HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Record, 1881-08-26, Page 2THE MIZNDEL IQTTO,
BY MARY CECIL HAY,
Author o! '"Oitl ¥yddicton's-Mon y;" unladen
,(•erns;' The Sysire's Letutey7 1" Victor and
Vctngttfxhcd;" Vora's'Love Tea ;° "A
.Shadow on the Threshold? "hack to the
O3L domes etc., etc.
CHAPTER XX. ---Continued. •
"Never when you are -untrue to your-
selfr and a coward, as you have been
to -night, but always,. al Ways,• when you
are your own true self, dear Tom,"
Ile looked rather sorrowful, but
could nor. find quite the words he wan-
ted.
"We have missed our tea, of course,"
she added, cheerfuly ; "let us take our
candles now and go, Tom, Good -night -
,Here is yours," When he had left
her and gone upstairs, she went back
to shut the glass door, lingering over
it somewhat longer than she need have
done. Yet it was a bright or cheering
prospect that greeted her tired eyes,
On her left, the old castle. ruins stood
weirdely up against the chill gray sky ;
oil her right the light foam rose and
beat against the dark mass ofrock,fading.
and mel tinginamillion tiny whiteflakes.
The lights upon the pier burned clear
and Steady to -night;. but their reflec-
tions iii. the water down below were
blurred and dim and tremulous, she
thought, just as if she saw them through
her tears. Yet such a little space be-
tween. Oh, such a little space !
CHAPTER XXII .
GOOD-BYE.
The last day in Aberswys. Hester
felt there was a sadness in -the thought.
just that dim forshadowieg which al-
ways broods upon the word, and will'
do until we reach that,onesGreat. Last
which we are going .to meet.: Hester
thought this as she sat in the hot little
sitting room in Old:stret, saying good-
bye to Pollie; at least preparing to say
it, for at present Pollie was very busy
talkies, of something else, kneeling be-
side I-Iester's chair, with a great "de-
light in her gentle face
"Really, Hessie'? • Will .you really,
really come?" •
"Indeed I will; and . you have no•
idea how I shall look forward to it be-
tween this day and that."
• "And you will be there for our -New
Year's party ?". .
Pollee could not help smiling as':she.
asked it, and Hester lattghed..
"I believe there is something comical
about that party; is there V' i' .•
"I will tell you when you • come
.New Year's •Day is on is Thursday
next year, Hessie." .•
"Then I will 'come on. Wednesda ,
y
. and stay oVer 'Sunday,if 11Zrs Gold
smith lets me." '
"Thank yeti, • .dear"., l'ollie's face-
suddenly grew very red... "Hessie,
suppose you do not like it;" she stam-
mered; "our house is small, and. our
ways are very simple. `And:you have
bad things so different. I am not
speaking of now, but yourown home.
was—"
"Such a happy one, dear Pollie, she
said, the old .shadow falling over ]ler
eyes, "that I knowyours wilt remind .me
-of it. • Are you always going to be so
proud, little Miss Goldsnith•V'
"The poor are generally inclined. •to'
add to 'their natural niisfortuiies-by be
proud, aren't they 1. Butsit •does
not hurt anybody." .
Mrs Goldsmith al.d' her sister came
in ,lust then, and almost shyly renewed
their invitation. It was not only .read-
ily
ead-ily and gratefully accepted, but to
their intense astonishment humbly: too
—then Hester bid them a loving. goods
,bye, giving the last kiss to Pollee.
Atter' looking back at every two -or.
three steps all down the street, and
(answering the nodding face .at the win-
dow, Hester turned into one of `.her'
favorite spots among the rocks, that
She might take her last'1ook. at: the sea.
she so passionately loved..
Though below her it lay dull' and
cloud -shadowed, it shone and ;glittered
on the far horizon ; and she longed;
with one of her unreasoning, explicable
longings, that before he Ieft that spot
the sunlight she}}ild leave come. to meet
her, and hrightened this gloomy -tract'
that lay so near her feet.
There was an ,unaccountable dreari.
',cgs in the girl's heart which sought for..
some outward cause or influence.. •
"If I could only just 'leave it," she
said, raising her face sadly to the slay,
"just leave it all to Hint wile, of course
rules it all ; who has ruled it before it
has troubled uie ; who will rule it when
my troubles are gone forever; If I
could leave it all to Him, I should have
no care, no harass, and should not be
stygloomv and discontented, Ile alone.
^4preadeth out these beautiful, heavens,
end treaded' on the waves of.. that
IIlighty sea; yet I --this speck upon its
shore—trouble and vex myself about
the_things that are in Isis hand.. I
will try and leave it all to hint. I will
try, and try, until I do.•• -He helping
. ole—and I uuty win what I so sorely
need, 'a heart at leisure final itself,'
Oh„ it would be a great'. thing to have,
even though it was het' who dared to.
speak of it 1 I fear 1 must go now.
What will. Uncle Alf say if 1 .am late.
in leaving here, .a,s. I was. in °anliog 1"
But descending the jagged rocks was,
very tiring•in the beat, so at the bot-
tom she sat down to rest, singing'seftly
to herself for fear .of the gloomy
thoughts finding their way back again.
Presently, alongt 1 beach, saunter-
ing with Bella ; anat. sight of the
quiet figure, half • sitting, half lying
upon the stones, a. glad .thrill ran
through him, He . stopped, leaning
ag,aiust the rockabove her, and looking
dowel upon her quizzically, so intently,
too, that lie could see how she. was
chafing at his presence, and how the
great dark eyes, so warm: and lustrous
in their look upon the sea, were never
raised, to him at all, even with their
old radiant scornfulness. He noticed
this, but with no surprise ; for the pain
her adorn and her indifference cost him
was a familiar old pain now.
They did not ask her to walk with
them, and she did not offer; but it, was
not from any wish.she had to be alone
still longer, for when she caught sight.
of her unele on the shore, scrutinizing
a distant vessel, through his opera --
glasses, shewent up to him almost eag-
erly.
"Uncle Alf," she began rather sud-
denly, when he put up the glasses and
turned to walk in •with her, "do you
think if people's past couldspeak they
would always rebuke people—or only
ronletines1" •
He laughed at .her vague question
and anxious face.
"Hard to tell, dear? I shouad say.
cases varied Why 1" .
"Because, Uucle :Alf," she said,.
slowly, "will you wish me many re-
turn;; of •the day ? It is—my birth-
clay."
"Your birthday dear 4' "Why. did you
not tell we before? . I like to keep all
my children's birthdays," be said ten-
derly, ' "How old are your
"Twenty, uncle. Wild a goon deal
might be done in twenty years:".
"A great deal. A little girl might
be born and grown up: ay, and 'woo'd
and married and a'.' Itis -not too late
to • drink .your health yet; but you•
ought to have told us this morning,,
dear.,, ..
"1'm afraid-I.hoped.some one 1would
•
know, nnc'le, and then felt hurt be-
cause they .did not,":she said :.wearily. `
"Itis very silly of me, Uncle 'Alf"—
she nestled nearer.to him, and "whis-`
pered low, with a lump rising •in her
throat—"no one is near us; just pray
God: bless me once, .and kiss me as my
own father "used -would have'don e."
Only the. poor ` little lonely •heart'
knew' whether,it n as:.as her father
would •have done;' but• both the kiss
and•the blessing were kindly and lov-
ingly given.: ,
And still the sea lay bright 'amt- sil
very far away; and still' the'shadows
-brooded between.
And thus they looked -their last .at
Abe1'swys.
CHAPTER, XXII
• A CLOUD ACROSS THE LAKE.
The apples lay thick, upon the etch:.
and grass, brightred and yellow .spots
Upon the green;. yet from the boughs of
the laden trees above, the.', rich. , ripe
fruit- drooped heavily. The summer,
had reached the glory of its' maturity;.
its broad, . brave smile rippled over the
sunny waters, and the trembling, gold-
en fields; its song of glad thanksgiv-
ing, its laugh of full, content, rose from.
the 'valleys standingthick with corn,.
Rose to the orchard on the hill -side
where, under a tender, shadowy,'.gn.arl-,
ed old old tree, sat Hester and the little
boys regaling on apples; while Tem,
with his each to the next tree, seemed
buried in his book.
"You have no memory at all, Alf,"
laughed Hostels aiming -the remains or
her last :apple over the hedge, "or you
would .remember that there is rto more •
ending ;after the: prince pea into his
own kingdom and ;shuts the • door on
the princess, You aro. •' always Want-
ing another volume • of every. story. I
tell you. And •I wonder -what more
you could desire, to hear of a beautiful
princess who kissed a swineherd 1 In
-my old Geruia'i copy of the book there
is a most telling picture, Alf,': of the•
prince, in a high spiked crown, standing
behind the door of his kingdom, peep -
big totted it cheerfully to enjoy the
tears of the princess before be belts her
out. Why, what further ending would
You require?"
"1 never like the end to come, eith-_
er," sighed \V'attio. "I always want
you to begin oyeragain at the very be.-
ginning whenever you say, 'So, that's the
"1 wonder whether Toni would like'
to go back to the very bigenning, for
he bas evidently reached the enol,"
said Hester, as Tom shut his book with
a band, and sprung up,
"1 would not go back to the begin-
ning for forty thousand pounds," be
said laughing. "What do .yogi think
they do with herr"
"Her being, of course, the heroine,
I know what they do with herr—if
'they' weans the author."
"Isn'tit a shame'i"
"Yes," said Hester, coolly, as she
took a beautiful little Ripstone from
her lap and threw it into his out-
stretched hand; "when one's existence
seemsby nature to flow in a smooth,
unshaken placidity, it is a shame for
'them' to excite our sympathies for 'her'
by leaving her life to, be- imagined as
long years of cruel .loneliness—her
heart cruelly desolute, You will be
ntterly miserable now, Tom, until you
forget her—five minutes hence."
"You told me the story haunted you
for a week after you had finished it."
"So it did; but I ani a woman, you
know."
"Still, you don't feel as I do about
this, for—for—(run in with those books
boys, and then come back and fetch us)
-for 1 think you do not love any one
person particularly—do you, Hessie V'
do," said Hester, composedly,
"1love myself very particularly:" • •
"But 'I mean, he went•on,eagerly,
sitting beside her on the grass,: and
leaning on his elbow to look into her
face ; "I mean, you do not love as that
girl loved- the queer little professor who
was drowned on his way home to her."
"No, no;" cried Hester, quickly; "1
never did. I think I nese! shall."
. "You .think you, never shall be what.
people call 'in lover • •
"I believe that is -arrived at ,by •a.
tumble, Tom, which our eyes cannot
forsee and `!avoid," she answered, grav-
ely shaking her bead. r NO one' would
deliberately walk into that very bubbly
state of existence, surely. Not never
was in love in my life." :
"Then you cannot imagine' what it
is," said Tom, gravely.
"Oh yes,- Icon," she returned, refut-
ing the. idea with a most anxious and
wisp expression of countenance.:. "Ezra
Moore has a Book, of ])reams, which I
Studied intently one day, -and at the.
end •was a "list headed 'Symptom of
being in •love.' One. I particularly 're-.
member. -It was, 'An' involuntary
hoisting of the head on one side in pres-..
ence of the object.? .;.Another•. was, 'An
impossibility to prevent stammering,
when :.addressing the '.Abject.' Take
your_:el:bow Of dress: B`is a fact;
Tom ;.•.I reads them ing a printed book,
and did net recognize.tho syniptons in,
'rnyself,'so"---the pretty, laugh broke off
in a despondent sigh—"so 1 suppose 1
am. not .in love.: How ;raveyou look,
Thomas ; -such, a face .is an.'insult . to
nature. today.. •1 'should like to•.,.ge
d'own'and help these.noman to "glean."
"Alfyi says you and lie did help thein
yesterday." se.
"So i< did ;abut I am rather., afraid of
you to -day, Give me •a 'pencil ,..1 •am
going to,Sketch`tho man and..the reap-
•ing'machnre. Does it give you anidea
of an ancient -Briton going-abqutin his.
war -.chariot 1t"
•
"It:is like,:'.' laughed Tom, "but the
bearded grain is rather` more. harmless
Hewing down than the bearded war=
riore."
Hester, put. hersketch-bock on her
knees, and holding Ler pencil idle, gazed:.
down into the busy flelds for:many min,-,
utes.. 'Theile -she. sketclicd:in 'a••little
picture of the reapers, touching it after
here and there; :until it showed a 'little
procession of: -Britons going' to war, the,
single chariot drawn up suddenly in
their midst. And .teen her'- finger's
restlessly strayed to the next -page, and
drew there Herself and Tom, with seines
thing so wonderfully characteristic in:
the attitudes and figures ...that they.
would have been recognized anywhere,
even if the faces had both been hidden;
as hers was: .It was quickly -and
thoughtlessly done- but -those two
pages, which Tom, torn out to..kcep, be,
keptamong his: few- valued treasures
until the pencil mai"ks were. worn and
blurred , until ,the eyes . that looked
upon them' •were,ditn with something
besides old memories,' •
• "'Tom," reproved Hester, "1 never
.gave, you perrissionto cut ` tiro leaves
Out of my. sketch -book. Sueh'behavior
is actionalhle." . '
"I must keep this page, Hessie.
'Chalk who would .value it'as I do."
"I. cannot thiol:,"-' she answered,.
coolly} but a soft color; rose ..slowly, to
her very hair,"as she let Tom help her
from the grassy . seat, and walked
through' the. orchard 'beside 'him.
"What a very happy summer this
has been, Hessie, .:he said rather sud
denly, lass he held the ' gate open, and
waited for her • to come dawdling
through. ' "I never had spell happy
one before."
"I regret the deficiency of apprecia-
tion which has ; characterized your
youth," she answered, seriously .ha>.iil-
ing hint a "fighting cock," and prepar-,
ing ,for a contest. .
!"But 'remits :testily mean that this
has been tbo happiest summer of my
life,". he continued, earnestly looking
at 'her, while he gave her grass a gentle
stroke with his own.
"Dad, Tom; .you should bit nearer
the head.-I(nowing you. pretty well
by this tiwe,1can comfortably prophesy
that it will not be the happiest summer
you; ever will ,spend, Don't look so
grave, Get a "au tank and try,. and I
will keep my prove veteran. Don't
look At me; look at the pugilists, I
think, Tow, that 'next summer you
will probably be employing yourself
in a manner highly opposed to this
present diversion, and will think you
never spent such a happy summer be -
tore. , The year after that your occupa-
tion will, 1 dare say, be thoroughly dlf.,
ferent again, and you will murmur that
you are happier than you have ever
been before. Was not that a splendid•
stroke of mine 1"
"I hope it may be so,; .Measle. I am
so glad you think it will, because, ' you
know--"
•"I know you so well, Tom, Yes,"
she interrupted, "you will find enjoy-
ment whether you seek it or not, and
I do not think you fail in the trying,
either.."
"I declare, there's •Leaholme with
mother," cried Tour, as they turned in
stilt of the house. "bo you think /4s
tries to fincl.enjoyment in life, you lit-
-ale Ellen Graham 1"
"Who is Ellen Graham 7"
"Tho lady who advertises an account
of all your weak points for eighteen
stamps." `
"Then you owe me eighteen stamps."
"Well, answer ►ne•about Leaholme."
"1 shall require ::thirty -sig,: then.
Yes, he tries to enjoy it, I'tflink, but
he never, ,never will:; not bravely,
brightly, and 'honorably. I am : going
in at this door to..put on my habit."
avoid Leaholnie you mean..
Well, I will go round and see about
the horses. . Don't be long,"
When Hester cane Out again,
dressed for ridilig, Mrs, •Bruce, . Bella
and•Lyclia still stood on the steps talk.
ing to Loni Leaholne,:.who lounged
against the stone balustrade,: in his
sportinb dress, with one hand balancing.
his gup upon the gravel. He was tel-
ling -Tom, who stood near, how helical
come round to be; them 4111 to go to
Wye next day, aucl how the ladies had
consented.: •
"I' think a:picnic.at Wye Abbey is
my greatest 'pleasure of all the sum-
mer," chimed. in Bella. .
"Delightful t" echoed' Lydia:
"" lin lookiiig•forwartl to. it with all
Mind's - eye," 'said Tom silent?
1�y.... i ,. Y
wondering whether his new • 'shooting
suit would ,look as -well On him as : this
old one Slid on the. •splendid; figure op-
pose:e hint.'
'"And you, Miss Bruce 1" asked the.
earl, '.lookii g up p • to" ' where • she ,had
rr
,stopped upon the steps; and` stood with
a "Certainly not written lir every fes-;
Lure of her face.
"Lealiolnie," called 111r. Bruce, COM
-
ing out tothem at, tllat.inonent, "I in-
tend to accept your invitation' to Wye,
and give my, self.• a 'holiday in'mind and
body:' I am equally tired. of books,'
'boys and builders., ••. '
"Uncle Alf," she pleaded, putting
her hand on his arin, and Joaging to be
guided by something that' wae not her.
own will, "had.not I better stay at
home 1" '
"Certainly riot, ' dear. Come,' - of •
coyree. Itwill-do:. you good: in every:
way,"e.
Her. lip curled a little•as she turned
a• white, vexed :face to 1,.eaholne:
"Thank you. I will come,. too."
The scarlet rushed to the very roots
of his hair, ancl a hasty answer rose
to•liis•lips ; but there it . died, 'whether
it was of scorn or pleisure. He said,
very .calmly, arid -without •:looking at
tier ; ' •
',Thank you, Bruce, for giving'
.another.. guest." .Then be."turned 'to:
Alfy witheasy.noteltalance:' ; "Rerenn-
ber., Alf,•that you and Wattle are par-
ticularly expected." • -
"Oh, yes, indeed, Lord Leabolme:
Mamma told us ; but we:•didn't know
Hessie was:; coining. •Ms did nottell
us; so," '
"Naturally," replied the earl, with
cold, quiet politeness, though his eyes
flashed a little ;•"she 11as only just con-
sented." ` •
glanced across. athe, mother,
whose face was iinpenetrable, then
asked the earl what sport he had.bad
"You will see ret a few .minutes,", TB -
plied Leaholnle, watclung•:'one . of his'
keepers as he came up. witlr ,tho game.
I want Jars. Bruce to judge for her..
self,' u'a.
"Yoro,not so keen after it. this
, '
year as you -were last," said Bella, " I
remember well how yoti enjoyed it'
then."
"I should veryitttIo r1iiee 'to 'kno's'
put in Mrs. Bruce, softly, "why you
.uegiecied. tlte..grouse-.this .year. Was
it out of •pity for dieter -
"Mrs. Bruce thinks my heart very,
soft, does shestot,, Miss pyott 1" he an-
swered, turningoto Lydia, with a laugh;
"but she could not have been wider of
the mark, T fear. It was more selfish-
ness than
elfish-nessthan pity, as far as 1 can under-
stand the reason myself. •
('!d BE CONTI.'tED.)
Professional and other Cards,
W. E. CARTWRIGIrr
Senentoft DreT19T,.
Graduate of the Royal
College of Dental Sun,
c - . l;'eona ofOntario, had.
A„' r opened rooms in Vices
totla Block, Albert St.
Clinton where he will;
be constantly In noel*,
Mimic, and prepared to
▪ perform every opera,
tion in connection with
Clinton, April 21, 1380. Dentistry.
VDWIN REEFER, L. D. S., Dentist, from the 0011Z
..UJ of Trotter & Caesar, leading Dendrite of Toronto,
Secund honor Graduate Royal. College Dental . Sur-
geons. OFFICE: Beaver Block, Clinton, over S..
Fowler & Son's Jewelry Store.
July 16th, 1881.
JS. ,TEROIIIE, Licentiate of Dental Sorl;ery will
• visit Blyth on each rend every month,, from the
tenth until the fourteenth, when he will helmet happy ',
to wait upon all those that may favor him with thhcrriy
patremage. All operations performed re the mala
skillful manner,
Blyth, Dec. 17 1880.
'RR. REEVE. Office, Rattenbury Street, immedi-
1J ntcly behind Ranelord's hook store. Resident*
opposite the Temperance Hall, Huron Street, Oillbe . .
hours from 8 a.m. to 0 p. m.
Clinton, Jan, 14, 1831. 1. . 1-y
DII, DOWSLEY, Z. D., M. 11. C. S. Esr$land,
.
Physician, Surgeon, Sc. Office and resrdeliio
nexiuton, Jan. 14,c18market . square, 1.y
H, MANNING, Attorney, Solicitor, Conveyanc'fis'
iv n,
Block, Albert Street, Clinton, Once,
Mone RI lend at t
y c Lewes interest. Private FumlS.
Agent for some of the beat Insurance Companies. 4Qy
Thr ONEY CAMPBELL, Frictic:rl Barber anti Her-
Dresser; Sega to return, thanks to the public for
• past patronage., and solicitaa continuance of custom,
8haviug,Parlorin old Exprcaa Office, Huron -at,, Clinton
HARRY FISHER'S Shaving -Parlor, next to Coln-
mereial Hotel, returns thanks for .past favors..
Conte and see me again. Shop refitted in good style!.
Clinton, January, 21, 1881.
JAMES HOWSON Licensed Auctioneer for the
County'ofIturod:Sales attcuded at reasonable
rates.
Clinton, Jan, 14th 1881.
11,
CLINTON Lodge, No. 84; A. F. & A ll., mat
every Friday, en or after the full moon, VI
ing brethren cordially Invited.
A. STRAIT.ON, w. M. J. MAoWfIRTER,
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881.. 1.y
� //M�ONEY to lend in large or small sums, pre good
'1 mortgages or personal security; at the lowede
current rates. II. HALE,. Huron Street Clinton.
Clinton, Feb. 26, 1851. 1.ly.
CENTRAL HOTEL, Blyth; Ont.,' D. Erwin, pprey, -
,-/ The above house is now refitted and furnished. '
anew, and affords good:accommodntion to the travel-
ling public.' Good Liquors and Cigars: always in the
bar. Good sample rooms. Every attention , paid to
guests. Good stabling and attentive hostler. o
Blyth, June 23, 1881.
PROF, SALTER, Clinton,' Ont., teaches aerate in
all its branches. Musical science•and harmony
a specialty. Caretui•attention given to young' begin-
ners ; also the most approved vocal %raining foe
etrengthening and deyeleping the voice ie given where
deslrod without'extra charge. •Pupils attended at
their own resid'ences,if required. Charges moderato.
-Clinton, Feb.: 18th, 1881. .
K FOWLER&SON-
For'the BI S'IVI iL1N' TXffh' (1-111 Towii 'CLOClf"s
WATCHES, JEWELRY and SILVER, PLATE. •
• Hilton, °Atario. • • ••
OILS. Ill MILTON,
.7CTIONEER,'.land, loan and insurance aeon
• Blyth. Sales' attended in town and country, on,
reasonable terms. Alist of•farmsand village tote fok.
cafe.. Money to loan on real estate, at low rites of. in
tercet. Insurance effected on all. classes- of propertr,
Notes and debts collected. Goods appraised, and•tte
on. commission. Bankrupt stocks' : bought android.:"
Birth. Dec. 16 185) •
O ., No. 710,. meets 2nd.Mn ond•in tach Month,.
J. In'LBiddlecombe's Hall. Visiting brethren •oor-
(Bally invited.
.1..HAMNER, w. M. • E. FLOODY, Srov.
Milton, Jan: 14, 1881.' '1 p.
THE. MO.LSON.'S.. BANK, •
Incorporated by Act ofParliament, 1855.
Capital, $2,000,000, Rest, $140,000.•..
HEAD orrice, s MONTREAL.
THOMAS WORKMAN, President.
J. H. B, MOI ON, yice•Preshlent.
F: \OLVERSTON THOMAS, General Manager.
Collections made, Drafts_ immix',„Sterling and
American Exchange 'bought and: sold, and notes dis-
counted at the lowest current rates:. Ihtereatalloweti
on deposits , M. LOUGH, Murmurer,
Clinton, Feb: 16th, 1881.• : Ctutin r.
A. S. FoSHIER.
sit5O,000 to Lend at 61 per Cent.
With extra• prinilige to borrower. .
Agent; for the old Lancashire Insunince Co., Ha
laud, Capital Fifteen Million Dollars (315,000,000.)
• 4intfor flret-class fire proof safes--aiiinufactur
by Goldin & McCullough, Gott,
Second-handsafes taken inExchange •
' ' :Coulon, Fab. 1.8, 1381:
INTEREST :REDUCED.
Money ori first close farm security and on • favorable. • '
Lerma to borrowers; ean be had
At .6 per cent. per Annum.
Apply to '
• 0. A. trim's).
•Attorne..
Clinton, May 6, 1881.
BLYTH
'oHat: Deoot.
•
The subscriber has on hand a firat•clase stock et
Harness, ' Collars, Trunks, Valises,
Whips;-- Brushes and Curry Combs. .
All Collars Warranted toi.
gqv
Satisfaoti?n;•
1 have secured the service of a first•clate oellar•n aker
(the beet in the county excepting Iirooks). 0011 and
lleXrrmibe goods arid. preset,
S. It. STEVENS,11111 th. ,