopped before a green
door in a queer old street at the other
end of the town.
"I£ you are going in, Miss Bruce,"
said Leaholme, reading something of
the.tbougbts that wore at work in tbo
troubled little head, "I will call at
Yrnteos House, and ask Tom to call.
for you any time you like."
"Why ?" she asked, almost fiercely,
because it was the very thing she
wished he would de, yet could not ask
him.
"Then/ will you Zonis back with mel"
"Why not, as we are both going the
same way?" •
SO they walked away side by side,.
but as far apart as Hester could '
manage it; farther apart than Bella
had- ever managed it in all her life,
Nester Was silent with a niost=careless
silence ; looking about her at anything
m the slightest : /degree • ' interesting
which she could rind; 's'topping at the
shop windows now and then, and start-
ing off again ; her .oyes never grew a
shade less thoughtless, never lost their
loek of utter insouciance. -
Lealtolnie was silent with a careless-
seelning silence, too. •N o change upon
his facea..told of the -grieved and. Morti-
fied feeling which grew to -real pain as
he' felt that •she would /lot have' been .
beside hint at all, even in this thorough•
indifference, unless it lead beenato please
sono ono else. Then, as lee thought of
the tenderness and love lie had seen on
her face: when ace spoke to Pollie, his
heart grew. wild with.Jonging: .Yet the
was, silent—with a careless=seeuling.
silence too: -
. They were turning .frorn the lighted:
streets to the more /lien and silent walk
in front of the houses on the parade_,
"titi`hc tt st dth'iirreliiwessili1o.'Stu i10 Sil,oile
in -tier eyes; a. sniilo that had more ten-
derness in it that th& voice'showacl, as
he spoke down to his rdeuihulatld 'little
Companion. '-
"Yau• and I are a sociable pair, Miss
Druce, ro 'ts o 'notl"
'Not.very.",
':'tl3ut: quite • enough so'
as'fat -as your --
Whines fire ..
concerned �� Why "did yeti
concerned., . .:.
not tfinishthe'thouglit aloueti"•_
"There seems no need;", .said Hester,
quickly; "my, thoughts seemed : to be
understood and spoken for
"Sometimes only. Sometimes they
aro bin lerstoo 1 ani. not- spoken; some-
( times they aro not even. understood:
Professional .and other Cards.
fit•ttorxis I),'..Tter,
' Graduate of the ito; itl.
c'oliegeetllu»talStir.
^a llcittrllttntr room.; in'Vir.
as
' .)tot'i:n 131ueIi Albert 5t.
lie will
('listen, i�hen
•,
_ct
inrat
g •k
0on:ttultl
tl a lcty and prepared
ptrf(n n every opera,-
that in conneet(uu with
Clinton, April al, /BSc. I)eutletrr.
'LLealtohlce, I ams very glad .to see'
you here, 'Thi i.t...th.o meeting, not of,
but by, the waters. I thought I rec-
ognized you in the distance," he • wept
on, as Leabolme urorely-toucliexl t10
open,plausible liancel,- "teal 1. hastened
td you at once. • 'I hope 1•Inay be par-
doned for intruding on your gay party.
I ani hero ,alone',' pitifully alone, and
this contrast strikes me forlornly."
"I am here alone,. too," answered
the earl,. with a strange, cold emphasis,
"01111 staying' at the Queen's.
"Hutch, Lealielre; refrain from /MO-
.
-
"If' you .are so accustomed. to read
the' though.ts,.af others, Lord,Leaholuie,,
tell Inc what.proniptt((I Miss Goldsiuith
to beg', ace to go with her to -night 3'
"T. 'only earo to •remia-" he corrected
•
:himself •budcuatily: `"1t writ;, 1 -tltittl.,
just one half •`of the *thought wt.i,cli
prompted s110 to go with
"1 know' what. that've as;". said Hoo-
ter, glaneing Up; "you.saw"—tliiirlihe
know and would avoid Sir Ran(lal.Platt,
and you tried •to-pinvLnt the possibility
of his—teasing her.". •- •
"That was the hall which was ,nod
hers,. Miss' Bruce "
«',Celt mo rho:other ]calf:"
Ile: laughed, low;, and rather Sarcas-
tieally:
"You never:. tell me a singlo'.thougllt
or fancy • of0U1: own.. You •nev(c•
speak to inc except unwittingly,.. or to•
please others; yet 'o t your simple - re-
quest, I num, to show• you the iwlnost'
thoughts of my heart. • I hake humbletl
myself already, .-leaven knows
your laugh would jar upon 'this fair,
quiet ivglit.'-
Il ester 21d snot answer,;and in a few
minutes they 'reached. - the'. door ei
Yrliteos house,. where•ton- lounged on
the step, smoking, and Bella knelt at
thio open 'window' aboyei - - .•
T 8. JLKOSIF, Licentiate of Dosttal Surgery sable
!J " visit myth on tush unit cry month, trout tat1
tenter until the fourteenth, when 1it. ss111beauost 1111.10.
to'vait»non all those that may favor hint with their
patronage. 911 operations pl:tfurtutel in the nwntw,7.
skillful luau5er.
lflyth, Dee. 17 ISSN
11. RJiIrril. otllee,. nttttetlhllry Street. htunotIN.
ittely behind lhtnsford's hook store. 1tesitleT1'.0
opposite theTentperanee Ilan, Nitron Street. talcs .t
borers front 8 am. to t[ tr.'tu.
Clinton, Jan. 14, tsYi. 1'y'
''j}am� II._180t $L8'1, M. D., .11..19. 1'. S.- England,
11, ^l'irssientn, Suwon, Se. thrice and resi,loucc•
Hetet ltolson's Dank, market gtmre.
Clinton,n, Jan. 14,110s1. • - 1.17
Ali.:VANNING, Att4,rnoS, Si,lfritor, ('onvuynneer
,, ¢e. lacavor looser, Albert Street, CI (>nt,
Money to lend tit loWest interest. Private Funds.
Agent for x010') of the best Insurance C.'ompaniett. 413y
illlalt:U.f ,SF
GALE, lfanlcerx, Albertstrtw't. (IltiGtt»,
(tot., do u gbnenil b,inl:)ni hnstiless. tiadt
loobux
bought at low rates. Your Patronage solicited.
Clinton, k'eii' 18, .'81.
"'(3ONEF CCMII'l11 f t 1'r:win: l Barber and Iftdr-
L) lirvs,tr, Imo to return Outdo t„ (nu public for:
.exist l,altun0;;o, ;Int solicits°. eollt-nnanr a of en%tonr.
tants ing1nilorinold 1 xprees Office, I u ron.et..Clinton
TTAltitl. 1 tSni;R S 8havhntt Patrfor, »e5,t to (1,111'' 1' `
stern d Il,teT return%thanks far• pt+t favors.
Cutu0 Hud set. 100 ;40in, shop rotated. in root. style.
Clinton, 400050, 21, 1851,
T\IIFS IHOWSON Liomeel Auctioneer for the
cl come!. of Itnrott Oslo•/ arty ,31o1 at re:1$uttabha
rat01,
Clinton, dine: lith 1881.
,LAST,\ (Man, No, 84, A.1''.•,C A. '.i4, toms-. i,ru0t Friday, on or after the full moon. \0o) • •
lug btrthttnrcortltully 111v1t0. •
A. S'rftAU TON, sr. at .1. M.ulyifl1tTk at; Sre.
Clblton,Jau.1.4, 1831; : 1•i• -
,- 6N.F.Y to lend in hutro or small Ninth, Si, gntel
..1 mo.tagosm personal oecurlty,tat the 10)0,11,
tvrRfrenntoo;ta•nte,1.0,14 11..1
25,1141,
851.5, liuroa Street Clinton.lint1
rN'rtLlt mrrlL
., 111tth,•(tnt., D. Erwin, prop,
1 The above hum is now rc&ttc11 and furnished „•
t new, and affords knurl neeonmu dation to the travel-
ling public, Coed Liimers and 3 ignr,i alrrays in- the.
bur. Uoudo,tmt, pru0515. 1•:i,r ttttuntrut pard to
gnats• hoodstabliny altdattentiVe.1}ustl'er.
1(lyt5, -June 23, 1581. .
"Conic up -stairs, Lord Leabolme,"
she 'called dowit; ."we.aro waiting tea
or • you,-aitd. Ilessie."
"1Not to -night, thank • you, • 11liss
Lane," ]ie . answered; Boldine; out his
hand to Hester.
"O11 yes, .you. must; ..]lramma will
take no denial; So I.'soe Tshall have, to
corn:. dowii and fatch you. I' want tic
ask yon lots' of things about •.your
friend, Sir'Randal. Platt.` Do . You•
.:now lie toeut 1 walk home. with us,
andwacs se polite."
"Naturally, 'Miss Lane; but I have
nothing to•toll you about him:" -
The words wore calm and commoin-
plaec;'•but Hester noticed, as 'he. Stood
where the hall light fell upon 1cim, that
lcis'lips were pressed together under
the dark nitistacho, .
(To 134' Co$vrZ3v11Erk
.11)11Ot'. SALTER, Clinton, eat ,teaches. anisic .tn
'all its itrtutehee. ltu ilial suealco andharmonyspecialty. Carotid attention given to young begin
Hers; also the .innt uplrmse�lt. 00,x)1 1 tilting; ar,r
.itrvagthening ali.l.devoleiiru; the vo411 is 1 ncu• st•hgr,-
1t'otrod svithM1t extra 4 Loge. Pupils attended at
their own a into,,% a rc quiraL C'hargt % nwtludate.
( limbo, Feb.15th 1881.
• •'<i. }r"$dW1L9?t.it .tSON'.
Por the (ISol ' 101 IN STRING ul, TO -1 n CI.ot;'i'4
w,\'rcI158,.1ENV 5LitY ante SILVER PLATE. .
�'�IiatQ/aa; Ontario.
ti
Midi; 11 R, land, ltjau Hatt }nsiu 13)11 •5;ent,
^� Myth, . Salue,attended in rosea :w 1 country, on. .:
reasonable.(01•t00, A l,.t of fame tuatvilln t b to.1,O
111(1 -,Moller to loan nn rent , t til nt.1olt rates of ln- •
-
t e 1K - o rn pert - .
% .. .., t on iii lI, ., p f
Let'e$t: til Ilt.lrlCe Cfle'i ell. l 1 ,\ •.
•
Not1aatgd debts oo1let te,l , (inrniti npprtit.ed, ,u4 ,oh't ; .
Q)1 c)13)1o\1ion:. - •11 t ,1 rtfutstgel s'tiuught aiffi:8ulll:
1110t1) 1100, 1f1• 1800. , •., ••
1- s..
•
.0. f \o. i(0, nor tx?ukl\tomlaa• forncbnum [h,.�
],.. io inddlucuulhu'e .fan. 'Visiting brethren eor•
than}'.1nilted.
J. I[:ASI\I I( 1 .lt. .5 I'L0(1Ia't, Snrv.
rainttnt, ,Lon: i•l,l321 :' X -s•
T.HE .fvf0L8O:;N'.S BANK,
l000iHeratea 1,3 %Aet.3 r'ntltaeucnt,1855. •
Capital, $2,OC1O,C100i. Rest, 5140,000
• 111.AI) OFF1C8,. 40" 1 01 AD, -
TtloM,t$:\YOk1t11 A W;• President.
•J-.:11•.1t..11e)l,80N Vire-President.
• V.1VOLyti38'U)\ flit);[ 1.8 (r00oia11Iairtm..,'.
C'ollerttonn inidt ihafts 1«810(1,' herein/,' and •
Atux;rir,ut I.xtat:Loge .htinght and 'seat, and notes ells-
•01)1nt0,l.ttthelowuatcurrent rates;, Intereetallowi,t ,.
0o.th4.pu It, ' a1. L0U@tl, Manager,
Glisten, Fel). kith; 1881. „ e'I,rS CftS. .'
$50,000 to - Lend at 6' pe•
rCent:.
\\tth:e rtt3rtniligtaab.bortvsc0l:.
Accent for tbn.n10 Lftneoshire (tieuranl t Co.; 1:ne,.
hand, Capital Fiftcun.11ltllwn aullars (s1•,;050,00(h)
*Agent for first•olass fire proof safes--utauufactuimtl
1y Golder 4.11011111)ngh, that.
Second-hand safes taken inExchange':
•Clint•on Fib is; 1:181, • r
IN ERE T REDCUOED: .
'Slaney on nryt»i1)t(s farm set rarity and on (000(01)1»
1to
100111bortow(:rs,•etui bu Nat- '._ _•
At 6 per .cent: per AM211111.
'Apply to.. ..
t°. A• IrARTT,
41(081tey ,
' 2.1Inton, \ftiy 5, 1391.
•ED6p.O-t:aS�
The subyeribtr has on hand a llrat.etus stook na
Harnese, Trunks,: Valises, Whips,
_Brushes, and Curry oinbs,
which he 1,olteritlg much below thtr ^ni1it pati.
AU Work Waarraanated. ito Give
Salmi anti011.
ORDERS RESPEC7:MIAIA" SOZ.zaer ,Di
e !R, STEVENS.