HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Record, 1881-09-02, Page 2TER ARUNDEL UNDEL OTTO",
.!BY MASYCII.. HAYry .•
;1tuthor of " .gyddiclon's Afoney;;" ''"fpriden
Perry; "The Sgteire'a Legacy;" ""' l'hbtor pn4
VonfpOehed;" " Nora's Loos Test;"
Shadow on the Threshold; "Rae. woe
ow !toms;" eta., etc, •
0.7
CIIAPTTR XXIL—Continzte4
'" Will yen arrange about •te-morrew,
.please, Lord Leaholnier exclaimed
Bella.
•
"Yes. Whom may I Llrive"
"Do you really mean that you will
come over yoterself for some of us?.
Oh, I should—i[ mean I do think your
carriages more coarfortable than any-'
'thing."
'""'Then, I may offer you the seat be•
side mei"
/°Thanks very much 1 Tom, you
must drive Lydia."
"I. fail to perceive 't,he 'must"-•" he
41euttered.
"How ate the childreti,goingl"'asked
Leaholme.
"I suppose they will want 4o tide
their ponies•.!"
"And Miss Bruoeq"
"She will want to' 'ride with them, I
presume," said Bella, Looking coldly •at.
her.
"Do, Hessie 1" cried the boys eager-
ly. "Do ! we want to show you all
about the places."
"Yes," said Hester, absently.
"Nonsense, dear," interrupted Tom,
in his most patronizingly gentle way,
"you are 'not going to spoil the .pleas-
ure of a ,fete by encumbering yourself
with a habit 1"
"Hessie doesn't like the brougham,"
said Alfyy readily y she always has her
back to' the horses. I shall walk with
her. X11 show. ter lots 'ef nice things.
on the way."
"Yes, I should like 'to walk,* said
Hester; slowly. -
" "Do .you know that it is five miles'
�to the nearest lodge r cried Tom;' won-
dering.
"But only over the fields our, way,"
put in Wattie.
their heart's, content --more than, to the
heart's content of one of them. Othar
guests were coming from other .quar-
ter nand when Wattle cantered on to
the honse to leave his pony, he met
them in, gay, laughing, strolling groups.
'" fAhall we go and examine the ruins
a bit before we join the others„ }Tessier
asked Alfy, when they were left.
"Yes, dear," she said, glad to delay
her arrival among the guests, and.
glad to keep away from his house a
little longer.
It was a wonderful old place, that
ruined abbey, standing between the
grand, •majestic woods, and the wide,
still, glistening waters which lapped
slowly and lazily the thiek sedge that
fringed the borders of the lake.
"Let us get up here. 1 should like
to stand on tithe . tower, Alfy, Is it
safe V' ••
"Oh, sure to be. Come,, I will .help
you,"
And Hester, flushed and out of
bretflth, leaned over the broken battle -
meat, looking. round her delightedly.
"Here's Lord Leaholme, just under
els." -
Hester heard the,pleased tone of the
ohild's speech,. but• -she herself felta
heavy diseppolntnhent which she tried.
In vain to hide, as she looked still into
the distance, hoping he would pass on.
When Aify hastened down to fetch him
she saw that he sent the'ehild running
out of sight, back the way he had him-
self come. Then she had the firrn
light footsteps mount the'steps and stop
beside her, and there followed anodd
little pause.
"Well, as the old monks 'generally
chose where to- pitch their. tents, they
made a'grand mistake here, did they
not, ,Miss Bruce 1" Leaholme firmd at
last.
"Yes; itis not beautiftfl here,. "The
river is so far away there—at least it
-seems so-=andthis eyrie lake is no'deb
eti.tute."
was„a granctold abbey, too, c?nce
on a time;. but'I think the monks here.
must have . had just the ►Same -ay l:ee'ety
nd'want of beaut with'o'ut; ad.they
liad within—the same solitude; the
sane Heavy, enoly strength, • :and
'shrinking, : isolated ''weakness about
their live within and without.” •
"Yes. I• cannot fancy a :broad', and
Iieaveiily iliiliglireteepingthis';stiatlowy
spot inwide warm radiance,; and I can-,
not fancy a'heaven born.love,for our
fellow creatures (not coming next to
our love for our God, .• but being part
of it) guiding mento live the cloistered
lives which men dived once, in this
very spot you say. ,
"I.,weuld Tether 'walk," she repeated,
secr'etl'1 hoping that to. do so would.
d'el'ay'' ter arrival, and hating • the _
thought of it in• every ,way. . "I can
see the country, too."
"Less distin;;uisliable fr•onethe"lielaltt'".
of four-wheel. Are•you agood walk'er,-
. Miss. Bruce 1"
"Yes, my ford," said Hester, the.sacl-
ness.creeping into her eyes 'against Ther
will, "it is • less tiring than many
things."r .
• "True. It is and pleasanter."' .' .
' "You must come with me," said
Toni, "or I will not drive at. ani." •
"I fail to perceive the !mutt'" mi
niicked Hester,. coldly smiling.
"1 Shall walk too, then." -
"You would never get :there, 1 be-
lieve, even if you started," she :said,
with a little laugh : "keep your .own
h daoe, Tom. Let us each follow 'our
own ,imolination."
"I Eio believe -that your own incline,
•"Yes : nee inclination walks," :she
interrupted, ".and I intend to follow•
its example."
So they walked, Alfy and Heater;
with Wattie beside 'them on his pony.
And a pleasant, merry walk they had. •
"If, we go our. way, Mae Ilnettiest and
the nearest," said Alfy, abreiu' •in his
new position. to guide •th•e :gaardian,
"we shall tune into the woods present -
1y, and come out at the farther end of
Wye Park, close• to the lake atidl • the
ruins. Here; you can see the *aye.
}Jessie, from the top of this bank.'".
. As they stood on the slope, looking
across the magnificent Wye woods,.
just within sighed. them, the carriages
,passed lightly and rapidly along 'the
turnpike road. Hester caught sight
.of Bella in her -brilliant summer dress ;
,and, sitting high beside her as'he drove,
the Bari of Leaholme. Looking at
hint, Hester breathed an involuntary
little sigh of relief, that she was not
Bella sitting there so close to him. •
Then came Tom, driving the phaeton -
lazily and gracefully; very lazy and grace-
ful himself in his light picnic costume.,
Below him Lydia's white feather
danced in the breeze, and • below : that
• Hester caught sight of a very pracid,
'happy face. • '
•
The great, roomy, old- fashioned•.
Fhritzka came behind with the elder
:ladies in it, Mr. Bruce driving the
;grays, with a servant beside him..
"Why, they didn't take the .brough-.
•fine, after all 1" exclaimed Writtle;
,matnhite„.astonished; "and you, like the,•
•Ibriteka. Hessie, don't you 1" • , -
Hegter had watched ;them all, pass
with a kith of restless intentness ; but
as Wattle spoke, she unconsciously
stopped and Ikiseed the little fellow's
lnvine face an dl strange, aching lonlr
nems which she :,could' not coniprehend.
They had a long wreak before them yet ;
- and before they mooched . the ` ruined
,„abbey the driving ,party had dismoun-
ted, anti were .beginfsing to feel there
•oughly at home in idle magnificent
?grounds; , aiaminin,g "Ants .admiring to
he said. "My child, my child,, I care
not help it, I an read all but that
one thing—the cause of your distrust.
I sometimes think hardly of. people
myself, hardly knowing why,. and
standing aloof when they would come;
that is how you feel,, perhaps, towards
me. Hatred it is, whatever may have.
been its cause, not indifference. That
hatred I may some day understand."
Again the light laugh that bad so
much mockery in it rang through her
lips, and the bands that had been
clasped upon the broken stones were
raised and parted with a sudden, al-
most fierce, impatience, "Will you
join the company now I"
He offered her his: hand, ' but she
drew back mortified at bis coolness ;
his dant eyes flashed angrily for anin-
stant, thena quick smile brokeon his
lips,
"Insult, was it not to suppose you
would accept assistance from one for
whom you do: not care enough to pity
or to betel Unpardonable 1 I was
not on nay guard. Miss Bruce, do you
know that this Hatred of yours places
you as lots. asthe one you hate,1
Have you ever -thought of that'?"
"Let us go down,." • she answered,
hastily, "Why -are we staying up
here 1"
"You cannot go, X fancy, without
my help, and thatyou refusedto ac-
cept. llessio —he hesitated- a wohn-
ant, looking at her With a yearning
tenderness—".'Hessle, why is it '1 You,
NOM are so beautiful, should :be kind
and gentle—if only out of pity,"
She had been standing in all the dig-
nity she could assume; but his speech
made her shrink back a little, strap
gely stung; It brought hack sudde►ily
her father's word; to her on that last
night; but presently out of that there.
grew a remembrance of the .other
promise she had made him. Site trem-
bled visibly as she spoke with low sar-
casni.
. "And. what may you .mean by leincl,
any lord 7". •,
"I mean—why do you see me give
"you all tlto•love of My heart, yet hate
me with swell contemptuous hatred'"
Something in :the proud, sada Voice
touched Hester with 'a pain . she could
not understand: . •
"Lorci.Leaholnte," she said, gently;.
••?twill -•you -•lie=;kind—to---nhe.eery .Lonely,-.
fatherless girlee.•arid never tell .nee this-
agairi a&long. its I live'?" •
• "Why .are, you so lonely, have by
your .'own free will!" ho asked, very,.
low. and gravely..; . •
"1' am lonely," she answered passion
.atelye "and. when : you speak to: ene I
"They we're most, of them happy; feel doubly'—so• •
hard-working fellows, too..There is.!'And doee,.your own !heart riot tell
one good quality they are suposed to
have pre,.eminently posseesed, which 1
rink highly; ithough you will laugh me
to scorn." ..
"Do I hole!• any one good quality in
such contempt, my lord.4
""I believeso;.indeed you l xve proved
it to me beyond a doubt, The monks
I sead of, Miss Bruce, generally pos-
sessed that charity which tbinketh no
Mil: until there.is—evil to think,"
The proud yet gentle 'Way lie said.
those few words, looking out wistfully
over the wide lands lie called his own,
gave Hester,' for a moment,' a , tether •
insignificent, uncomfortable. feeling.
So shall she felt 'beside him ii►: .her
unsunny mourning dress, and with -her.
angry face twitching like a baby's. 'It
was hardly for more than a -moment.
Before he had turned and looked down
at her it was gone, and half angrily,'
half satirically., he answered 'kiln,
"Why do you not remind me how they
pitied and prayed for 'the evil when.
they. knew it was. there 1 •I am as
powerless to imitate them he that es in
your other insinuation." .
"Why ehoulft, you pity me for what
you have never proved me to possess .1".
"Pity you 1" she echoed•sarcastically.
"Why should.I pity you ?- I have no
cause to pity you: If I had, I' -do not'
care enough for you to pity you."
She had not felt surprised at his
quiek comprehension of her Meaning.
She liad not turned away her face ea:
she spoke' 'tile hot, rapid words. There
was no shadow of -shame- in her pas-
nionate eyes,avl►ile he, in his calm, still
strength beside. her,, paused a minute
before he replied: Then the words.
came very low. • • •
• "Whet has worked me this .evil 1
What has nhacle von hate me eel"
She laughed oddly,. the. words fol-
lowing the laugh with sudden passion,
"I do not hate you, I never. said I
batedytu.: What are you to .nee, my
lord, that I should bate you 1" e '
- His white face --bent• to hers—had.
still the, old look of power which' she
had always feared, "Say. what you
will Ins your anger,"• he, said, "I' can
bear all, that; but tell me no falsehoods'
Hessie." -
"What do you mean V'
Her eyes were almost pitiful in their
bot and trembling eagerness,' She felt
as if to let them droop were to 'own
herself vanquished. -
"I read your heart almost toe easily,"
they are, like ourselves, deceitful ever 1
Take care, or you will come to grief as
surely as 1 have done this morning.
"Did you fall, Douglas 1"
"Ignominiously. And. Miss Bruce
never se much as held out a linger to
me.
"Oh, she is here, thenf'r m !has
been looking for ber everywhere."
"How odd t Why did he •overlook
her here, then 1"
"He has just been asking where she
was," went on Bella, eagerly ; "� but, of
course, I could not tell hila,"
"Of course not; be never could have
expected so much from: you. Must I
ask whereshe was.: or will jt do to tell.
you where she isl!"
Bella laughed ase she always diel
when he puzzled her;, and then began
to exclaim on the beauty of the water
and the trees.
"Now help me down, please, Detig-
]as" Ile did so:; almost overtaking
Hester, who had gone on albue ; and
at the foot of the tower they waited
for the others, who were coming to
join them,
"Now, Lord Leaholme,"!cried Beilai
"please, we all want to weever your
fishing -tour; do let us 1 Tem never
lends, us his key, though it always.
hangs in the study at home most pro-
vokingly,"
"You never ask for it," said Tom,
bluntly. "Any one may take it who
likes—if they put it back again."
"Will you care for such an unlivelv.
spot 1" asked the 'earl, rather wearily.
"Indeed we should," answered Bella,
readily, "should not we, giris t' . It is.
the funniest, solitarest place, you . eyer
saw." • .
"Solitary places are ' not generally
very funny,"' remarked Tonn.; "but of
count:- it is. a matter of taste. •Let. us
in, - Leaholme."
"Oh, let•us in,that we may find the
light, hummed' Bella, •following with
her gayest step. .
' They pas'setl through the ruins to a
tower that stood apart at ,the other
extremity, 'seemingly, in good' preserve:.
tion, 'standing 'coldly and haughtily
aside, while its companions -crumbled
and decayed: 'They stopped .at a low.
arched, iron -nailed door, the. narrow.
Worn steps' half :broken away. Lea-
holme put a key in, ancl, :opening the
creaky little ..eteettelittieciebacic ridiile
they Fussed in ane by one; then ':bent
his tall head low ancl„ fo]Iowed them.
"All we Hereforlsh'ire' people feel a
kind of proprietorship iii these ruins,»
said Tom, "and always bring our. -less
favored friends to see them; but I don't
.believe you have ever been yet., Hessle.
Is not this a queer little place to come
upon in the midst of that , old falling
monastery?"
They we. e in a small f round room;
damp and chill even .on • that 'sunn'y
morning, lighted by one narrow, gratect,
wind Ow, -high up ..ill • the :wall,' from
which—cif you •could reach it—you
looked straight over the lonely 'suiiace
of tke still white lake: . There was' a
grate in the room, and a few arch' es
of furniture;' but it chiefly contained
fishing implements:.aid. •.tackle .el all.
kinds.
you this' is wrong'? It is real pain to
m.e to see you lonely, •IIeseie. .
The old rens nibranee had come back'
then in all its force. •
"I would rather be lonely all my
life," .she said, -coldly, " Milan bring my'
loneliness ter be—,to . be prevented by
you, niy lord.", •
"This' is 'enough; Miss Bruce," he
answered, with aririg of agony in the
lolv,' clear' voice. • "Not to save us from
such larieliness, not to save myself from
a g, :loneliness, will.! parade my
love again ; despite it as you will, but.
despise it :'silently, in your own heart,
To-nie'you shall never have need to do
se again, through telllife',;.•.for.. even
you know me•.enotigh to be' sure that
this love which- 1' , haye been• mad en-
ough .te• give. without a'slhadow of • re-•
turn is given, and cannot be back.
through...all' my life. Come, we are
no broken-hearted Pyramus and Thisbe
for the crowd down thereto look upon
and pity,. At; what a terriblo idea 1,
You ' even shudder i,t . that yourself,
though •I never saw you flinch as you
.dealt nee.'' this death -blocs. • Come,. I
boast the• privileged .character of host
to -day --nothing else; and there are my
guests, and. this cheerful and extensive
spot which *they adneire aild•criti'eiso• is
mine. Beautiful it is, is it not?
What could a man desire more 1. No;
I feel a: very enviable monarch, .merely
missing—perhaps—the brightest jewel
in my crown. Yet, after all, what •is
a jewelmore or less to a man wlio—
never, wears them' 1 No Pyramus Mam
1; and you, Miss Bruce?" e— • am one of your guests; my lord,"
side answered, so humbly . that she
seethed to be. beseeeping Itis . consiciera-
Professional and MO Cards:
a
e la.sr...a'"+gip '.
•
Clinton, April 21, 1S$ti
iw. F:.GAR1Is $tail II
Svnasox Asaxte+',
Graduate of the Royale
College of Dental Sus-
= germ of Ontario, has
opencd rooms in, Yic-
tona Block, Albert St, .•
Clinton, where he will
be cog, tautly in often•
deuce, and prepared to
perform every Opera-
tion in connection with
' Dentistry.
I4IDWIN KEEPER, i,.1 1,., bentist, from the office
of Trotter dL Caesar, leading Dentists Of Toronto.
Second, .Honor Graduate Royal College, Dental Sur-
gcona. OFFICE: Beaver Block, Clinton; over S:
Yowler Sc son's, Jewelry ;;tore.
July 15th, 1881.
S. JEROME, Licentiate of Dental Surgery will
vlait Blyth on melt and every ,month, front the
nth until the fourteenth, when he will be most happy
to wait upon all those that may favor him with their
patronage. All operotiona. performed in the meet
skillful manlier.
Blyth, Dec: 17 1880.
nut REEVE 40BCC, Itattenbury Street, immedf=
ately behind Itansford's hook store. Residence
opposite the Terfipamnee doll, moron Street. OfRee
hours front $ ,.5 . to f3 p. m.
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1-y
-' II. DOWSl Y,11. P., M. It. lb 8 Engdancl;
11 Fllysi,u_
*,Surgeon, Ice, Otte!: and residence
ne'ct Molson'a Bank, market square.
Clinton, Jan, 114,18$1. t 'J
A Ii. MANNING Attorney, Sniiritor, Cow/dancer
&c.—Beater Plock, Albert Street, Clinton, Ont.
Mone3 to leant- at lowest interest.• Private Funds.
Agent for some of the beat Innuratrcm Companies. 40y
O;rEY CAMPBF;LL, Practise! Barber and Hair-
. Dresser, begs to return thanks to tho public for
rest patronageand Whence tentitmance of custOma
Shaving Parlor n old Express Oftlet'llIuron•st., Ohl WO
L7 ABBY FISIIFR'S Skating Parlor, next' to Com''
l l mereiel Hotel, returns thankt for past . favors,
Come and see rile again, Shopretitted in good style,.
Clinton, January, 21, 1881.
JAtt•E8 POti'SON Licenser! Auctioneer for the
County 0f llu10».- Sales attended at reasonable
nates. -
Clinton, Jan. 14th 1881. '
LINTON Lodge, No, 84, A. F; 4: A AI., mei
every Friday, en Pr after the full moon. 1'1
ing brethren cordially invited.
A. S1RAITON, w. M. • J. M.le'tVItIRTER, Sde;
Clinton Jan,14, 1881. Lv
��OSEV to lend in large or en5 T sums, on1 gooe8
mortsnges or personal sec,, civ, at tbo lowcet
current roles. ll.IIALE, kl.uron+atve tClinton:
Clinton, Feb. 25, 18bi. 1-ly. •
OE2VIRAL I1OTEL„Elyth 086.,•. Erwin, prop. •
The above house iS now refitted and furnished .
anew, and affords good accommodation to the travel,
ling public. GoodLiquors and Cigars always in the
bar. Good sample roomy I•ver;v attention ,raid re,
guests. Good statlikig, and ntteattve hostler. .
Blyth, June 23, 1881. • • .
•
DROP: SALTER, Clinton, Ont., teaches music ir,
all Its branches: Musical science and harmony
a specialty.. Careithl-*ttention given to voneg begin-
ners; also .the meat approved' voo-1 tritining foe
strengthening and'diive3eping the voice is given whets
.desired withnttt e:etra charge.' Pupils attended nt --
•
their own residences If required.. Charges modernto-
Llinton, Feb. 18ti1,, 1881. '•
Terthe-BEST•TIOh1Ft STIIIib-0-{n Town,MOON t -. -
,'It A J'CII ES, JEWELRY and SILYEIt PLATE.
11into1 t . Ontario..
• "CilitSi HAMILTON,; -
•
`A_ LCTIONE1:R; land,: roan and inanimate igen''
�
Blyth. : Sales attended in town and country, on.
reasonable terms. A list of farms anal "village lots 'foe
i sole, • Money' to lean'on real estate, at tor, rates of in
' tercet. Insurancee8`ectted on all elaseek of 'property,.
litotesand debts coil entail. 'Goods nppntised, and soh:i
on aornmissfon Bankrupt stocks bought and sola?:
•Blyth, Dee. 1 i 1880
"I aur' one of my guests,"he wenbpn,
iit the same quick, bitter tone ; "oiie•of
the lesser dies; tree-eVery faireto look
u•
child's pr u dion, but a ces�a id i child'le s t mlper.
Severe, ntn T is Perhaps so.. I -have
known men who would have destroyed
the light .and . beauty 'of your life for
less -than you have said to ni'o to -day 1
but ---there they are, a emery, admiring
group.•"`I"inust needs refresh euw eyes
by gazing on them. Such a, Tr`itehi I
am going to be among theoi;. and you'
—=you must needs sail with the stream,.
poor. little .minnow 1 Thank God, you
have- the easier part to play I'' y.,
Ha !Miss Lane, is that yea 1 Wait,
and let hate help youup theet stairs;
"This lake it famous for its fishing,
and this'appi-opriatioti of the tempi- - is
a centrivance.1 admire," explained Toni
with an air'of thorough at:homeness in
the place. "1 am proud, I :assure yen,
of being joint possessor of the • accom-
modation.'•' • , •
"How are you.. so l" asked• Marla!
Berkeley:. •
"Why, I have one key of- the place
for myself, ' anti permission to fish herb.
when I care to." .
"Our right here, we equally feetthere
is none to dispute. And • we Catch e
great deal," remarked Leabolme, ripen-
ing another little door; and disclosin •
a narrow, winding stairc'ase.. "Wilt;
you go' Op -stairs?" ` . . •
"I am sure Toln,yyou de ?lot deserve
such kindness to. 'you," smiled Bella,
preparing to nitlunt first.
"I suppose he would pouch if he had
not the right even him," stiid' Hester;
gravely, "he is so very energetic in itis
.sport."
F O. L,,1t-•o 7•10; moots 2ndlyl'ond:•ty;inenei'rmonttiy
It in Biddleounthe's hall., 'tisiting brethr�erueer,
ed.
dtislly invit'
J- IIA1tNi':lt, w 11.' . 11., FL000T, Sher.
Jan -11448a. • 1-Y..
THE- lit17LS0H'';
9 BA:11 ..:
Iucmrgorancd by A't O! ParlAnment,1865.
Capital, $2,000,ceee Rest; $140,0•OO;. •
IlEAlh• OFF1CI14, - 31ONTRItAL-
•
THOMAS. W11RF\IA1,,: A.'esiulen t.
J, fI. B. IIOL801N, Vine -President, .
. P. Mr.OL k'EItSTON, TI I MIAS, General Manager. '
'Dollections • ni'a1Se',' DtbiSs issued, Sterling and
American Exchange- 'bout' -b8 and sold, aoclluotes
minted at the tunes; ettrre t8 rates: leterest allowat'
en deposits. ]d: LOUGH, DGt.'sager, .
eliiaton,.Feb. IOUlho 5S8.`1,• Ca.mroa-
1.
"Don't you be satirical, Miss Bruce.
I have caught a few fine fellowsle my
day.". ;
"You _.have bad your . day, then;
Tom 1" •:. • . ,
"Not -quite, I shall catch another
some time, and dialer you eat it, too,
little • lady,' for your imptlrtineece."
"1 know Lord Leaholme has 'caught
o hundred to your ' onte• Tom," said
Bella, smili►ig atilt More
"Then Tone' lids 'dreamerbe caught
those fine fellows," ,replied Lealiohiee,
lightly. • "The fact is, Miss lane, I do
not like. this place. There is such a
lonely, dreary look about it -such to
breathless, stet -in feeling in the atmos
pherel' -
"I never" think beautiful plaseis
lonely," said Marian, unable to imaginte
it otherwise than she'tittw it,. filial -with
gay young forms and faces,
(to BE colf'ff>xtrlin.)
00,00
A. !. FISHER..
'50,000 totend at6.g,oarCent
' n'ith'extit't yrili es to horrower-
Agent for the oaf itiesreshfir Insurance .Co„ Er,
Send; Capital Fiitsot4 Million'Dollars (St5,000,000O
Agent for first -Mass 3s t !;roof. safes—eanutaetur .
by Goldie & tieCealdbu th, Galt,,
`Second -haul sae talign llExeha.n e
fg.
Clinton, Feb. 78, i;SSlk,
ITER8:T REDUCED.
Money on first,alttss farm security and oe favohable
terms to. borrow era,•can be had
At 6 per cent: ,' per '.Annum.
Clinton; ifs yr 5, 1881.
•
Apply to •
- C, A... tt tirr r,. •
A•ttamte •.
B L'Y T t"1
Coilar
• L.rp ,
The snbsciiber has on handl. Orst•ciass stock et—
elarne.tsa ''. Cellars„ Trunks„ . Valises),
Whips, Brushta and Curry Combs.-
All
ombs.-
All Collars Warranted to glue"
Satisfaction.
I have scented the service of a first't•lasza collar -Maker
(the best hi the county encepting Brooks). Call ah‘d
'examine goods and prieter
!L.Ill!,. sires Ns, myth-