HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Record, 1881-10-07, Page 2• P ARUNDEL �' EL OTTQ,
SY MARY -CECIL HAY,
4uthter of mote efeelletoniMoney;' "Iitdde"
Per* , , " rho. $vore's, Leyacg; ^ ,. b?ctor goof
I'a., uinhecf ;" " :Vara'- Love rest ; ' " .i
Sluuttrw un the Threshokt:" "flack to the
M4 Flo ne;' etc., etc,
CHAPTER XX1V.--Oantinfcetl,
"I do not care ranch about this ball,
any way," said Tom, a little affectedly.
"There is no one going for whom 1
care one fig."
"How is that'!" asked. Leaholme,
moving his face out of the lamplight.
"Bessie would not come, you kuow,"
Tile pause 'was scareely perceptible
before Leaholme answered, with an
olid little laugh :
Surely you will be able, among
the hundreds of ladies there, to find ,a
substitute for bliss Bruce." ►
" Not an easy matter," said Toni,
brusquely ; " is it, 'Siie.Itendal 4"
" I did not quite follgw yqu," he-
re -plied smoothly. " Did you .ask if I
supposed it possible there would be
any lady in the assembly to -night who
would rival your couain in the opinion.
of either of us three I"`
" Yes," said. Tom, hisface flushing
a little more deeply red . than it had
been when he cause from the mess.
room, and feeling rather ridiculous.
" Well then I say I hope there will
be no one to obliterate her from your
memory. I fear there Will be no ono
to obliterate her from' Lord Leaholme's;
and I know therewill be no one to. ob-
literate her from mine.',
Tom laughed rather uneasily, regret-
ting his silly idea :. and for the rest of
the drive they were silent.' • But never
again could those three - meet without
being conscious, each one, 'of knowing
the other's secret, and of his own be-
ing known. Such a contrast there
was between them, in spite of that one
thing I So far apart were the ' hopes.
rind aims of each in all bet this one:;
and so differently was this. one • hope
eurtured.
Among the gayest and. .most noticed
were they in all the crowd that night,
each winning admiration different from
the other. And in all the glamor, all
the excitement, their thoughts would
rest upon one absent girl who sat alone.
m a big, strange room,..with twe white
arra upon her kneea, and a pale, re-
gretful, tender face settled with her
Bands ; watching the glowing fire, . just
as she might have watched a dear corn-
panion's face.
The enjoyment . of the- ball was at
its height; ribbons and lacesand -flow-
ers
flowers had began to be- scattered in the
room (the spoil of the Battle; of the
Spurs), when the graceful•- black -robed
figure rose with .a quick, impatieece
"Little Are," she said, "you are.' but,
a -sad • companion, as the night ,wears
on. I must sing a song' or something
to 'away with • meleneholyr.' If :I had
but Dick Swivellerhere, or a piano Z.
What shall I sing ? :1 think I •Must
make a song -of: my own; it will take
• up the time se famously: Now what
shall it be about? It's 'Oh, to be a.
poet !' _ I suppose I. would rather be
a poet than anything ; but, as I cannot,.
be anything' or a poet, it'.'is' no use
making the choice, I suppose." The
song was a very trifle; truly ; butthe
experimentalizing until -"the, words
fitted the air, and the air. fitted the
words," as she technically described it
to herself, whiled away the tithe won-
derfully. Then she sung it through,'
again and again;• ending with a little
laugh at herself in .the light of noet•
and composer.
Presently, as she glanced at .the
time -piece, astonished: to find it was
three o'clock, she heard a step upon the
stair. "Aro they coming home so,
early 1" she thought, turning to look as
the door opened. Her'bright, . expee•••
tant eyes. dropped suddenly 'as Tom
carne in, unsteady in- his... gait, his.
cheeks flushed, and his eyes realm. .•
"Hessie, dear," he said, laying one
hand upon hers, "it was so dull there
'without you that 1 was obliged to come
a way."
"!hell /-have you been there,-Toml"
she asked, looking down eoldly;onthe
slight hand that was -on hers.
"Yes, horridly dull. So I am come
home to you, dear, to sit and • talk to
you a bit. It will be worth all that
hot, 'tiring work over there." •
"You dill not think so a few 'flours
acn. Oh, Tom, Tom, why hove you
cane home to me so'" •
She laid' her other Tittle cool hand
down upon.. his, and was looking at
him with intense sorrow and surprise
in her loving eyes.
Iie raised his . eyebrows sleepily.
"What do you mean by '00,' dear 1"
"The consin who said good night to
me seven hours ago had a bright, •franfc
'•�a. Tom; and steady hands, which I
Hee rte to hold as I said goodbye. The
cousin who comes back to me now • has
a face I dare not look upon, and hands
I eanf of tench • without 'a Shudder.
Oh, shame for me to have to say it 1"
He looked at her reproachfully, but
the pain he sew in her I}if'ivering face
brokedemihis fictitiois defiance of
of the truth,
• 1!
1
1
Oh,H
salew'
ehe ie with childish
erd olii s
d
h
plaintiveness,. . don't be bard on me
to -night 1 Iw4s led on to do it in.
that thirsty plade," • , s•
" I thought you were led on," said.
Hester, coldly.
1 had not much, • Hester, indeed.
It was the excitement. 1 diel not say
any one led me on,"
You were wise to conte home,
Tom," she saki, very gently ; with a
pitying gentlenesewhioh even surprised
him, " And oh, Tom,, do not let any
one else see your shame 1"
".If you are ashamed, it is worse
than any one else," he muttered.
" I shall not see you so again, I
pray' and trust, dear cousin. Now
goodnight, I shall never .speak of
this again ; but in the quiet morning
you will have two menioriesof yourself,
and I pray God He will let you keep
and guard the right one—the- one w.
all love. Good -night."
"Good- night, dear," he whispered,
forbearing, with a spark of true shame,.
to touch her hand again.
As Tom's footsteps, died away, there
came along the passage Sir Randal
Platt ; a loose, light overcoat: thrown
over his evening dress, - the sleeves:
banging empty, ' He turned coolly, at
the open door, but starteo at the sight
of Hester's white face.
Neither' his voice.nor his hand
shook as Tom's had done, yet she - turn-
ed from him with infinitely greater
disgust than she had turned from Tom, •
Seeingno attempt on her part. to ad-
dress him, he plunged at once into a
conversation befoie he had ventured to
join her on the rug.'. '
" Your friends are enjoying them-
selves : greatly, :. Miss . Bruce, your
cousin in' particular. She is dancing
everything:"_
a' Yes," said Hester,standing in front
of 'the fire with her back to' him, and
tapping impatiently with her foot - up-
on the rug.
" Particularly did she seem to enjoy.
dancing with the ladies' darling.'Of
course, you knottewhom I mean,' Miss
Bruce 1"
No."
" The colonel of this noble yeomanry
corps.. They have enrolled him. lion of.
the day, 'and itstrikes me -that is the.
very sort of celebrity, to suit him.: He
seemed to me to revel in the sight of
tho'little :iteful tempers which would
peep out•. through the anxious efforts,
made by,the'sex'to'. attract., his atter-
tion."
"Do.you forget, .Sir' Randal, that.
you ere speaking to one of them now 1"
He laughed, softly. • " I :do not for
get to whom. I am.. speaking, • Miss
Bruce, X could, forget. my ' own exist
;ence sooner..,, You are,' though,: se far
above such infatuation, .that. I speak of
it to you as of: , a 'distant. weakness
What I tell you.. is 'indeed Arne, and.
the. ladies.really are showing` their des-
perate anxiety to please him.tr
" Perhaps he dances well. .I should
fancy he would," said. Hester, with ie -
imitable nonchalance, as she. •rearrang-.
ed,.two of the figures on' the cbimney-
piece; studying,. with her head .,thrown
back the effects of the change she' had
made. .
•'.' :Pe'rl ap9 so, " ZE ><q . qn `ac coniplish-
ment:we men at least wil'l'. not• envy
pini, or seek to emulate him in." •
"'I•cannot fancy. 'you,: Sir 'Randal;
seeking to, emulate.hiim in Any thing."
1/, My tastes are, I trust, a little
more manly.; such tastes, I . think, ..as'
Miss Broca herself would expect -in a
Juan." . . .
"You are, a hotter sportsmen; for..
instance, ,than the Earl :of Lealiolme."
" I hope so, indeed,. 1 am no cow.:
aril ; and if I judge poor Leabolme
'rightly—or hear aright—he is."' _,
" A poor shot at' a .tiger, you•doubt-:
legs judge him ; a poor: one to fight
hand to band ;with „„a vicious, greedy
fellow who has :a dangerous appetite,”
" Pools ! that is nothing.'•You have
seen. a: tiger's skin about this . place
suppose {".
Yea; and./ have heard froin-my
cousin a' certain story of .the jungle.
I have heard, too,.of a young soldier's
conduct in scenes which cowa-`°id hearts,
would never.'face."
"I begin to think, Miss Bruce," said
the baronet, hi a voice whose passion
he could not ,hide, "that yon would
have been in the majority to -night. I
was considered .most daring because I.
Set ; up here and there an; equal claim
with the ;hero. }n oho or two cases,
whertl I .hero.
him, I. caused intense
surprise.. '
"1 date say," said }Tester, in .a tone
of exquisite content. -
"If the .rooms had • been graced by
the presence• of one who could .have, eo
truly: graced them," he continued,
rorty advancing toward her, "I should'
have had more courage still, and caused
still more astonishment."
Hester drew back 'coldly,• and spoke
.,yeltll.. careless indifference,
"1>id you say' Mica. Lane was enjny,
ing, herself i"
"Immensely. .She ,loops pretty to.
night"
t/
1. spoke' Hester
"Shegenerally demi," Iles
� rlyde, Foe t ,
when he stopped, without a shadow of
the jealousy hi tried to provojce.
'Does she 7' I never had the leisure
to remark: it.. And, Lord Leaholree,"
he added. trying once: more -.—and this
time with desperate earnestness ---to
read what sign of jealousy there might
be, "Leahollne is paying her . a • most
marked attention,"
"le it altogether a most pleasant
hall 1" asked ,Hester, trenibling, and
longing for him to leave her.
To me it was chaos wanting the
one spirit that could have touched it
into beauty. I left early, as yl l see,
for that reason,"
"Not very early," pointing to the
clock, "I wish you good -night, Sir
Randal."
He bowed, Her bands were kept
beck so proudly that he count not ven-
ture '.to offer his ; for even he could feel
there was something in the sweet
young faee that would .not brook a
liberty, as well as something which
kept him from daring, to offer it.
"Sonithing," he said to himself, sit-
ting down in front of his bedroom fire,
and frowning into it, as he thought
this iguietly over an d recalled the new
sensations this girl had taught him—.
"something that keeps a fellow wret-
chedly at bay when he w.ants to go on
saying particular things ; yet something
that has drawn me on, and 10 drawing
me on .now; as not a living soul has
drawn me before. " How 1 hate the
fellow the instant she mentions him.'
As we have ventured to take• a peep
into Sir sandal's solitude, we may
venture to take' one into another sol-
itary chamber before sleep and silence
settle down upon The Arundel .Arms,
as"they•do when the dawn flashes clear
and white.. outside the shuttered win-
dows.
" Can I help your lordship ?" asked
one of the hotel' servants, • throwing
open Lord Leaholme's. door for him •
your lordship's gentleniati is gone to
bed.." "
u All right. I told him to, for he
has to leave' • with ins early in • the
morning. No, I need no help, thank
you. Good -night." .
Lord Leaholme threw off his uni-
form rather vi eartfy, ' ""''r That farce is
over," he said in' his .bitter thoughts,
"anti .r titin fecal clays „when I have
taken off , my scarlet,.,,Itattered- fan
blood=stained;: After' the scenes ofiwhitih
the thought can snake stye bead throb
even new ; yet the Struggle has never
been so hard, the fight: has never been
so keen as it has been .to -day. A,ud
can I really own' that 7" he said pacing
his room slowly;.'" though only herein
my own room, and to no' one :but my-
self .1 I—a hardy, weather=
beaten
soldier 2' The pride of my father's
house mtist:surely have ' deserted me;
A craven in every sense of .the word
must I be, to hasten: away from her be-
cause I dare not trust myself to look
upon her dear, dear face -I ani .: so
glad that I got Tom to come away- - to -
:eight before any one there had noticed
him. T hope she was not up, because
'--she iis:fond of him, But,if.. she was
up, then she 'would have been up latter,
too,-and'woold have seen him,=horse:
Poor Tom 1 poor, pleasant,' : Ioving
" It "was a splendid affair—oh,, splen=
did 1 and some people said Marian
Berkeley was the belle. She bail a.
long curl from her chignon, Bessie ;
s
and
khair
you ow howshort h
n her
and I did not even think it a. good
match. And some said.lady Emily
Thrope was the belle, and sore Haid:
some body .else. You must guess,"
"Yeu, Bella,". maid Hester, looking
over the bead below her into the glass
.opposite; her sad, ,dark eyes roaming
front .one face to the ether.
"Yes ; some said so. Of course
Lord Leahollne was: the principal per -
On there among the gentlemen;, and
every one was wanting to dance with
him, though I never saw a, nicer lot of
gentlemen at a ball before."
"You ,mean ,he fetid- you ere the
belle i" sid Hester. simply, as she ex-
tracted .from I3ella's head the flowers
and padcllings which had raised it half
a foot, "I am glad it was he, because
he would say it without meaning it, as
Sir Randal. Platt, for instance, would."
Now, as it had been Sir Rancdal..
Platt who itad said it ; and as even
Bella Gould not help feeling that he.
bad said it to ,half a doyen of his part-
ners ; and as there lay n- Tittle scented
trifle under leer band 'on-" which the
Earl of Leaholme's name was written
only once, .Bella did not receive this
remark of Nester's so complacently as,
she might have• done had' the version.
she had given borne looking into.
"Of course he means what ho says,"
she• said, ,shaking her crisp'hair int -
patiently, as Hester took out the last
In
p.- .
t • "Did you dance .much with•him,
Bella l"
'Do not I always `1', asked Bella,
snappishly, And Hester :forebore to
question further. •
"You' forgot to bid re good -night,"
she said; as Bela at last lay down.
' I do not intend to act' your maid
without a word of thanks,: Lane. Sit
up, and give it me at once."' .
"Good -night," sleepily .'said Bella,
from her pillows.
".That will not do,' laughed , Hester,
"sit u "
.. p •
Bella: rose' on . Ler elbow. "Now
give me a kiss, quick, . and go to bed
and to sleep, It is 'high time, 1 ate
sure."
"Hester bent and kissed her gently.
'"Good -night, Bella. • I intend. to leave
nil;the balls. ;-for ';you. You e-njny''
them; ami to -night I feel as HI never
e conic)," -. •
d Pella -left alone on the verge: of a
deep,. sound sleep—just managed be-
fore sliding over the border, to •acquit
honorably in her'. own mind from any.
shadow of reproach. Site had told no
falsehood, she, knew ; if 'Hester mis-
understood her, why,:that was' plainly
Heater's fault:... There whit truth in all
she §alcl,•. and she might' sleep through'
these few -hours blessed .with an 'un
' troubled conscience ; to dream Of rami=.
ous satisfactory'speeches that had been
whispered to her, and a few that she.
would have preferred hearing, if pos-
sible. , • -
`iHester=alone in her own room at
a, 'last—gaveone long look out upon the
fair,'' cold dawn, and said, in her sore
and tired, little heart, "Itis too late
'now ever to. hope_-for'it I must try to
remen)liln' always : that :tlie,, Rest lies
farther
To ! How atran a it is ' that, 'I
not envy him, even „though she -is A uI1tTnnAr rltasLNT:.
g can
fond of him. I feel somehow as if. in On a certain chili autumn morning
far 'distant time,' perhaps -I Hugh Drlahoyde found himself loiter=
muat needy win a little love from her, ..lug unaccountably, - before setting off
by the very depth and intensity of iny:' from his city lodgings td the 'house of..
own. Yet battling with this all 'the' his two pupilis-in Clapham—his only
time is the full hopett,saness•'of . having
tried end failed, and promised never to.
try again—as I Bever will. -Yet '1
never can'envy Tom. 1'think that only
as myself could I love her as I do, and
I think T'wonld rather: love. her as I
do than lova her less and win' a little
love in return. ' With His .help, who
can' purify every'. earthly, passion, .I
wit love .her with a''love .. that is ,not
ivhnlly selfish ;. and do the little that I
can to help one whom she -Lis learning
to
Through a clogged' door a little way
beyond Lord Leaholme's comes Hes-
ter's merry laugh.
What trinphies you -must have left
•behind you, Bela 1 You are tattered
and torn as that immortal , individual
*rho married the maiden all forlorn."
" 1. am so.. glad . - yon sat up," was
Bella's yawning reply. . " You will
help Inc 1 Manimo always keeps-Hor-
ton
eepsHor-ton such an unconscionable time."
" Have you enjoyed yourself an
much'ae yon have 'danced T" inquired
Hester;aa she began to unlace the'tight
little, bodice. '
Quite as much," replied Berle, but
with e certainwant of heartiness in the
ready w orda Which struck an-Hester's
stir.
" 1 will not aak you . about it till.
morniiigeat.feast, till later on this
morning, for 1' am sure you are very
tired."
l " l`Ttit a bit," replied beta, hastily.
C,H.AP'TER XYY.
two pupils:: He had given% his, little
sister a doubly loving farewell kiss,
and yet lie hesitated before leaving her
in the small,: cheerless room. -
Three moths before he had Colne
from Aberswys to London, thinking •it
would he such an advantage to hits, in
-seeking .employment,..:to be "on the
spot." He had found it but a dreary
pot so he on, after all.. While he was
daily looking up the' clerks in 'CIA'
Agency offices, he had . said, he might •
takea few pupils, for children were so,
abundant in the great metropolis that
there would be no 'scarcity of pupils.
It was not very good for'Tottie, he.
had added, , 'With a sigh but it was
only for a time,: and wee his best
chance of getting her at last- a. home
among the fields and flowers, which she
longed for. •
So Hugh came to London, tend
found himself learning dailya harder
lesson than any' he could give' to, the
two pupilq whom m ' he had at last met
with. • • .
. ('ro 131•1 ceeerlimrn.)
The leaf of the Wild Strawberry has
verifir'd• that Scriptural quotation.
Pr. Fowler's E'xtraot of Wild Straw-
berry is the marvel of healing in all
varieties of Slimmer Complaints, and
Fluxey, Cholera Morbus, Cholera in.
feetum and every form of Bowel Com-
plaints of children or .Malta promptly
yields to. its power of healing..
Professional' and Other Cards.
IV. F •0ATtTW91U}IT''
810;0w% Dawn
:Graduate of the Ito
It
'o�
r
•
'
College of Dental s
- genes of
-oeeI rooms ,St
toria Block, Atlet$t-
: z7 :.'> .. ■ v ,u . . citlm, where be
be constantly In at
dance, and prelavt to
I{tertornt every o >cq�r+--
Clinton, tbon In tteanti4101)w WW1
April 2l aYRr, >- plctjstry,•
.�
S JF.RO)TI:, Litentiato of Dental Surgery
0 • visit lliytts off trach and every month, tions
tenth: until the fourteenth, alien be writhe most happy
to Wait upon all those that may favor hlni With theft
patronage, All operations performed in the Most,
ekflltul Manger.
111vth,pee. ii 10160,
1111, 11F:%1'n. O08eu, itattenbur) Str i t, malt
j • stets behind Itan,ford's hook store,, Itoelt1e,R4�
opposite the Temperance Irall, Boron Street. 048c4
hours frorq 3 a. n. to 0 p, m.
Clinton, Jan 14, 1281. I•y
DI[. is t sr Gv, 11. O.,. M. 1t C. S. Brarl:uu ,
L 1'lly"oku'o,.8llr;(eoll,4:. 1/111ce and re.tles(0
neat )ioisna'.Y Bank, nnarkut
"we'
Clinton, Jun, 1.1, 1591, r -y
�4 .If. NANNiNG, Attornt , Solicitor,Comvey:•%nttlr,
1 tu.—Beaver Block, tfitert Street, ClInton,.Ont.
Money to lend. at lowest interest, Private Fonds.
Agent stir saline of the bust In-granee Comp:mica, 4,?<t'
BOIVL'v 4,Crfl'BFLT., Practical Barber told 11nta•
Dresser, baa removed to hid new shop in Smith's
block and is new better able to attend to the wants
of his numerous customers than ever. ,Gall and he
cera viuced,
"�v41SR1' fish' int'S Sbaving,Partor, neat to u•
L1 menial !fetid, returns thanks 10v most tmrbrs,
Comte and see me again. shop refitted In good sty*..
Clinton, Jimmy, 21, 1881. •
JSIARS Ilt')W$ON ',teemed Auctioneer for thee
County of iluros, S8les attoi dc,t at revmnat$e
rates, •
Clinton, Jan, I4t10821.
CT ["T'rt)N Lodge, No. 34, 5. 15 A )f., metdn•
every F ritlay, ne ur after the full moon, VMS•
Ing brethren cordially invited. _
A. STRATTON, w. ,t, J. 8IwWIiIRTBH, RM.
Clinton Jan, 14, 1821. 1•q
(ONFX to lural in large or small mons, on goats
JAL niortgagu4or .4rxnnttl security, at the Iowa*
current rates. H. 11441:, Mures $trent G►intoti'.
CInton, rale 25, 1861. 1•ty.
CI'NTRAT. rioter., lust., Ont., n. erste
'171e ahem hues, is now refitted and turushed..
anew, and affords good accommodation to the trot 4•
ling puddle. Guolt Liquors and. Glitters always in
bar. Good sample rooms. Emory attention paid'�Ctttrrr
. guests. Goal stabling: and attentive hostler.
Blyth, Jule, es, 1881.
"DROP. sA4TF:1t, •cw,toa Ont.; troches nvndlo ib .
11 ulJ,]I its brnncI, s. Musical science and harmony •
n , pe010lty. C'arefui attention given to rents bean -
nets • also the most approved vocal' training for
strengthening and develuiting the veiled is given viten.
desired, without extra •charge,. Phlpiis attended et
Weir iswii fesidenves if required. Charges modemra.
Clinton, Fob !std 2821. •
•
S. FOWLER & SON
For the II1.ST r Intl IN ST11IN.t: in Town,.GL me
w.A.To nL5 J>.u'KLUX' and Sn 1T11 PLATE, • •
C1111toiy 'Ontario.
CiRS. iI.tMILTON, -
,A I CTLQN1•:r.lt,, tool, invit and in-liramro: ulnen
]Myth: Sites attended' 0, torn and Country, 00,
.r¢il.9r))llblo_UAW. A'Bst:of.Garnsand Jilts !hr..
sale. Honey to loan on real estate, at low rates of to •
tcrost. htauranrseffected onall' clnsxea of property.
Notes ivnt1-debtscollected floods':}!praised, and so1R
on commission, Bankrupt stoOke bought and soul. '
' Blyth, Deo. 16 1881)
'EDWI1 KEEFER, L. D. t4.,
DFNTIsv, ..
. donor Ora,itiatoltoyal Copegu.of Dental Surgeons 01
Ontario: ' !.ate with •Trotter.1 Caesar, leading Rent.
ides of Toronto.. All Operations neatly and carefully.
performed, ; .
ROOMS Beaver Block, Clinton. .
Tho pfuserVation "Mtn Natural Teeth a spa.tatt; .
Jul,, 15th, 1821. • .
�j'• n L;,\o.10,Iincots•2ndllondayiueadnmonth,
J.J, ,u IBddleeembas 111111. Yixitii, brethren oar -
•Emily iiatjtcd, • •
1 37.6QD1', %WV:
t;nntun,,Jan. 14, 1881.
moL-$ON .s BANK,
Incorporated 1,y 40 of Parliament, 135.5
Capital, $2,000,000. Rest; $140,000.
• 111141) 05 5100, - - MONTIib:At.
TIIOSIAS i'VO1tKM.AN, !'resident.
-: J JJ jl.-Ae
OL SOS, Vu -1'resbient..: - -
F, WOLl'IIRS"rON 1IIO314S, General Stamina*.
Collodions 1w)do, Drtttit usual Sterllr,g, aids
• Amcrka,, F:xenon& bought told sold, and notes dine+
counted at the lowest current rates Interest allowed.
on deposits M. 1,0DUG1I, Ma,ager,
Clinton, Feb.' 10th, 1881. emyrox.:
•
A...S. FISHER. • .
550,000 to L end at6I per Cent.
soli extra, privillgtstoborroarer. -
-
Aggonsfortheold 4tuttiishite I,twuntntt'Co., Far.
land,'C'apitsd Fifteen Slilllon Dollars($i5,000,000.)
Agent for flrst•ulnss fire' Brent sautes--nuu,ufactu.r'
by Goldie C McCullough, Galt. .
Second-hand safes taken in Exchange -
O; iiton,'Fedl. 18,1881. •'• • • . 3.5%
INTEREST_ REtTtC- D.
.ltonoyont Nr to to t4 iafirte ser,triiy and ore Gtvotteble
ter,u2 to borrowers, atm be
At 6 per cent. per - :Annum.
Apply bras
Qi,. A.- newer,
Attorney.,
Clinton, Sfax" A, 184.
SEE ' HERE
If yon want a •
Goad Pair of hp Boots
' , GO TO HARLAND'S.
A Seed : Fit and Satisaction
Guaranteed, -
Gi:O, ItAItIAXIM'