HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Record, 1881-09-09, Page 2---- again tarok endanger mo, A prejudic- - "You do not play croquet eo well es unstretcbed hand. Professional and other Cara
ed, bad-tempered child, he called . me ; chess," he said, Composedly. "You "Neil can gather me some wild flow -
but he wars Wrong there,. and he 811411 are tandem end not very sure, ' ers as We. go hoine'; Tom," slie said,
, Alt,e4 •v-,14.-. - wersoo.g. car ezimittaiwro7D,
BY MARY it CCU. HAY, see that be was, . Whet am I saying 1 . "/ have been accustomed to play cereleael,I y, " will wear them, and, 7.'oczawea oishasoxi1i
;now; or doom Xreektoro Moroi" "Hidden I..t,W110 atn. to stand so far aloof, to chess 'since .1 was a yell little girl," he value' theta as T could never value . ."'._':;;;I:1;.P- POP! et Vetirlo, Sae
College of Dente) atir-
.6.• 2114,51,uires Leroy, .r " view one whom he is worse than nethitig. This • answered, quietly. these ' • .
th.,r ,..:• 1 ... v1:2- _-, --;:"...C..- w---* fitoPendtte4B1Q1Zilbertin Ver
rdlidlifshett ; " A' era's Ile. Tote r "4
. Old Rom r etO, eite,
&some en. the Thre.elsold ;' "Rae* .fg the is almost breaking my word -almost "With Whoffir he melted, with a And when she had said. it, she felt
,-•••-,....., • letting him creep. into my life, I have long look under the brim el her hat. that hers had been the rudeness, And
dune with him from today, because 1 "My own father, Ile was always was very uncomfortable accordingly. 1.-Z111,1,110.114--4 '--1-----,..pecteloirinnaoetelornlcois:neltesurienwhonillpetwtel%rit:
donco, end prepared 60
"Do. you not, • .1 •thInk the 4te• more than I could bear SO I have toe Weak fOr many ether things, he speaking as usual, with no tracts of tbe a:;-: ,,:,2',4'7',.-"N-'1."' - 7,
- 01.4APTER X.X.1.1,-Conanued.
cannot speak 0 bis sin: it would be fond of chees; and even When he was Leaholme broke the awkward pause, ,_ *.s.".,, .-:-•
Jest as beautiful natures . can Make done 'with hien after; to -day. Ob if t MOM enjoy that" ' struggle a few minutes before. , EDWIN REEIFER, L, D. F., Dentist, Honor tiredil-
.
Tr•••,mr-:- 4,,....,....•
Dotingly.
Clinton, April 21, 1880,
you ' feel inexpressibly,, lonely by had never wine here 1 I will never ,rhts wooing
vbica had grown so and
. "They are all looking at the pictures uto with Trotter a Caesar, lending Dentbots of Tor-
otO Roy.' Mow, or moral swop= ot (mimeo.5
the want ef . one thing •which, after think of bite any More, even If 1 have tetsder, and the peat eyeri, darkened within, Mise Bruce. Will you go, onto. an operations fleetly and carefully performed.
Booms, Raver 131odc, Clinton, The piTtervation 0 ,
• • to Irak to 111°1-410Ver an Y more. I with a look of coming'•tears. Looking too r . . Ibe Natural Teeth rs specialty.
alli OW414 ritti!..cidd, to the. beauty --in
cannot mar it," think of him. Oh. I should like to go • regretful thoughts, be cipoltel: half un- look at tbe pictures without," .Y4u-slY- 371n1044h.31881E11.1Acentiate or postal eswgerY wit;
other eyes; and the .absenee of wbrsa need not ayold Min, but 1 mole need at her, and thinking meny. longing and "Thank you. but I would rather ,. .
'What is the 'one thing,' Lord Lee, •
:home if 1 could 1 Yet, What differ- consciously t • . "But Lane, you will go, of course ; tden.th vuinstitlintrfooundeleencilthighrevirbe;iloinbtehmimot, itunitiptr•
)101mel" encs neecl.he inalre to fuel To -day Is "Oh, " . ester, , If I bad known you there has been a few ad,litio,,,, since to won upon all those that.nayeavor hes with tiler
patronage. Ml oprintipti performed in the mord
"I was just wondering," be said, the very day to show him how far then 1" . • you were here last," alum manner.
with a laugh, 'What cold be thain. apart We are.), lioW impossible it is for In an instant the young lips grew "Indeed 1 •will, and Heseie • too': Bblh' Pee. 77 7880.
describable want about this place ) •even his most earnest or most angry ,,tight and rigid,. and the words Beetned Don't be so *WO, dear ; you, so fondri. Anus. °meg, Rattenbury Street, intniodi-
autiful things, Opine and see ;the D :dell behind liansford's hook store. Rodewww
light and air, everything' life-giVing it Werds to move me. Oh, if the old life- to totter from thOf be
em. opposite nevem:mi./m-0 His, ninon Street. Oe.
bon front 3 ii -m, top m.
131138018 to want." COald &Oa back when 1 did not know . "You never could -you never dared beautiful things. in•Wye." . Clinton, Jon. .14, 18131. , ,
•
1,1
They went on up the Attire then, him 1 My own, own father, if we two -have spoken to me -.then." She went with them, a strange tired
Hester. lingering on her Way, =tint, could be together now 1" - "You all •seem -very proud of your loek upon • her face, which ' was not lla,Fill:il:12":11:44.4 g4lant000
Ing the small dark, .titond steps (Some. filke Joined the rest cif the Party in victory," put in Bella, coming gaily up, noticed by the little. crowd .that cies.
u'hielt weve*hrehenahnt'et dangernunlY/ an hour afterivard, ivith just her :old dragging her mallet behind 'her; 'bet tered among the majestic marble pil- Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. I •Th. 1-y
en willingly' The girls began curiously childish, unconscious. face, but with a I do not •see that there was any par- Ian and statues in the ball.- With a A 11, MANNINO, littorixe11 SolgollorreoHval3M/P
1-3,.,
&c.-,neavor moos, Amen street. Clinton, Ont.
MOO, Clretllat'llkfi the' one beiove, wall. restlessI• piitqtlueantoianpneerr, vwohuisotheshsadinnteliveerswbeeeetn,„ ocular Merit in winning this particular slow unwillingness in her Step, Hester Money to load •at ic,wear interest. private r,,,,s,,.
moved through. the magnificent . piece • Agent for Seine or the beet Insurance Companies, 4Q
and merrily .• eiritiiining the upper
another harrow windo8v, grated, too, there before. ' .• .. . "Just as much so as in any yOu ever but gradually the indiflerence and. -DONEy 0A381'iitia4 Practical Barber one The; -
and as high in the wall as the other. " Leaholme," exclaimed Tom, as try to win," replfixt Tom: "Now, Lea- war& of interest all went. She ling- JO) promo-, bege to return thank; to the publio for
part .patronage'and solicits a continuance of custom.
"Grated as closely" • 'Hester said, they set at the long dining -table„ a lioline, may I show Hessie the ComVi
er- ered before e paintings ,and statues, Shavtng Parlor in 018 Express0fflemlluron.st.,01h8ons
with a Chihli* shudder, "as a prison goodly array of pleasent, smiling faces vatories I's — and among the plants, with an intense ABBY FISHER'S'ShavIng Parlor, next to Com.
'window." . . . in the shadow of the spreading •trees, He 'nodded • assent, and tbey all delight ; entrancedon spite of herself; la menial Hotel, returns thanks for pint Jailers-
Coonlienatonnd,e joienmuaeragy,a2i1n..18,118top refitted in good style.
Leaving the tower at last, they stood
" Y•oware no lover of croquet, I know, strolled on together. forgetting the Veit, existence of the .
a few minutes at the Outer door, look- but we must challenge, you to one game "Oh, Lord Leaholme, you nust• be ethers'; forgetting entirely whose house TAMES HOWSON Licensed Auctioneer for the
i.ug over the wide and . lonely water, on that splendid ground of yours." • fond of flower's 1" • • _ • this was; dreaming Only. over the cr County of Huron. Salm attended at reasonable
listening unconsciously for any sound
But •distress.. •• • .• • •
" Never, as I Hie !" • . •
Tom turned to Heater with 'a mock most breathleSS)y, • as she stood in the a place it seemed to her 1 -quite dif-
Hester spoke involuntarily, and el- beauties which surrounded her. What 4ies'
cunton,..lai. 14th 1831.
. •
and into the dark, rich, sombre woods,
that might disturb the atillness. . high, wide angled door -wars, looking ferentfrom any she bad ever seen be. LINTON leodge, No. 84, A. F. & A M. .nses
pone came, and the silence grew Bo C every Prida/,1, on .r. after the pin moon. Y8
"Tben, how are we to manage it 1" down the brilliant vistas. • : fore. Now, bright, beautiful things hag brethren cordially Welted.
heavy and oppressive that they turned, ''' Which side wants asasistance 1" • "There is only one thing:I love. bet- -were mixed with others odd, and. A. STRAITOX, w. m. . J. MeeWHIRTER, sac.
to look at each other, and speak :to asked Leaholme, carelessly-. • ter." ' • . - old, and grand ; yet mixed so artistie- Clinton Joti.14; 1881.
each 'ether for relief. „ . .•• , • " BeIWs side Wants a third to play • She had passed on, too intent on the idly that. they ,gave to eacb other a
"Well, Hesaie, what do you think Of 4essiand Alfy, and pie, . Lydia. is flowers to. heed bis words.; but Bella quick character which fascinated her.
it 1" asked Tom, noticing that she was . . ., ..".4kii amalgamation of the different
going to see the shooting." . • • - : stopped.
still sijent. • .• •. • "1 will join 'them," said the earl, as "OnlYone thing, Lord Leaholine 1" tastei of half a dozen earls," Tom had
"Such a lonely spot! I could more be cut the rapes before him, "and .de- . "Only one," . said ,00ce to her in deseribing Wye ;
easily fancy 'a droWned maiden's hair' feat you with a will," - . , "Is that the abbey, or its lord, or its and the words.came back 'to' her •Mind
here than - 'among the nets 011 Dee.', .,," Or' be defeated without a will, my future latlYi" asked Tom, coolly. • , now Icibe quickly contradicted. . • •
Is this little betide haunted, Lord Lea, •lord,?"added Hester, witheitt looking ' The answerwasvonler Ballo She stood, as she thought of this,
hohner. •• • • ••' • up: from her plate, •. ••• - • "Neither." • - • before a • statute ..of. ,Endyinion' just
• 1 .1.'11 think not," he answered,laugh-She made up her mind to win, hard-. :"Neither 1 Then I cannot imagine awaking and -Unconsciously she - recall-
ing. "There has: - been no tragedy ly knowing why, and began to. play • what it is." • ,•. • , • • • ed Lord' Leahohne's words abOhthim
among the Arundel's yet". : • • • - with all: the . skill and tact. she 'posses-,. - •`,11.1aY wegueasreslied Bella, gayly,. one sunny evening on the, rocks at'•
"Yam add . the 'yet' as though theyi "led ; getting -excited in the game, is' as Tom • turned away' and; „began, tii. . Abeiswys„ What would. the story.,hare
were all to:eonie,".seid Torn.: • usual,' until she••:forgot her, motive in make a tiny boquet. •"My we • have • been, he wondered, .if .Endyniion had
"It inay. be. • 1 Sep a. little cloud the .fun • of the contest. Once , she one guess each? Is it7--;:sernehody 1" • not awakened. at Dittos's kiss, or • had
across the lake there,"1 , .. ••
, • caught herself wondering' what. .he • 1.. • "Very vague, and ' very- probable. 'risen angrily nnd blamed her for, aWitk-
' "As big as a ..man's„littod, is itl" . wOUld • think . of her eagerness, ,over What do you say, Lane 9" .• ': • inglitre.„....11.-coeld-not..Aave., _been,
• "Hardly,•I think. :. Scarcely Adages.; such a ,. trifling, thing, but abo • shook •, "I :only know one thing it could be. Bella bad Said ; Inichiilitifflatighett-at
indeed, than -yours, Miss Bruce." • •. away the thought impatiently, know- -a.beeutiful'face." .. • ., • theidea: The love thet, gives itself.
• "Hesaie,...tio you think that means log bow little it sigoified. to her 'what . 'Less vague ---• equallY'probable
a tragedy coesiog 1" laughed Tom.
he iiiight think.' • . : . ' • , ' , 'Now, hliss•Brueer :' ' .. • . unaskei and unsought, inist.take its , • . Chance he had told her. But' where
" I see no ,objeetion,if'• Lord Lea- • Bella ;loOked radiant, during : that Hester Went, On sarong the .fiewers. ' would have -been. . the beauty of . the
holm° isauxiouefer: the tragedy," she game and. seemed :ati. deeply __hent on touctsing.some of thini with a caressing , story then I. • , .. . ".'
answered with intense indiffereecein winning it as .Hester...Was. ' prOed of •little touch... .. ••• : • . . .. Hester. recalled , the words •ensily,..
her fece-and voice. ' •' :.. • : ' the readiness . ,With which. lord :14.0a• •' •'llow -Conscious you leek, .Hessie 1" 'witha new. light epon•• thein ' now.
" Therealways is it tragedy in every: hanse tad joined her,, side, and ec..•- Called Bella; "Ilnow. you heard. your- ".liut the. poem„ at any rate, is falae,".
„. •
noble family," • said , Miss -Berkeley: :ceptingit as. an acknowledgemerit - of. "self -spoken.: to." : ' • • . • . - she whisperedlo herself,. and he - must
" We have . a splendid' . one." • • '1;.• am her Skill, 'Bella was . deterthined. to .dd: "1, do helieve," said Leaholme, pre,. feel it ; for could there. be one 1)660 in
sure there is one .hr..-yourii, LordSI,ea-,, hersel(justice. ' It was nOt•destined to :tenting to whisper,- "that she knows.'! all the world that could' respond •to.
,-•
TO ARUNDEL "OTTO,
hoime, only yen pretend to forget it :: . be a long game, Hester WaS thankf01 to , "What is it, Bella?" asked Hester, him in his high hopes and aims,' yet
" If you will allOW•ine
see, for she was " of 'era- , the color, rising very Slowly in her face• that could respond,'too, to.. the': nnac-,
• • '
this door," he said, turning as not 'Ver -fond
1 will lock
ing suddenly._ cinet, • and above • all. things •,dialiked as she turned to theni. • , ', ' • '• knowleclged. tin of the.base, , ineompre-
wish hie back to them; but not: before those tedious, lingering games, , over "You ' are ' CO guessr what Lord Lea- fiensible beert.whieh• can hide so much .
Hester, Watching with 'knitted brows; wide') she had sometimes: seen :hright. ..holnie loves even better than 1118 flow sq Cleverly 1" , - ..• ' • ,....
bad' seen the color rush into his faCe. faces grow suspicious, • and heard': gay era."' . • . : • . . As she turned.from : the wonderful.
"I must go and perforni:My* devons tongues, grow .1011.4 and 'sharp. . Thie. • "Oh, is that all 1 :.1 know." marble' figure, she noticed. just behind
amoug the. elders, 1 suppose, Hassie,". was .'a Merry, clev'er• 'game, every one .-. "What is. it l'''• ' . • " it, peering out from among the • rare
said Toni, With .a•rireftil face.: "'Where playing well arid -heartily; bent on de- ."Croquet -when he wins," • . tropical plants, a sleek tiger in the act.
shall -you be wben'I come back 1" .. struption•pf an enemy, always on • hand •••• He laughed a little,. she noticed, as of •sprieging, She drew back„ hastily;
" I shall be sure to be," said Hester, to help and abet:a friend. • . . . ,' she followed Tom, and then lie left the then advanced again.laughing softly ' to
laughing, .".butreennot he sure of 'the- " It is long since the Wye 'croquet- '' conservatories with Bella. , . • ; herself.. - ' . ' ' • ° .:* - • .... ••• -
ground hattboen'the scene Of Stich ant- - A littlelinr 'after wardi•as Tom and ' i" The idea of my *.baving started
" Yoa Wi
.till to -to down there ':.
agoiiion," said Leithohne, ' coming up Hester 1.'44(4 a high glass doorldwer from a stuffedanium1;1......Out really:ills
alone, IY.Iiss•Bruce 9" naid-Leabohne, as leisurely to.. his blue hell, which lay down, they found him near it, in.at- bright eyes do look rather ferocious" --:
Toni left her , : . : - for the first tune near Hester's yellow tendancooit old Mrs,. Paley, Who was . . Ste' • had °strayed from . the . rest
" If you please." • . .• ' criticising .it Anniblerstatue of Daphne' of : the • party, : and, •• feeling 'herself
" I will not intrude- vison • you, net " We:are playing earnestly, are we which stood just within it, rising pure alone,... sauntered :on up the broad
allow others to do sa," he said,. quietly, not, lord 1" ,:.: , • , . • -and white among the. rich.: and won- :citaira comparing and criticising the old
" but in your 'thoughts deal leniently He Smiled aller eniphasis. • • •- drous plants.' - • . • . : .: • portraits which: lined the walls " froni
with -your host."' . ' - . . . ." We•are Playing -very well,'- all of "It is the only One you .have not floor to.ceiling. ' . . • ' • • •*. ".• . '
"When did you ever hear of a•Inin ne,-; yet, you know, it is but play.!" • seen. The Apollo opposite is .an old :. " Oh ! here you are, • *are You 'V. ex
now's thoughts affecting a Triton 9" she . -k 1*, forget 'that . 'when my turn ketn:tue;• whom. you reineniber.... Per claimed Tom, coming up behind' her,
asked, gravely, as. the girls turned: and 010610.. • .. • . • . .:. ' . ' haps you. do not care for the fatigue of his footfall on the velvet carpet having
waited for leatiolme. .' -. , • , • • .fc Show me.• It is your turn nevi.:". , walking down to 800 them all again." made no bound to•disturb her, •" ..Coin
" They do sometimes, in very natural •• The blue ball went,rolling along the Hester again reached :thena,.. as he along, dear ; the other people . are al
history." • .' , ' ..• -. • : • • 'velvety. turf Withprovoking. leisurell: spoke, and Mrs. Paley," Waking- they in the billiard' tool', There are lots a
"A very unnatural Triton, Lthink," ness : to,. the • other extremity of .the were folloWitig, moved •backthrough' new -plans* there, 'brighter and. mor
she answered, with her pretty laugh • ground, •and ' Hester eatoe ;n trinin-. the • 'open, door into the rooni: Lea- interesting than these prime old arise
.`" To set Ins thoughts. npOO . a mirk- phentlyas roVer. • • : . • . hOhne's. eyes - Were *fixed on the little . oats.", • , • . - • • • • -
. .. now i SO•110i5.• Here are the boys in. "flow do you think it looks over bunch of bright, choice flowers ,-which . ,!i. Tons," she .said rather • shyly, a
search of you, as • usual. - Where Will there 9" she asked, - saucily, Pushing -Tow had gathered; and Hester -hid' they walked on, "were there DO Ar
be your solitude now 1" : . . ••• • back her hat a. little, while her eyes 'phieedin her dress. -'• ' .' ., '.....' 'undels of later tunes? :Where are th
" Never mind," she said, regretfully. danced witli,fun.. . • • ••• • • "Who :gave you timer he asked, newer portraits sr :
" No, 1 do not mind," lie replied, He laughed arr, be watched her, ' abruptly., , • '.• . . . '.' "A slight few there. are, dear; hu
" '• you would not consider them so inte
Why should I•mind 1"
very low, bhp:dark eye saddening ; "Very'blii e, • think." • • " • . "Mr. Lane," .
"Now, do your° best for ' your • • "Why should ohe give.. you my flow- esfing, I Suppose. . The thing to; boss
But in another •minute he had met failing' . side," called out Tom„, ; "and ers r ' •. ' ..‘ . : * of is. one's • early ancestrp; not th
the boys„ cegiiiiied their ready atteo- keep up your spirits" • '' . • °Yea. told :nne .to . gather what I . prosaic nineteenth .centaY..' I -*mle
tion, and lead, •them Off, leaving Hes- . Tom. made his own etreke daintily, chose," began Ton, his fair face flush- who has Abraham's portrait' as fetus
ter to the solitude she had longed . for after Bella then the -blue, ball carne infi• •• ' • ' . er of the fainily. But I Will she*. y o
among the glorious summer • woods'cleverly roiling up to the desired spot, ' • •"But not' to give them to whom you some Of Alm tenderest branches, if .yo
which came down to the mina on the exiling Tom upon its way.. . choose." • . • • like, • Whom doyou particularly Wan
opposite sideto that which •bordered "I. think," saidLeaholnie (raver, too, ,."I did •not understand a restriction,"
the -lake, • . . - .--,, ,now), . leaning on his mallet and, cur- he 'said, astonished.
" Why did he do that dreadful thing iously examining the ball -"I think it • Lnrilkohne's voice °hanged suddenly,
ten years ago.? she cried itt her beart has faded a little, Mist!. Bruce. It the sternfrown left "his face it... mom`
" Why can such sin never be wiped does not look quite 50 blue as it dirt"'
out 1 Why did he cross my ; path - Therewas a sudden shout. Alfy
ags,iii 1 ' 0 God! I must ' not let had rescued Tom ; had taken both bnils.
b.' - ake me call Thy justlee in clues. in with. his own, and the game was
t on •
w'th his strong wiil. and gentle • ways 1 "Have you defeated us with a will,.
c,ut.11
ut.why did he cross my path •theire, .
• • '
why does he haunt me in my loneli- Lord Leaholme 1" asked Hester, ea
skess, and try to ralee the cloud that they still stood near each other': 44,4
ties between us 1 He will not try this He etruek 'her ball lacily, and ig-
airaai4-kieVer again. Ila will- never noted the question, .-
0
- .
• I.
"I :beg your pardon, Line. Whet
could I have meant lay speaking so ?
Of what could I have been' madly
dreaming 1 Do not take them
'pray, do not take -them out, Miss
Bruce. Please to wear the flovteis
• Toni has so carefully selected for you.
But Hester had taken them out, and
laid them down just under Daphne's
to see ?" • -
The present earl's mother, please.
• " That is close to where all one pe
ple are ; so I will just quietly show
you, and you need not take any notic
because Leaholme never speaks to
of her. She died when he wan bor
and she was only eighteen then."
•
(TO 118 CONTIXUSTO
MONEY tolaid in large or, aria stuns, int good
mortgages or personal icanity, at the loweet
current rates. H. HALE, Huron Street Clinton.
Clinton, Feb., 250881. 1.1y.
CENTRAL HOTEL, Blyth, Orst;' 1/. F:rwin, prop.
The above home Is now reitted and furnished
anew, and afford' good accommodation to the travel.
ling public. Good Liquors and Cigars always in thr
bar. Good sample rooms. Every attention paid te.
guests. Good stabling antl attentive hostler: .
Blyth, June.23, 1881. . .
POF. SALT131, Clinton, Ord., teaches music in
all its brancbss. Musical seance and harmony
a specialty. Careful attention given to young begin-
ners ; oleo the most approved vocal training for
strengthening and developing the voice Is given when
desired without extra charge. Pupils attended at.
their own residences if required. Charges moderate,.
Clinton Feb. '1885, 18§1.
••
5. FOIVilElt' ic SON
For the BEST VIOLIN STRIAG in Town, CLOORk
WATCHES, 7131VELRYTMFSILYERTLATE"-
. '•• -Iintori, *. •Ontario. • '•
. .
' •• • CHAS. IIAIIIIMON, '
, .
A UCTIONEER„ land, loan and inedrance ogee
. .,tt,„ Blyth. . Sales attended in town and country, on
reasonable. terms. A list of farms and village lota for
sale. Money to lion on real estate, at low Tette of in
tercet. Insurance effected, on all classes of property.
Notes and debt* collected. •Goods appraised, and mid
on commission. Bankrupt stocks bought and sold.
Blvth. Dec.16 .1850
. ' .,
•
"d.,
.,. • •
1: 0. L., No. 710, meets 2nd Monday in each month,
JI,a, Nin Biddleconsbe's }loll. %%Siting brethren cor-
dially inyited. • .
J. 116.34NER, w. 14., E, FLOODY, Sam
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. •
THE lit0 LSON '8 BA All(
•Dieorporated by Act of•Parliament, 16138. • ,
capital, $2.000,660. Rest, $t410,,000..
HEAD OFFIPM, • MONTR3'41..
• THOMASWOREMAtr,„ President. •
J. H. D. 1101.80N, Vac -President.
• F. WOLYPItSTON THOMAS, General Manager. .
Collections. made Drafts issued, /Meriting and
American Exchange'-bouglik and sold, atslinotes dis-
counted at the lowest currist rates. alba/vet allowed
on deposits • • M. LOUGH. Manager,
Clinton:Job, 16th. 1881. .. ' Ormiroz.
• • A. S.VISHEIR.. •
.1
• $5.0.000 to Lend at 6;
,• With eat». leiviliges 'to bo sr.
' 1 • • . ,
• Agent for the old tancashire In inns* Co. Di
[• WA, Capital YiltennIolillion Dollars 15,000,000,)
E Agent tor first-class fixe 'Oro°. *Mee, markuhietur
lay 'Goldle a MeL'ulleugh, Galt. . . .
3
• Second-hafidsafes tak en in Exchange
• • • ClintooFeb718;1881": ' •. 'l -y.
INTER EST RED lICED:
•-• Money on first-class farm amenity mot en fai•Otalr14
terms to borrowers, ail be hid
•
t .
. At $ per cent. per Annum.
r . • , . Apply8a. • .
' U A...161317.TF,,
. Attorney.
Clinton, May 6, 1881. . .
II .
t. • SEE HERE I
. •
,••• . . .
it, • .. If yon want a
es' i Kip
IS t000. Pair of Boot
A new paper company, with $250,000
capital, is to be established in Mon-
treal.
__GO " TO HARLAND'S.
A Good Fit and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
GEO. HARLAND.
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•