HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1879-07-10, Page 2•
2
ot VFanny Kenuaway, was one of these
•
ettrIl. men: who are said to be above their,
I Aux flying.
Raise my pillow husband dearest -
Faint and fainter comes my breath,
And these thadews steallug slowly, '
• Must, I know, be those of death;
Sit down close beside me, darling,
Let me clasp yeur warm, strong hand,
Yourathat ever has sustained me
To the border e of this laud
For year, God and miett-onr Fatitert
Thenee_eh'all ever lead me on,
Where, upon a throneeternal,
Site his own snd only Son.
I've had visions and been dreaming
t O'er the past of,joy and pain;
Year by year I've wandered hackvvard,
Till I Was a child agaip.
Dreatns of girlhOdd, mul the, moment,
When I stocid.pur Wife and bride,
How my heart thrilled with love's triumph
In thet .hear 0 wontan's pride;
Dreamed of theaand pli the earth -cords
Firmly twined aroniut inY - • •
Oh I the bitter, burning anguish,
When I iii•st knew that we inuth part.
station, and are sometimes eo very inneh-
above it that there is no keeping them
in it. William hewever, was bides.
trious enough •to find fever with the
enereliant who employed him. Oat of
• the counting -house he held hireeelf high
and looked down upon his fellow.elerks,
who never -Ceased to wonder why, such
a lofty fellow shoed- have courted an
humble little dressmaker in George
street... Bet very few .men of taste
would have been serprieed at Parr's
choice if they had seem Fanny Kenna• -,
way in her seat by the 'window that
evening.
. After a long day's work she was rest-
ing eyes.and hande far a few minutes,
,watching for William's coming, Hers
was a delicate, clear-eut face, tittle as a
illy, and serious almost to sadness -a
face that seemed to have little in com-
mon with the needles and pins and gay
etuffa aroma her. And yet, in 'a gene-
ral Way, • Fanny: worked- eheerfally
•enough at her trade. It was only when
nursing as well as dteestneking fell 'to
ber lot, and.a heavy dOettir'S hill Was
added .to ordinary Mcpenses that her
little body felt befit weary: of' this great
It has passed-and-Godhas premiered- -
rAlt tuere was no great weari-
• All.thy foofsteps to attend • world,
-;
nese in thiriesile that greeted William that's more than friend or brother, as he entered the 'humble room. Like
He'll be with yea' to.the end. • .
a wiee wonian; ae She vves, Fanny ale
There's no shadow n'et the portals ways met her lover With! 'a brightelook
Leaches to my heavenly halite- „ and a eli-eery voice. ' ,
Ohriit has poised life imaiortal„ •
Oorne; FrtnY,' i, Wt yO
And 'tis bids Me come. lak this e - be sadon'u
go fora wa
vening? otir me:
When We's trial's Wait around thee, the!' is better, so that you surely can be
And its charming.' billows swell, . aPared/1".
•
Theetei thank 'heaven that I'm :Tared' them, Oh/ yes/Pother on spare me,' Mrs/
Thee'll then feel that ir all is Marks is.ditting With her., •But there is
Bring our boys unto my bedside
,„ ,
a clreei that MAO Ite tmlOnea to•nign„
t,
, •
My last blessing let them keep- ,• . —
But they're sleeping -do not'wake them: -4- I wonder why we can never enjoy
They'll learn soon enough, to Weep.
Tell them eftenpf their mother.
Kies them for me when. they wake,
Lead Unix' gently in life's pathway,
Love themdoubly for My sake.
Clasp my hand closer, darling,
This, the last Jai of thy life,
But to -morrow I shall never •
' • •
Answer when you call Me
Fare the' well, in noble hapband.
Faint not 'neath_this.chastening
Throw yettr strong arm rimed Our children,
Keep then:1008e to thee -and God. .
. :
THE oLINToN: NEW ERA,
e ea ref el ea se Se Wel e elle t tre
strong prop •ot e Men's love to lean
!upon_ Bat if the prop hreeks it is well
'foe her if the burdens do not crush her
altogether. Fanny, however, was not
without a certain quiet fortitude. She
felt that her prop was giving Way and
nerved herself to do without it.
Fanny,' ma Mrs. Rennaway, one
evening, as the young dressmaker Sat
sewing, in her window -seat, "yea are
not looking 'well, my child ; I wish
William would come and take yon out.
He hasn't been here very often
has he T
No, mother, not very. often,'
T think you are wotkiog too hard,'
continued the poor woman, sighing,
get well very !slowly, Faeny, and the
beef -tea and port wine costs a great
deal, I've made up my Mind, child,.
to write to my brother at teat.'
But, mother; yorill be dreadfully
,
1
MN 10 1879
man who sets .herself to take away the
ashes and cleann, out the grate, oven
whea she knows' leer hearthstone will
be cold for many a year afterward. Our
little dressinaker went on sewing and
snipping as usual, saying never a word
about her trouble.
Meanwhile' the household dutiee
-we're lightened. Alr. Fenwick wrote a
kind reply to his sister's letter, an1 en-
closed a sum. large enough to. eupply
her with all she required.
You. can get _yourself.a„ newedreas.
now Fanny,' said her mother, cheerfully.
It has made my heart tiche.to see you
wearing that old gray thing. I like iny
little girl to be well dressed.'
Brave Fanny! If a sick heart -whis-
pered that it didn't matter. what Alla
wore nowadayet eke never heeded the
voice; she chose the materiarwith as
leech cere saif it had been the Btufffo
distreese& if, lie doesn't .atever ; and her weddIng arm, and set about Mak-
yeu have often, said that :he would ing it up in her best style.. When it
never fergive'yee for my poor was finished Mrs. Marini carne in and
father.' resolutely cleared away the signs' Of
rve been a widow for nearly _fiVe work, ahd then sent Fanny tip -stens to
years, Pitney.. Surely Stephen can putan the new elress. and go .out walk=
bury the .old grievances in mY husband's ing in it. "
grave.' ' It waii,gettingiato in the afternoon
You know beet, mother; but fn. when Fenny returned from her stroll.
ther always Apt:4m othint .fts.a, hard man,' It seetned to lier, as she entered the
'VI shall make an little parlor, that it was tali of people;
attelnapelti'tatn
to soften 'Don't try to her mother net he the WindOW, looking.
talk me out of it, Fanny. believe it nervond and tearful, yet haPPY withal;
is the right thing to do. • and by her side was an elderly gentle-
• Fines, boa her peeee, but she „had man, talking earnestly. 4
httk hope that her Uncle Fenwick A.Iittle 'apart fibre' these two was, a
would reply to his sister's letter. She young mane sitting at the table: and
knew that he was a rich city merchant, tenediag ovee the lieges of a little velem°,
seieeral years alder than her mother, of peems weieh.htid heen _gift from
but she had neer seen hien, and hed •Williare Parr to bis itlianced wife.
founded her opinien ot his character Both -gentlemen rose euickty as Fanny
solely On her father's dislike to him. •mane ip, arid the elder iutroducedhirn-
The late Mr. Kenriaway had bowl one self at once, • '
•of. those men who have a newel turd
`ourselves as other iieeple .de,' inuttered fOrborrowing neiney, and are generally
Peer, cregify, YotiSafe- elaking a re- seVere on the friend§ who refuso•to lend.
gular slave of yourself, Fanny."' -
'Well, then, I'll go,' she ,•anewered,
after 4 little praise, and I Won't be"
more than five minutes getting.rearly.'
She tripped Off,' and- teen returned,
looking go neat in her walking geeb-
. that • only an ill,bumoredmen tepid
•hivie found fanit with hert , Bet ati,t44;
vvalkecl *Way tngethei'down'. the street
there wag ii clond en. Wilhani 8 face,
and presently ,he spoke opt his griev.
The Married Man.
Adown the street themarried-nian
Starts off with hurried tread,
But from the door a wifely voice.
Calls, "Don't forget thehread." "
Ile smilea and nods, and tarns to go,
That careless married man,
NVIien.loud the eervant calls him, 44 Oh
You haven't got the Can!" „
He nods again in fretful style,.
But pulleth dawn his hat,
And, lo his'sister, with' a smile, •
Cries; " Woet you bring my hat .
Oh, yes," he 8110.11tS, a/Ail:truth 1030
He need net shout soloed;
But shrill his eon, with stunning Yoh+ ..
‘' Theatre tickets for the crowd -I"- •
Hie daughter, from the window high,
Bstope him With her esti ;
She wants a fen, a pair of gloves,
And anew pink parasol. '
He hears no more ; far clown the street '
His echoing footsteps fly
And all day long, in ineasurekflect,
He hums," " Sweet buy and buy."
*at when the evening respite brings,
-grid ws day's tOil is (lone. •
Though told tie get a'hundred things, •
He hasn't got a one.
What He Lost By It.
The evening was watm and still, and
All the-doois and-winclOw • i&...
e street, • were set'open, and everybody
who cofild escape from indoor oceupri-
• tion was out for a' stroll. The peoples
living here were decent, hardworking
men and women, . earning enough to
keep theirf4rniliesinConefort, and tak-
ing an --honest pride .in thenaskeivels and
theit dwellings: S Mott of the windows
could boast of dean mtislin curtains,
' and the -door-steps were as white as
• .. hard scouring eould make them, . There
• was one house, however, *hoed door-
, step could ill bear a Derivation with its
neighbors' andeati to its curtains, they
were driband dingy, and had been up
• all the winter. ' . • • ' : ',
'Mise Kenntlivay don't regard appeay-
• ances, that's certain,' said one matron
to another, as they .took their evening
• walk together. 4 If I were her Ishonlel
be sick of the sight of those frightful
drab curtains. And elle with . a smart
• young nian coming Often to the houses!'
• 'Poor thing !' sighed the other wo-
man, a good-natured soul, always ready
to find excuses for -those the world ,vas
• hard l'ipon--i poor thing 1 she can't have
sit minute to call her own.' What With
her dressmaking and her inother'e long
illness, he must be pretty nearly at her
elite' end.' . .
'Welleif young Parr. deem% mind
' the curtains ." and that disgraceful &pr-
imp:of hers, I'm ere I deeet,' responds
ItIc
ed tbairat spe er eliarpIye 'And
_---here-lie-comeseei ekinrassuattylis you,
please, and • walking as. if the very
.ground enieh't ,good entegh .for his
feet,' . AM very hard for a wetniali to ,bear, tip
'William Parr, the vomited husband] ender life's bole:long while she liag 'the
'
Perhaps Mrs. • ICenreiway had taken
tome pains: to hide the ftither's faults
from the child'ia eyes,: for Fanny .1ta"
never disonvered them.
Now, Fanny,' said honest ;Mrs:
Marks, bouncing into the little room,
stoenorrew's Saturday, and you are go-
ing. to have 4 whole holiday. :Every-
thing's planned so you may leave off
Shaking your heads' Mary Baker his
promised to:come and sit With Year Mo-
ther. 1Vly man arid Lliiive arrenged! to
, . • .....
,clon'tyou get_ late _take right . eff...to....eDeteant SOPA
Fanny, metead of• Wearing that' eVer, where My sister, liyee.! • , •
leirs Merke and her husband were
„
th,e Kennawavs'• • next-door' neighbors.
They .were a childless couple, and. iii -
stead of wasting their affect-lops:en ilogi
and partoti, they looked' oat for'yotieig
people who needed love sand sympathy
Fanny had n�idea they knew all aliOnt
her aorrow. She did not realize how
easy it . Is for shrewd eyes to read the
signs ota siek heart. ' .
Earlythe next Unarming a hired chaise
rattled Out -of George,etteets containing
Fanny andher two friends. Of con rise
lasting bonnet 2 e I can t underetand
• how it is.; your things last So icing, one
never sees you in anything free!' and
new., E'er iny ,salea yen ought ,te, be a
little smarter layout dress.' :
Finny-did:not telt liinr-that tivery
sixpence she 'mimed wase'Pent . on the
common necessariei &life aid that all
. Ar
her savings Iva genetic pay .thet' ter-
rible dodo:iris bill; but 'Eke- looked tip
lovingly into his handeonie, gloomy
face. William' woe tee 'firrit love ; she
could not Wish him .ehanged; even when
his tnagafieent noticing eausedher could'not be...qteite 1' perfect 'holiday
inconvenience. The ornament.' of a
'Meek . and einieVspirit is net •always
'duly Vahiedes and .many.: people •Might
...haver bme
ioFanny for tameness,: Bat
she was one of those *Omen who Would
rather hearhatsh winds than !Ter* them,
liesteade'of :chiding,' she patiently
set .herself to bring her dompanion-into-
a:.better•frame of mind, end she sticeeeds
Ab
ed so 'well et 'Willitina lamest forgot.the old bonnet. And yet, when he left.
her at :her own deer, : and was going skirts of a wood, which has. always been
lack to hit lodgings, he began to think 'a favorite lannt, with' 'picnic parties.
of it ' : . . The fates had decteed that the Derrye
It was quite humilietingS he said should giro a picnic that .daY. ; it was
to himself, for a man in my ,pesition
to heels -been seen in the company of
stick a bonnet as that.' • ,
How are you, Peri. cried a loud
voice. I Splendid evening, isn't it
Come home with me and have •suppoie
will you r •
---se-TheesPealree.eves a -dashing -young -fel
withtiut ; but 'the girl en jeyeaL
(resit air:and rest, and was grateful, Tot
-
kindness,,-, it 'was .a'long, drive; • and:
when they..reaclied the faimehouse,:Mts.
Meeks. declared ;that Fermi, had:picked
ap wonderfully. A deY oretwo in the
counteyeshe said, wouid put a little co-
lor into theee pale olieeke, and briehten
the eyes that were 'cltill'sWith Watching
axerworking:.. 'Ah,-pooS Fanny !
• .liurant 'farm stands \limn. the nut:.
low, eon of an auctioneer and it was the
first. invitation filet ,Willierri had ever
had from Toni.Deery.
iTlianks;' he, anewered.•promptly; I
shall be happy to come
And then- the' "tieri set off trigethere
and William was by no means. ill -pleas-
ed to walk.evith a well-dressed ecquaine
tance, Who nodded femiliarly to.one or
tWo men in Sphere, above him.
T:be,Derrytilired in a plese,ane
pachhouse, stables and green
house. Voices arid laughtite Were heard
in. the garden . as the young men ap-'
preached the , gate ; .Williana °might
sight ofelight dresses thittering about
on. the lawn, and remembered certain
emporia of the beauty Of. the Derry girls.
After George street and Fanny's
little werkroorn, was svonder, per-
haps, that' Gloucester , Lodge• seemed
almost an earthly peradise. tiend. there was Oie supetb Julia
Derry, the yeungest and prettiest of filingibi arm, an a quiz.
the sisters, Was' disposed to be very zing his betrothed with haughty eyes.
grachins to William.' She wore plenty The worst pert of the Young Males nit-
ofjewelry and her cottume was made lure Cattle uppermost at that moreent,
in the latest style: After supper she He gave one qui* glance at Fanny,
iitayed and sang several fashionable and then swept en, witheettebestoWieg
einigs, With William standing beside. eVeli a bow of reeognition on the little
her ter turn overthe nausi. leaves. It was dressmakee. •• •
Very pleeeatt, he thought, to see a gitl Well read Mrs. Marks, drawing a
with rings on her white hands, and long breath, only wonder that the
without the 'tell:tale toeglieess ot *the earth don't -Swell and swallow' 'hint np I'
left forefinger.. - .
early {n• September, 'mad toWnsfelk
vAanted to. Make tbe most of the wanies
Summer. Mies Sulfa Derry *ore an
entirely new costume, bought for the
occasion, "and a charming rustic hat
adorned with poppies and wheat ears.
It was very' agreeable to. he 'admired,
ven-hrtrittere-merellanew-clerk, ani el a ease ess se , ec sail. tO hIMS0 , turnp t in gen_ etnan s sa utation. A.
she lavished here eweetest smiles on feeling abenninably ill used And:then indrueet more and Walter.and his wife
William Parte,. . . ' -.ii-Fiiiddenly occurred to him that he was had passed orf, leaving Witliam to col
• Mervin arm the pair ..etrolled away only getting the Very same measure jot his scattered senses. 13oth had
from the rest of ,the.party. He talked that he had Meted to enother, ' - seen plainly.that he was far to confused
. . . . . .
nonsense, and she laughed. and listened, 'It Serves me right, for teeating to enter into cenversation. ' • • '.
and lad 1.11in ari;:viithent- a thought be.: petney bealy-;e be mused 'Se vres 1 130-01.` fellow"'said Walter; looking
Yond ,the'.110nee 3.13P213eMon,t• She was worth a hundied julias. And she is down tertderly into hie Wife's face. '1
wiser •in the world's way than foolish eueh a good, forgiving little- thing that do not Wonder that he Wei: agitated by
Virilliale, whose vanity had been tickled .I almost thitik she'd make it up with this sudden -meeting with his lost love.
until he really believed that be made A inc if I went back.to her. again.' . Ile is a great IOW and - 1 am' a great
001AheaL Be tias)leredinfldOWn.taekta . It was a chilly evening iniate Au- gaiiieri Fs-us/i-3';' '
&fla.Paiiia.T13/ . 'WW1. fluSilecl °beaks and burin when William Parr once more . :. ---:---
sparkling eyes, when an abeep I, in in took his way to George street A hest ' tie* the Apostles Died.
the, path suddenly brought them face .to
. of old recollections came crowding
face:with Mrs. Marks ahk,d, Fannia Kau: Sound him as. he drew near Fatiny'a Peter was crueified in Rome and, st
naway. . , .
'filen where is Abe? you give
me any information 2'
(I don't know anything about her:
I've heard that some people named
Kenneway lived here before 1 came,
but that's all I can tell you.'
William -turned away from the door
like one half stunned. It was all so
different from the pleasant fled pathetic,
scene he had been picturing that be
hardly believed in this stern reality.
And then, us he still stood dreaming on
tha,pavement,. he leithought, bias
Mrs. Marks. She had been Kennna,-
way's faniiiiar Mend; and Would 'surely
know eomething about their change of
residence.
Alas ! Mile Mark's house Was quiet
and dark. The abutters were closed;
not a gleam of light could be seen with-
in, and Williana's knock remained un.
4;ered.
' .44114 house is empty,' Hata a girl's
voice at his elbovr, and, looking around,
he saw is decently clad lassie, with a
parcel under her arm. 'The Marks
Jere gone away to live somewheram the
country,' she added.
.' Can you tell me what has become
of Mrs. Kennaway and her daughter
"%Main asked eagerly. .
tbitia garbs.
FMK). iS wibb-11, to conlrannioate with DR. REEvr.
jate ot canoe, um do BO by addreeeing him at 1408
male street, Buffalo, N. Y. 22
ne. APPLETON.—OFFICE—abe omit over the
81tpre of Ounniugharne Aikenhead—the Square,
Clinton.
Residence :— CuliaXi0 etre, opPosite the English
Church.
Clinton, July 10,1876.
'They're gone to London. Sonia rich_
gentleinan found Out they were -bis -'r . •
lations, and he has ltian them fe
with hi.M.' '
• sWithout •another, word. ' :William •
Walked away', hardly•knoviing What
teatime he waataking. 'Until that mo-
nient he had never eealiza leoweiltiong•
'was the tie that had hoencl hini
...Fanny.. Re bed trided."'With
trifled With himself and his best feel-
ingt-lind. well-nigh broken her heart;
but had he .reaily never ceased t� love
her? She was gone ; she bad quietly.
I am your uncle, Stephen • Eenwick, vanished out. of his way, and made no
taking her hands. eign. '
• Give a kies; niy-iiearc You are like • I"- •
the daughter I have. kit, This is my Three' yesra passed ''stwii.V.
,sone your, ,cousin Walter.' r had stepped into the place left va;
The young. Man . mune forward and cant by tho. death of 'eenier clerk, his
asked if Fanny .were willing to .'realee. salary had been raised,and he had moired
friends with an tinectiown relative, His into better coartere. Perhape, if }jelled
•manner.Was natural, bis voice very gen- sought. to.renew.hitt'intithacy WW1 AS
and Fanny felt at once that he Dulls, he might not have been repulsed,
treated her with as ni.uch deference es, but helves now -a fiadder mute wiser man.
if she had heen a .peeress • instead' of a The, sense (4. loss had never entirelar.•
o , ATE OP CHICAGO; HATING
poor lietle dreasixtaker. What • he left him nor hid he as yet found any M...'.1greigslesaTiXistieoresoine lansinestijatelyeer '4,
the/tight of her she did not learn till • ale who could be'what Fanny had been, end on by Mr. Belinote, desires to intimate to the pub-
lobg .aceerward ; but certain it is. .that NO:Wings of her:: bad e'er cOme to bus
the, image:of a sweet, pale girl, :in a :phi hlveriia the ditiete et their inter-
bre* n dresi,lian-ntedWalter-Fe:riWi-ck's ceurde she silent about hes
mind for teeny a day. •-• , Fei3'wiek; And Williona bad riOt
Your uncle wet:its:Us li9.ea..11mt d °Y.° beat -. bis , . ,•
, Yomee, (entannian (tr TORONTO
e "tniversity,) Physician, enreeve, ettL., residence
at hir.blanninree,,tproe doors east of the weraperepve
Hall, Londetbere„ Ont.
.needeeberce,nme-14,149., -, • --
STANBARY, GRADUATE OP THE MEDICAL
.1.1 Department of 'Victoria 'Onivereity, Torento, for-
merly of the Hospitals and Inspenaaries, New York,
Ooroner forthe CountionIttross,DAltrrEtn, Ont.
a/022,1,874,81
& GIBSON, PHYSICIANS, SCR,
D 0. Office,Rattenbury Street,. •,..4.„
Walt Consolidated Bank.
P. IL DeWenk.Y, 124D, •. • A. M. GIBBON, MI D'
Clinton, May 10,D 11
•woraRitec46/4
SURGEON,.
• Aeeoueheur,Licentiate °fa° College ea Playsieban,
Ind Surgeon', of Lower Canada, and rrovineiatnieentte
artet eai sane ton,—b5
gOr r oiTrakoor 121 ourtitdbi gCountyormere of s H:31074.1,t maxtra., r
Thwaltes, Enron street.
Clinton, Jan:10, 1871.
Otactitantons itarbo
.richiese !Locate, eareeten, &e., has opened an of"
1106 in theViitOrka biookeflotoris. street' •Oliletalel
4tlinton, May 28 • .
ONEY TO BENDLIN BARGE OR 011,4RUISH —
XII. on good mortgage security, at moderaillf rates eV
Interest, IL RALE.' , • " • • •
Clinton,Augast 9th,1889. • ' 74f,
ARBIAGE LICEIdES IND:CERTIPICATES.--, •
.011- Apply at the Town Hall, or at the reeidenee 51 the '
subscriber, near the London, Huron & Bruce Railway
Station., .4.4MER • SCOT,Fria
• •
fainter qf Ma ge Li.90)1013S.
Clinton, April 270h, 5876.
•• •
•
lal:TERVC/US' AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY., -L-A gen- ."
114 _tried' in Vain every advertised
remedy:has dittoovered Simple means of.self•nure.--r.,
He will be happy to forward the nartidalars to any std.,.
fuer che receipt of pottage and directed envelope., Arl,
dress, J. T. Buviurr, Earl., 'Mayville, Hanimeramith
London, Eragland,,. . Sflim
11. W. WILLIAMS, 'B.A., 1$1,B., •
• (LATE OF TEENTONp. EET:) :
tbfilereadoinicagtee Qoff p.ttibyesitToinlIpv:rasnitaysoilra.T.04olingtro-,44,nti,timbor or. •
orrice AND ussinetton--:-The house former* occu-
pied by Di. Raese, Albert Street, (Minton. - 21
r "0111 OENTRAL HOTEL late Earther's — Albert
Street, Clinton. 8, PIKE, Proprietor. This ho,
`130'en greatly troerovea ,an4 thoroughly: , •
r•-farnishall, pbeeesees'alfory remilsito tbe fain;
fort and convenience of the travelling pnblio. Good
etabling and attentive hostler.
Nov. 2855, 1878.
With him, Fanny, said Mrs..henneway, One day it happened that ,Wi/lialn
tremulously. He lit a widower; ,and Parr was dispatched to London to
hat onlyea Widokerlo take care hire.: transacit-some-basiness for his employ:,
`Shill we go . er. • It was winter, bat the weather
'Wilt you come and he my child, wad clear and sunshiny,. and ..when be
Ile that he will continuo the manna at the old: stand, and
:bopes to rgedive continuation of the patronage accord
ed predecesrier. 1.adicallair Weak a afweialty.
lint6nrAng.-§,
f•-fiza .Lh• ,:,
largkdfr4teciry.Ar"rrl"s°latC44'7i.'a'TnnaIW4tktifilslie'fftrPkb1531•ttali;1
iceromniodatienfok the general-travalling public Or -
tiers for rooms by letter or telegram carefully attended.
to. Good Sample Rooms. Wiarren• is most heauti-
fully ritiated; Colpoy'rt lia7y..;and the Site of *.higi
House has teent*carefully° teleSted. 750 hones is i&
tended to supplrawrwant long felt by the trivaing -
public, and by tourists, sportsmen, and families wish-
ing &orient summer resort. Steamers call daily.
. •
.Fanny r asked Mr. isesewick. arrived at the great metropoiitan'stae REIVIO AL. •
•
She turned and :lookedetteadfastly: lion it wanted an hour to non. Among
at him tbr, mornent,, with . het oyes. the rrunibers waiting on the platform
full of tears,: And then, slowly and -One '.figure attrected eye. at
gratefully, she.answered, 'Tee ' once, it Was -that of lady, richly dress
' Ouly a fortnight alter Mr. Fetewiek's ed in veltet and sable, who was evi-
,visit the inhebitants. of George street dently looking Out eagerly for senie„ one
ern' to their dears to catchethe last. in the train .: As she aught glbaepse
glimpse; ef the Jennaways. The. two of the face Abe' was Watching for,-, her
.wonien,.came very. quietly ,out, of the .oen brightened -and flnshed, in:a Way
little house and entered tlie fly that that William well remembered. Just.
Waited. for them. and their luggage. so had she heti greeted hint wheft he
Mrs. b.larks waved. a ,tearful farewell; had been wont to priy his evening visits
her 'linsliand --stood- on the pavoinent, to:the little .houie in George street a
eniiliog.broedlv. to hide his real .feelings long.tiMe ago. ,
and then the vehiele rattled away, and: A quiet looking. Igentleman stepped•
the folks . went in door again, saying out of a first-clasS carriage,.,and waa
that they daPpatied the • lielt :ure'.. alight- to 'draw 'her :band thronoh 'Ills
; •
Cie was goillg to make Iv lady out of artn,• But 'WilliaM; yieldieg to a pew.
little Penny. • -- . itripulae, appronehed and spoke.
'Alter bow was it., meanwhile, with Fanny -Miss. Kenna -way,' ha -said,
Wuhstm au' intimacy with er Veil sly ..
those gay feietids, the lierrys, had coin& She gave a slighestart. For, rie in-
. ,
to an end with the SomMer. June got stant her color deepened ; and then sbe
T T. WILETE, L. O. S., has removed his office and
jait.,:t.h,,r ems iadaner stgon n buxy Street, socendf, ouse.weet,,
•
Clinton, Jan. 15,1879. •
MONEY TO LEND. .
• ,
T LEAVE auy amount pf nroney to 'lend, on good,
1. improved fatms only, at 8 per sent; charges very
small. Snit. no object if security ample. I do not
lend• money for any Otimpany. -
JOHN S. PORTER, • ,
NO,. 5, 1878, SEAPORT'''. •
GO TO GEO: ST.EAETS, CLIXTON, •IrOit •
SNIVVI1V"C+ ivx:es..-di-iiwaus •
Varionalliztatry styles tend prices. • xseeLaii,.o ,
'AU kind e ,repeAred. by a,Practical Ilfachiniet. Work
vierranted. MACEXNE TO RENT by the week or month-
. Aprit ' Sant •
. -
k CART*7-1044T,
. .
•
QUEGEO1FDENTIsT, Gra duat,e of •the Royal 'college -
10 'of Dental. Surgeons ot Ontarlo,,Ins opened zooms.
ih the VictorikElock, Albert Sipa, Clinton, weer° ta,
will constant* bo.„in attondauce,iand planar. ta Per-
form every operation' connected with Dentistry. Teeth •
extracted, it filled with gold, amalgarn, or other filling
material. ' Artificial teeth inserted frona one to a fall set.
-
NIAlmaa
tired, of his attentions„ and suubbed frankly extended her heed. -• °'1"thn' AP'ij 17' 1875' • —
- 16
hini.; her elders. said to each other that •••11:et lgiss ICennaWnY she an- • • • MRS. BEELEY'S.
young Pares frequent visits Were itworedisrnilipg, 'This is my husband; "
coming nuite a nuisance; even Tom at 'Mr. FenWick -Mr. MILLIZiERIE Establishment
lastgave. him the cold shoulder i • "They m scarce] knew how he re-
' • •
• rge:inte&rtenorrt—Pf—Pkbr'T-13-E-D8r-71,--OrEltia,
home; he began to wonder hOw he hie own reqiieate with his hea'd down
tven then things might' have turned could have stayed away from . her ' so ward. Andrew was crucified by being
out well, if William had only beep true iota-, and to be eager for •the first bound to a' cross with cords, on which
to himself.. But there was Palmy in
her slielabY, every -day gown :and ths etest
glimpse of 'Jeer sweet face. He knew he hung two days, exhorting . the pee-
liceii she `Weild-rook --;. his fency ple till he expired. St hems the Great
bonnet had gone completely
. 'but °f faill- paintedethe glow and lirighteest that was halie;ded by order of Ilerod, at
would welcome ialin. Thine vale light jernsalem&_,:tatnes OIL I./ese was
in the parlors -a wartrt, cheery beam, thrown from A high pinnacle, then..
that told him he walla find her sitting • stoned, and tieally killed with a fuller's.
as usual at her sewing.club. St. Philip was bound and hang-
' I won't make actrizeu wretched ex- ' ed against a ' paler. St. Bartholomew
euses,' thought the yeeng man. 'I'll was flayed.to death by commatici of a
just, askler to forgiee me and tell her barbarous king, . St. Matthew Willil
that I could itot live with'otit' her.' ' killed with a halberd. St. Thorime,
Ha knocked at theedoor and stool oldie at prayer, was shot with a Shower
It was thee.,.....e_old etery..., After that even- 011APT.Elt 1I• '
nig sglifill GloticesterLodge, Wi mon s Stormy took her lover s (leder ton in a
visits to Geer ge Street grett rarer, and very quiet waj. Silo. knew that the
little Fanny drooped visibly, It is not end had come, and did not try to get 'She doeen't live here,' responded the judaalecariet. hong himeelf, St. John
.. )„, .1: lin, was Ile. t mei een ent.leavagte&tolvnttneg.nevelticst pertain -
any eomfort out of a dead hope. When woman, shortly, •' • • died a. natural death. St,•
the are has gone out she is a Wise we.
,
waiting with a. throbbing heart for of lances, and afterward tun threugh
Parmy to open it. few etieonds pass- the body with a lance, St. Sheen was
ed away, then he, heard the, ioside erneitied. Thad.lerta or. Judea, Was
leech lifted, end stood face with a bill, cruelly put io death. St. blatthiax ; the
hard•featured woman in a widow's nap, manner of hits death is soinewliet
Keneaway withitil. he tale doubtful ; one says- stoned, then behead-
teretl. ed; another ...says. he .wes ereeified.
RIBBONS, in' the newest shades..
• Also, -1 large stock of FELT and STRAW JUTS, cf
the latest stylcs. CORSETS,_Sco.• ..„
Agent for BUTTEXOE'S PATTERNS of garments 01 all'
descriptions; a large stook kept on hand: '
,V'elt and Stratw. Hate cleaned and, altered
• clotoLnit.VogetItak4878ratuinent of Ludiea' Mantles:. ,
• . „, •
•
l',11,A,D-E,AfAit,E.E;Fshige'dy.'111ADE MARS%
Au.nufailing curet ;
for Seminal week.
•• netr, Spermatorr.
- hoe,- /mpotoney,
And all &seater;
that. follow • as A
eminence of Self -
Abuse, a Lose of
e , momot,y, vriiver-
tf:;e'gfg°1:oet v'reinakingion, ilenamila.4:enalne; Age, d tna
packagsoir.8 naekages fon46,.-or will ho sent free by
,
ze: WyinaiAf: nttoe: 1::altin70:ere,
diseases that load to /ueithity.Or .Conanmption, and a
Premature Grave. Pull partienhirs in Our pamphlet,
which we desire to mond b m e —
The Specific Medicine le told by all druggiete at 81 per
mail on receipt of the money,. by aadresaing
TIIEGRAY MEDICINE CO.,_
. Toroni5o, Ont. •
N...11,.....,The,denuundo.Lotouthusluessha*o.neesssitatodm...,
ii°17ftilnuarevi.cDogrritnoinTriireohntrotlet.° if4ce please "d""
''Sold in Clinton by all druggists, and everywhere in
Canaan anti the Up ited.tltates by all :wholesale ana to
101 druggists.
Emporium of Fashion,
CARSON BLOCK, CLINTON.
c
'means pleasuM In anuouneing that she holt
paredtodo DRESS.MAKING izt the latest styles,
tloving boon for yimts rewagoa 6.0 mattar In leading et.,
taidislitheutS Atiericau cities, she gotta% herself
t4t„she eon glvertheiuostperftet sotistsetion. •
• ' 4
She also has in sleek tt: well-selseted assortment of
111.71; L /NPR It AND ZIPPY 'VIM,'
Not live bete,' said William. beetled oy elder of Nero, reter, 51955t0
Clinton, oyd5, WO.
Trate, edraelTee,