HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-05-25, Page 3sebeeelfXie
E CLINTOAT NEW ERA
Kay 2.5, 1894.
ORRIS
pianos
MUSIOAl. 1
OA; OcE;
ARTISTIC ISION
DURABLE ' OONSTRUUTION
C1,7anieaai • Bane Plant Ott ArrGIwi koett
Morris-Feild Rogers -Co
LISTOWEL.
Wooing an Heiress
/IT ANNA SHIELDS.
Just on the confines of one of our
large manufacturing towns there
stands an imposing residence of brown
stone, elevated by terraces above the
road, surrounded by stately trees, and
with a wide extent of garden stretch-
ing on all sides, I had been employed
in;panel-painting one of the large bed-
rooms, for some weeks, and my curios-
ity and interest had been excited by
the fact that the master of the house,
Mr Joseph Randall, was a tall hand.
some man of less than fifty, while his
wife was certainly twenty years older,
and a very feeble old woman. '
Yet never were any young couple
more seemingly devoted than that
oddly contrasted pair; and I,'' living in
the house, with constant occupation
there, certainly had good opportunity
for witnessing any matrimonial dif-
ferences, had any existed.
When my work was done, I return-
ed to my own home, and several
months later, by quite an accident,
not necessary to record here, I learned
the story of Mr Randall's marriage.
From early boyhood he was a ne'er-
do well. Money ran through his fin-
gers like sand, and after his father,
hie grandfather and his uncle had
each started him in business, only to
end in failure, the family decided that
he would never be good for anything.
He was a very handsome man, with
a college education, the instincts and
manners of a gentleman, and kindly
in feeling; but he was good-natured,
trustful, and too easily influenced by
whoever took the trouble to dictate to
him.
At thirty he found himself a bank-
rupt, out of :business, and without any
definite prospects, and while he was
seriously considering suicide as a way
out of his difficulty, he received an in-
vitation to visit an old friend in Grant-
ley, a pretty village near the sea shore.
He found Grantley at the height of
the summer season, and his own attrac-
tions very readily acknowledged by
the ladies who danced with him, flirt-
ed with him, strolled on the beach by
moonlight with him, and accepted his
graceful attentions with smiling plea-
sure. It was here that he was intro-
duced to Miss Susan Harte and her
niece and supposed heiress, refined and
graceful; the younger one lovely in
the freshness of her youth, a pretty,
blonde face and slender figure; the
elder one stately and dignified, show-
ing in every word a cultivated intel-
lect and strong common sense.
Bob White, Mr Randall's friend,
after the introduction, spoke his mind
with frank if vulgar freedom:
"Go in for the heiress, Joe. They
say the old lady is worth a quarter of
a million and Miss Maude is her only
relative. Any one can see that they
are devoted to each other."
And any one couldalso see every
evidences of wealth in their surround-
ings. Their own carriage, with two
magnificent horses was with them for
their daily use, their costumes were of
the most costly materials, their jew-
elry was superb. A lady's maid at-
tended them, and they occupied an en-
tire suite of rooms at the only hotel.
Friendship led to intimacy, and Mr
Randall did try to fascinate the heir-
ess'whose simpering prettiness cover-
ed a±cold heart, and a very common-
place mind. To dress well, to bo a
centre of attraction for bowing beaux,
were the objects of her ambition, and
her conversation never rose above the
level of the smallest of small talk.
Though he had always seemed to lack
business ability, Mr Randall was no
fool, and he found himself evening
after evening turning from Miss Max-
well's vapid talk, to the fresh, strong
mind that shone through her aunt's
conversation. Miss Harte was an ac-
, eomplished musician, with a rich con-
tralta voice, and love of music had aI-
ways amounted to a passion with Mr
Randall, so there' was a strong bond of
sympathy there.
The summer wore away pleasantly,
and it was only when closed cottages
and a deserted beach told of departing
guests that Joseph Randall asked him-
self seriously how his summer flirta-
tion was to end. He was not a con-
ceited man, yet Maude Maxwell had
let him see very plainly that she had a
perferenee for his society and atten-
tions. Yet he shrank from the pro-
spect of a wife with no idea above dress
and gayety, however richly she may
be dowered.
r Loving neither, in the true sense of
the' word, he'' certainly found more
. p easure in the society of the older
lady and then a little demon of policy
whispered to him that, after all, the
money was Miss Harte's; and, witk her
social position and real attractions,
she might marry, and so deprive
Maude of her supposed inheritance.
It was true she was old enough to be
his mother; but a handsome woman,
and one so, thoroughly tasteful in
dress, could always appear, younger
than actual years warranted, and—be
liked her; he certainly respected and
:liked her.
For two or three days he' hesitated,
shrinking' yet from plating himself i
,.the position of a fortune hunte"r, and
then be wrote a manly, tender letter
her to be hie
roaskinge
ria,
to
M e 73a
*fee, Be had ,e euAicisti tact to avoid
Bowe , flattery, to intake eiekening
proton ti0flI, ftnd`,thill lieter Ws the
*MO of'. neon ton Irv' ' liawM...Lpi
Sr WOW SO
answer, and Miss Harte was his af-
fianced wife,
Escorting the ladies to their home, a
magnificent country seat on' the Hud-
sae, Mr Randall would not have been
human had he not congratulated him-
self upon the future ownership of the
wealth so lavishly represented all
around him. He had said nothing of
his position to Mies Maxwell, good-
naturedly willing that §he should still
'find a home with her aunt; but he
sometimes thought he would give her
a hint about assuming so much the air
of mistress about the hquse,
The wedding was magnificent, the
honeymoon spent in travelling _upon a
wedding -gift of a check, from Mr -Ban -
dell's uncle, and one morning in cosy
confidence, the subject of going home
arose.
"Where have you taken 'room,
dear?" Mrs Randall asked. "Or shall
we go to housekeeping?"
"Rooms!" cried the bridegroom,
"Shall ' you not return to your own
house?"
"My own house! I have no house,
J'oe." For suddenly the truth flashed
upon her. "Did you think I had
money? I thought everyone knew
that 1 was Maude's pensioner, Oh,"
and her face grew very pale, "what a
fool I have been! I thought you loved
me."
"You were no fool in thinking that,"
was the reply, as her husband put his
arm around her, "I do love you! I did
think the position watt reversed, and
that Maude depended upon you, but
never doubt my love. If it was not
very ardent when I proposed to you;
it grows stronger every day that we
spend together."
"But you thought me wealthy?"
"A humilating fact I cannot deny;"
and then in a sudden outburst of con-
fidence Mr Randall told his wife the
whole truth, dwelling somewhat long-
er on his business attempts and per-
plexities than on the hope he had en-
tertained of a future life of luxurious
idleness.
When he had ' finished, his wife
spoke:
"You may not like to hear my fa-
ther's opinion of me, Joe, though he
meant it for a complimentary one.
He always said I should have been a
man, for I had a true business head.
For ten years before he died he was
paralyzed and I was at the head of
the business, the weaving of carpets
in W—. He left me a competency,
which was stolen from me by a dis-
honest trustee, and I should have tak-
en up some occupation to gain my own
living had not Maude been left an .or-
phan and implored me to live with
her. It was scarcely a life of depend-
ence, for she needed me, and her lavish
gifts of clothing and jewellery I accept-
ed in the place of the salary anyone
else in my place must have been paid.
I was housekeeper and chaperon, and
we were very happy, but I never
dreamed that I was supposed to own
her wealth. Now listen to my propos-
ition. The factory my father control-
led:is closed, but I am an old friend of
the owner, who carried on the business
for a short time after my father died,
and found his ignorance of the details
swept away all his profits. I will in-
troduce you to him, and the sale of
wy diamonds will give us sufficient
capital for a modest start. You will
be nominal master as my father was,
until you conquer all the intricacies of
of the business, gain our old custom-
ers, and can carry on the whole with-
out any assistance., Until then let me.
direct and teach you, as I helped my
father. When you are a rich man"—
and here Mrs Randall's eyes grew dim
with tender feeling—"you can buy me
some more diamonds.
It was not a matter for hasty deci-
sion. Mr Randall, remembering his
failure, was doubtful of his own abili-
ty, but his wife had her way, and be-
fore their wedeed life was six motiths
Bold MrRandall was engaged in his new
business. Spurred on by an honest
shame that a woman had a better
business head than his own, he did
what he had never done before, threw
his whole soul into his bueinese, and
was amazed himself to find how rapid-
ly he learned to guide it.
Every day, filled his heart with deep-
er love for the noble woman who was.
so true and faithful a helpmate to him;
who, with all the knowledge he lack-
ed, never let one clerk or employee
guess her real position. At home, in
the evening, she showed him the re-
sult of her day's correspondence or
book-keeping, and gave him clear in-
structions for the next day's work.
And he, learning all quickly, had suf-
ficient sense to let her control the en-
tire business, until she herself, after
two years of faithful work said:
"You can do without me now, dear.
I resign."
They had lived very economically
in those two years. Mrs Randall gov-
erning the small house and one ser-
vant as efficiently as she had control-
led her niece's grand mansion, or the
affairs of the factory. But ambition
once roused in Joseph Randall, he re-
solved to give his wife a home as
handsome as the one she had left for
love of him. . Depriving her of no
comfort he could afford to give her,
he denied himself all extravagances
that had become second nature. Cigars
were put aside,clothing was reduced to
respectability, ignoring the many
changes of fashion, riding was ex-
changed for an occasional drive with
Mrs Randall, and year by year Joseph
Randall saw his business increase, his
bank -account enlarge, until he was
master of a flourishing business, and
of the magnificent home where Mrs
Randall had employed to to paint the
panels of the bedroom doors.
And as years robbed the devoted
wife of her strength and the noble
beauty of middle life, they took no-
thing from the love of a husband who,
knew that to her he owed all his pros-
perity, He realized fully the hfe of
indolent luxury he would have led,
and contrasted it with the useful one
to which'i3he had guided him. A kind
master, the families of his work people
knew they had always a friend in the
head of the vast establishment in which
the husband and the father toiled.
Without children, both Mr and Mrs
Randall extended their charities far
and , wide, and when gratitude met
them Joseph Randall said:
"The thanks are yours; dear. But
for you I should be that dreadful ob-
hect, an aimless, indolent man of fas-
ion, what in days gone by they called
an 'old beau.'»
eY,-.Od.mi. . 1i ;t.: . v •ih :lr.....°110. 1e , s„e.4.16e 141... �..W.
Putmonery oonanmption, • in its early
stages, may be oheaked by the use of Ayer's'
Cherry Pec oral, ftstops the distressing
Dough, soothe] Whittier' of 1h6'thtditt Oro'
Itingtq end lodges 3xYrY0lWo dd -' .._
Sits bildii heti 'iertifisd io .111i'ItdmAir
Otiotio of IMO pr! •
BULLET PROOF CLO'T'HING.
Herr Dowe, of Berlin, the inventor
of the "bullet proofcoat," recently in-
vited several persons to witness a trial
of the coat's value. First a bullet was
fired from the magazine rifle now in
use in the Germany army at a block of
oak, which it pierced. Herr Dowe
then, .dressed in his coat, had himself
fired at. The bullet remained embed-
ded in the coat. An eye -witness de-
scribes the moment as an awful one
for the onlookers, who involuntarily
closed their eyes. Herr 'Delve, how-
ever. sinned, saying, "I' feel nothing,"
A second shot wasfired at his heart
with the same effect. The exciting
spectacle ended with quick-firingat a
horse covered with this bullet-proof
cloth. The animal went on eating,
and only started now and then at a
report.
Before Herr Dowe's experiments
two expert shots gave some terrifying
examples of their skill. One of them
screwed a rifle fast, and printed it at
an egg suspended about forty paces
off. • He then went and placed his head
under the egg, and made the rifle go
qff by firing at the trigger with aonth-
er ride which he held m his hand. The
same man was then placed in a wood-
en frame which fitted close to his
body, the edge* being hung with plast-
er eggs. His companion then fired
with a magazine rifle at the eggs
which hung close to his eyes, cheeks,
etc. Finally, he cut an egg of the
other's head at a -distance of a hundred
paces, and then two eggs at the same
time with two revolvers.
HOOD'S CURES.
In saying that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures,
its proprietors make no idle or extravagant
claim. The advertising of Hood's Sarsap-
rilla is always within the bounds of reason,
because it is true; it always appeals to the
sober, common sense of the thinking people,
and it is always fully substantiated by en-
dorsements, which in the financial world,
would be accepted without a moment's
hesitation.
Read the testimonials published in be-
half of Hood's Sarsaparila, all from re-
liable, grateful people.
They tell the story. Hood's Sarsaparilla
Dares.
TONGUE FRUIT.
What kind of tongue fruit are you
bearing, young man—you behind the
counter ? What impression are you
implanting in the breasts of the cus-
tomers who come to buy from you ?
Are you leaving, by your chaste con-
versation, a conviction in their hearts
that you are a straightforward and
honorable young man? One upon
whom they can rely; one who would
not stoop to take an advantage of them,
but whose word is true, and in whom
they can have implicit faith ? Do you,
by your every word and act, chow
your fellow -clerks that there is only
one way to succeed, and that is the
way of manliness and honesty? If you
do you are of more value than gold to
the man who employs you, and you
will bear fruit which will live, not only
in this wcrld, but in that which is to
come. Such a man may have to work
for a man who, as the saying goes, has
no use for him, but the fault is in the
employer, not in the man. There is
something in the employer that is evil;
but -even in such a place, such a man
will bear good frrlit. The customers
trust" him" when they would not the
employer. I know men in the city of
Toronto to -day who were let go, not
because there was any fault in them,
but because every look in their honest
face cut the unscrupulous employer
deeper than a knife. Even if he lets
you go, he will never forget that there
re such a thing as an honest man.—
Therefore, bear good tongue fruit,
young man.—Canadian Grocer.
A LARGE WAIST
Is not generally considered a necessary
adjunct to the grape, beauty or symmetry
of the womanly "form. Within the body,
however, is a great waste made necessary
according to the condition of things --con-
tinually in process and requiring the per-
fect action of all bodily functions to absorb
or dispel the refuse. When there is irreg.
ularity or inaction, ladies who valve a
clean, pure, healthful body will take Dr
Pierce's Favorite Prescription—the only
remedy for women sold with a positive
guarantee to right all her wrongs.
To those about to become mothers, it is
a priceless boon, for it lessens the pains and
perils of childbirth, shortens labor, pro-
motes an abundant secretion of nourish-
ment for the child and shortens the period
of confinement.
Dr Pierce'sPellets cure billionsneie, con-
stipation, sick headache, indigestion, or
dyspepsia, and kindred diseases.
A thief broke into a house early the
other morning, and found himself in
the music room. Hearing footsteps
approaching he took refuge behind a
screen. From eight to nine the eldest
daughter had a singing lesson. From
nine to ten o'clock the second daughter
took a piano lesson. From ten to
eleven o'clock the eldest son had a vio-
lin lesson. From eleven to twelve the
other son had a lesson on the flute.
At twelve -fifteen all the brothers and
sisters assembled and studied an ear-
splitting piece for voice, piano, violin
and flute. The thief staggered out
from behind the screen at twelve forty-
flve, and, falling at their feet, cried,
"For mercy's sake, have me arrested!"
Do You Cough?
It is a sure sign of weakness
You need more than a tonics.
You need
Scott'
EmulsIon
the Cream of Codllver OU
and Hypophosphites,not only
to cure OA.'Cough but to give
your ',system real strength.
'the Wo il, over,
fi
I
elldoreet IL
Ilia is lsiaitai
OONOEINING DISEASES,
Of every 10,000 deaths in England
270 are from apoplexy.
December is the most fatal month in
the year for asthma.
`Bright's disease is most prevalent in
Shanghai, China,
In 1857 the Russian hospitals had 62,»
090 typhus patients.
]Sciatica meet frequently occurs be-
t'6veen the ages of 20 end 30.
gium,
ConsumScoptiontland , and Ois mostancommon in Bel -
ad.
In 100 cases of paralysis, eighty-six
are male, fourteen female.
l*[inard's Liniment for sale everywhere.
Over 600 new cases of leprosy are an-
nually registered in Butane.
The death rate of the French army
is 107 to 10,000 men every year.
The number of persons born blind is
-Sixty-five to the million.
In the United States forty persons
in every 1,Q00 are color-blind.
Erysipelas is most common in Paris;
70 deaths to every 10,000.
fainard's Liniment relieves Neuralgia.
Iceland has fewer cases of phthisis
than any other country on the globe.
The United States army is said to
have over 2110 cases of scurry every
year. '
Ron. John Hearn, M. P., for Quebec
West, died Thursday.
Henry Rose, a wood dealer, was at-
tacked by footpads near Elora and
robbed of $1,600.
Attention
In time to any irregolarii7
of the
Stomach, Liver, or Bowels may
prevent serious
consequences.
Indigestion,
costiveness,
headache, nau-
sea,
awsea, bilious-
ness, and ver-
tigo indicate
certain func-
tional derange-
ments, the best
reme'dy for
Which is Ayer'a Pills. Purely vege-
table, sugar-coated,' easy to take and
quick to assimilate, this is the ideal
family medicine --the most popular,
safe, and useful aperient in phar-
macy. Mrs. M. A. BROCKWELL,
Barris, Tenn., says:
'A.yer's Cathartic Pills cured me of sick
headache and my husband of neuralgia. Wo
think there is
No Better Medicine,
and have induced many to use it.
"Thirty-five years ago this Spring, I was
run down by hard work and a succession of
colds, which made me so feeble that it was
en effort for me to walk. I consulted the
doctors, but kept- sinking lower until I had
given up all hope of ever being bettor.
Happening to be in a store, one day, where
medicines were sold, the proprietor noticed. --
my weak and sickly appearance, and, after
. a few questions as to my health, recom-
mended mo to try dyer's Pills. I had little
faith In these or any other medicine, but
concluded, at last, to take his advice and try
a box. Before I had used them all, I was
very much better, and two boxes cured me.
I am now 80 years old; but I believe that
if it had not been for Ayer's Pills, I should
have been in my grave long ago. I buy 6
boxes every year, which maim 210 boxes up
to this time, and I would no more bo with-
out them than without bread."—IL I3.
Ingraham, Rockland, Me.
AYER'S PILLS
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maea
Every Dose Effective
POWDERS
Caro SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia
in 20 M/NUTe8, also Coated Tongue, Dizzi-
ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation,
Torpid Liver Bad Breath. to stay cured also
regulate the {rowel.. yew" Nice TO TARR.
PRl06 26 CENTS AT DRUG SroR.a.
Fl \?k
t
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morreirstmaair
SAFE
gq
tee
W
BRISTOL'S
UC4R-CO4TED
VEGETABLE
Prr .r .tom
3 7U177YdAHI
PROMPT
MON
YOU
‘cfetwa ease hi aft
.':411,
rt
YOU CAN'T AFFOLD TO
BE WITHOUT THEN
Because they are the Best
wnGoods in the Market and
at Rock Bottom' Prices.
Daisy Churns, Lawn Mowers, Garden Shears
GardenBakes, GardenSyringes, GardenSpades
Drain Spades, Shovels, all kinds,
Steel Cut Nails, all sizes, Hathaway Wire, Barb
Wire, Braided Wire, Plain Twisted Wire;
Galvanized Wire, Oil and Enamelled Wire,
Woven Wire for Screen Doors and Windows.
Ready Mixed Paints all shades, S.alsomine, all shades,
Alabastine, hot and cold water, all shades,- Milk Pans,
Milk Cans, Milk Pails.
pf g E—The Greatest Disinfectant of the age.
Z
New Storeyi31 HARLAND BIIOS.Old Stand
MackayBlockBrick Block
GoM FORY
INV CORSETS
Can only be obtained by Wearing
No. 391 " Improved All -Feather -
bone Corsets." No slue steels to
break, hurt or rust,
TRY A PAIR.
LO Dry Gods Dooms SW Them.
People Must Live ;�
And in order to do so they want the very Best they can get.
We have anticipated their desire by purchasing the choicest
GROCERIES, TEAS, SUGARS,
CANNED GOODS, , FRUITS, S&c
Having had 2.5 years experience, think we know the wants
of the people pretty well. Our stock embraces everything
found in a first-class grocery, and we will not be undersold.
We have a Beautiful .Assortment of FANCY G*LASSWA,RE and
CROCKERY: Special .Cuts on SUGARS and TEAS in large lots
. W. Irvin, Grocer
MACEAY BLOCK., - OLIITTO/t.
Hub Grocery •lna Tea
Just arrived, a consignment of the celebrated BEE BRAND TEA,
put in half pound and pound packages. This is the only package Tea put
up where it is grown. The Bee Brand Tea is grown in the Palamcotta
Gardena, Ceylon, and is no mixture, but a pure Tea of very fine flavor and
strength. This Tea took the first place at the World's Fair, Chicago. We
have the solo agency for this town. Come and get a sample and try it.
•
( 1 O SWALL41).W,
Gunton
lloose Painting and Paper linking
The undersigned is prepared to promptly exe-
cute all ordure for PAINTING, HALSOMINING
PAPEfi-HANGINO, &e. Ile is a practical man of
ong experience ;and guarantees to do ail work
in a manner that shall, be satisfactory, whit
prices wit be exceedingly moderate. Orders re
epeotfnlly solicited.
GEO. POTTS, Kirk St., Clinton
CASH FOR EGGS.
The undersigned is prepared to pa y the hi�y
pet market rice in cash for quantity oil
ar p any y
Fresh Eggs, delivered at his store, Victoria St.,
opposite the residence of the late J. Whitehead.
WM. GRANT.
WASHING MACHINES.
Mr B. Cole is manufacturing for sale a Patent
Wetelting Machine called the ' Magic Washer''
whit& is offered at a very low figure. They can
be ecru at his residence, Isaac street.
B. COLE, Clinton.
CAUTION.
Notice in hereby given that the undersigned
will not be responsible for any debts contracted
in his name without hie written order.
THOMAS FITZSIMONS, Clinton. 21'
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas Fair,
of the Toton of Clinton, in the County of
Huron, Postmaster, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to R.S.O.887,
Chap. 110 and amending Acts, that all creditors
and othere having claims against the estate of
Thomas Fair, late of the Town of Clinton in the
County of Huron,Postmaster, deceased, Who died
on or about the 8th day of April, A. D. 1894, aro
required on or before the 16th day of Juno, 1804,
to send by mail post paid,or deliver to W.D.Falr,
Clinton,.Ontarlo, AdminStrator of tho property
of the said deecased, their Christian and Sur-
names, addressee and dosoriptions of the oleime,
and tho nature o1:'tho security fix am& hold by ,
them, together with a Statutory declaration prov-
ing their Oleims; and that after the Bald 16th day 1
of June next, the administrator will erecoed to
distribute the senate, having regard only to the '
claims of whitih.be then- shalt bade notice and
`that b11 will net be , liable for' the said Mae, dr
'any- part thOreof to earen or p. el " t"it
�e
then barer
be
OW I -bil etle
*Wee olds �
NOTICE TO REDITORS.
In the mar° of the estate of Joseph White-
head, late of the cTo'wn of Clinton, in the
County of Huron, Retired Oontraetor, do-•
ceased. °
Notice is hereby given, immanent to R. S. 0:
1887, Chap. 110 and amending Acts, that all
creditors and other having Maims against the
estate of Joseph Whitehead, late of the Town of
Clinton, in the County of Huron, Retired Oontrao-
tor, deceased who died on or about the 13th day
of March A. D. 1894, aro required on or before the
26th day of May 1894, to send by mail post paid,
or deliver to Manning & Scott, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitors for the executors of the Will of the
said dooeaeed; tbeir Christian and Snrnamee ad-
dressee and descriptions of their claims, and the
nature of the security (if any) held by them, to-
gether with a Statutory declaration proving their
claims; ane that after the said 36th day of May
next the Executors will proceed to distribute the
assets, having regard only to the claims of which
they then shall have had notice, and that they
will not be liable for the chid assets or any part
thereof, to any person or persons of whose maims
they shall not then bavo received notice,
MANNING & SCOTT
Solicitors for the Executors of the last wind
Joseph Whitehead deceased.
Dated the 18th day of April 1894,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of William Spind-
ler, late of the Towne of Clinton, in the Nun-.
ty of Huron, Laborer, deceased.
Notice le hereby given, pnrenant to B. S. O.
1.887 Chap. 110, and amending Acts, that all
creditors and others having claims against the
estate of William Spindler, late of the Town of
Olinton,in the County of Huron. Laboror,doceaaod
who died on or abont the Twenty ninth dtts�yv of
December A.D. 1893,are regnired,on or before ay
25th, 1894 to send by mail postpaid, or delivered
o Manning & Scott, Sciicitore for The TruetsCor-
poration of Ontario, admini strator of the property
of tho said deceased, at their office in the Town
of C1lnton,thelr0hrietian and Surnamoe addrote,s
and deseriptioue of their claims and the nature
witheth a Statuttoryilf deoiaratiboaprd ovinBg their alalma
and that after the said 25th day et May next the
said administrator winsproceed to distribute
which It then.
the meets, having re and only to rho elaimU of
shall aiavo had ntioiioe, and fbai
it will not bailable cr the, Ssid duvets or asp
part thereof, to any person, or pwroo 4 it whoee
elahnsit abed not then baud r oeiyed hotloe.
,Nei ritoiril lerr" iE UNttl*Odxp+iritgG(ttttr)t