The Clinton New Era, 1886-06-25, Page 2. • 7
SELF ORBEARER
• pwo a little, east to draw a little, but Ian-
gually. Wawa he Wes at nom° he spent
Most, of the tuiie. et tee .oei pinno, abiets bad
been hi .mo her. s Wks ne, we s. at the of-
eic.e he spent ;post or the etinanescearawiage-
go. had nomaite for tveding, 1st .teemed to
.care notitina foe the :Wags which form the
pleasure. cf SO masze aollneenee; b niver
went to .the theatres or music halls; he had
• rs
no bicycle, .belonged to ao ended& club; end,
' Osecept gee er two old tehoonfellows, be bad'
no friends. Yet et latehe had got into tlw
habit of spending every evening Mtn hero
he 'wean Or What be slid, bis fathersleil not.
iequite„ - •
A enlet.yoang mu, who -tweeted to be neb.
ting tbrougb, his youths at a. regular, even
Pao, .turning. neitherto the right baud .nor to
'hej left, picking no teethe or flowers, pita raw
iningeftesnno. botteetlfee,. caught by none of
the. 'Jack-o'-lanterns welchlead astray 69
• Many of the London yoetin4is.1athersheald
have been satisfiedwith suelx a son,
But he was not Mr. Aturridge was disap.,
pointed thet his son bee gopassion for any-
thing. Dick was no fool, • but he did ble
work like a machine; he teen no, interest in .
his vrork; he was spirttlesS.
Now,. a young Man wiro in not a fool mt.
not be, though lie. ,may appear to be . MR-
ErSlYelfROKIiIrDIM-
should remember this proverb, which is one
of tIse 'very -tow omitted from...Soloinonn
unique collectionneto.w good it is for the
world MO thit itiag•celleetedproverbe
stead of old - Planaioianwere gind prehisterie
pots! You will presently discover that,Dick.
was nosexception to this proverb,.
• •.7* -71•..
'1 given to the office now Dureesatbie onto:sea
idleness Dick Murridge eat the whol6 flay at
his table by the window, which conmencled
1 a view of back yards, chnntleYe 'and 01`e,
houses. Ile mugged Itnxiself nha- ara*lea
I
.• •aiel.? heacisnpoie Wail:lotting. pal in peneil,
When one page was covered lat turned it over
and drewon the next, so that the pal was
become a perfect gallery of loveliness. By
• dint of long practicebe could draw a glee
• face very well, whether full or in profile or
a three-quarter face. He looked at his we:Mb
a good deal and he grumbled a good deal,
and if the office boy made any noise be used
bad language, but not load, enough for his
father to hearabecause Mr. Marriclge was
one of those parents who reserve certain
vices for their Own use and forbid them to
their scone
., 'The office boy sat at another table, on.
• winch, was a copying press, He had nothing
to do, as a. rine, except to copy letters by
means of the press and go on errands.
But this boy never fcuncl the day too
long Or the golden. boors dull. This was
because his table had a drawer. Even to an
industrious clerk * drawer is a standing
temptation. , To the lazy clerk it is,an ever-
present snare; to the clerk who has nothing
to.' do the drawer is a never -failing solace
and resource. This toy, a city -horn boy,
-with- sharp- eyeaspeety-fetea-itriclatinfiroon.
place features, was able, by means of his
drawer, to liveall day long in another
world. He kept It half -open, so that at the
east movement or sound from the inner of-
fice, or cbange Of political in Mr, Murriage,
who sat with his back to him, be. could, by
rt quick, forward moven-tent of his lchee
•the-
ut the drawer suddenly and noiselessly,
•find be discoyered, so, to speak, in the attn.
tuck of the expectant, ready and zealous
clerk, eager to do . something which would
leleesonetheearaia of his. three, half-crowos
' a• 'week. Inside • • the drawer there
was. aleMys A a story -ones Of those
spirit-stirrings-excitinge and romantic stories
o f adventure which can be bought for a
peony, andevhieh never pall upon the reaaer.
So that thisthors days wke passed in a de-
licious and delirious dreana of adventure;
stove an peril., 'tempered onlyby the fear of
beingsuddenly foutal out and-horribly:scuffed
or even dismnsed; wheu he would catch it
worse at' home under tbe family 'cane. It
the bey is not before long enabled to -live up
to that dream and to becornew rover, pirate,
smuggler or highwayman, I fear that his
'Whole 'rennet's -ain't% wrecked. ' Becaupe there
inevitably comes a time of hope too long de-
ferred, . whea the realization:7'0f a dream,
thou x li possible, noncinger seems delightful.
Thia bey, at 'eighteete man„ cease to desire
. thelewless life; on if linapogenes it, he may
' become a nitre compion hurglar, forger,
loneefirrn man; 'eonficlentiandodge men Or
ientelsber-joyless, moody, apprehensivesus-
piqoui and proee to sneak round a corner at
Eight of a none in blue qoanencl helmet. •
In the front room -Me; Miirriage!e room-.
the chief at at a great table 'metered with
-- papers; elle was 'not eonselting eny; he had
• before him half a (loins' checks and he was
okinge•atalateassaitneperaueberiseyesee.nomoa
times heoompared one with another-, some-
• time; he looked at each separetelye and as
he looked hie herd face gra* harder and
his keen eyes sharper. Six checks.- They
' were all dream for the :tante sum, twelve
' naniiicle,'Ciiint theV*iire- all .itiied.'hy-hiotS'ell
..One would notabink that the contemplation
of half a dezeia cheeks, payable. to self or
bearer, • named by one's own name; could
take a busy man from his weric." But they
About eleven. o'clock the silence . of the
office eves broken by A liglit et.ep on -the stair.
Tho boy shut,up his drawer with a swift and
silent jerk of. his chest; so that be Might be
. discovered% with his elbows On theetableettanide
his nands clasping the bandlet. of. the,: copy.,
big ores& a model -attitude for, the eeelous
.. anemployed, When the :door- opened and. a
.Vetung lady appeared eerrybin a black, bag.
-This was the private secretary. -he nodded
Pleasantly to„Dick, arid passed -thrall& the
room into the inner office . Bot 'Dick re-
emonded With a grunt • ,
• Me. Murringe looked. up. and greeted her
'nth an ill-tempered snort. •
' 4 •t .
- ''YoleTO late again' he Said; .• . .
..., "I'm not," she replied. - nEleyeri le ',strik-
ing; and I. never - am late; and. you Imo*
• it.. Be. just,' even though • you ars .cert, Of
nYour heria y
• is turned b. yoUr•f'fathers
title.- • I supPosey on think ,you can say wliat
you elk& . Is the Honorable Nerah Cronen.
. .going... to Coatintse,, in :her •Pirezent, enniloen
. znentP. 1 :. .• • ' • " . ': ., ,.• . . .
, "I clon't ktieW. Very 'likely::: Meantime
there is this case to. ineisin. ...I have breught
you some paners yole will be pleessedne see:"
.• "I dott3t knoW that anything earl ple.ase in
thisenterning, 6 ie'e theirstotme.. ' Hurimbl
' .Mignty little, 7 considpring ;the: time youeso
nikenl" • '• . . • , • '
'', • "Hadn't yoe imaets idad before yon erum-
i 'Iiiel • Thane. atWays the way with you when
•y gob get your fur rubbed 'the 'Wrong way;
e Look at this, now. - • •
1----n-Ysesse-wl-11-3onsre,ad4na,oeme?"..,... ' •.-
1 •sae ahvayi. "st oodles" to •him, and genera
.1 allyreduced Itim 'to- neweloteinper-leyesheer
i force of courage. To-daynhavievers he at-
tempted -no -rejoinder. but meekly- geed in
NORAR CRONAR. •
Mr. Murridge's confidence was enjoyed, to
-a. certain- exteutabyen. young adye named -
Norah Cronan, who galled herselfbis private
c.eatary
made no difference the salary, Which re-
mained at the same fig•ore.lie that enjoyetlby
Dick, namely, seventy-five pounds a year.
But next to nothing for the money,
and she did, the work of three Men, being as
-sharp-, clever, industrionventkzealauengirlas-
over man had the good fortune to engage in •
his service: She came- °Vern, morning at
eleven; and generally. spent an bout. Or twe
with her employer -before she went off.te the
museum, to the record office, to consult
parish registers;to'read Willa, to make ex-
tracts ; and do all kinds of genealogical work,
,which kept her all day long and very often
all the everting as well, • She was nineteen
,Steers of age,- and -she knew -by heart,
'think -nearly every genealogicalswerk that
• exists in the vernacular.conrse Mr,'
nWurridge did not whollyeteuet her; perhaps
,he was -afraid she ;might Make. discoveries
.and keep them to,hersolf, ancnnake her own
• market out of them --he had done so,- hiniself
the old days; perhaps there were certaih
• rinse, connections in Ins pedigrees ' which he
did not wish to -expose to the •girl's sharp
eyess eperhane he , was constitutionally m-
ania to trust anybody wining. He might
very well have trusted her, because she had
• never yet suspected that ghe might become a
money., winner instead of a salary earner--
anost men :never. da learn ;One lesson.; stilt'
fewer WOM011 ever learn it, and so :are con-
tented to go mall their lives teen a wage,
and nobly rejoice when. the, smallness of
their, own eateries ,has brought. weattli to
their employers, Therefore. she was-net:Met,
rind. etteried hi Mr. Murridge everythingahe
found, gild neve'. dreamed. of. withholding
the least ora,p Of- information.' This. is
'praiseworthy ,in every lift, • but
especiallyelaulehle iii iegenealogistabeeause
this lead scrap is always tho thing-which15
of the greatest' irnportande. Such a sintriie
thing, forinstance, an a single cite -lined
entry in h parish register cencernieg a mar-
• riage a hundred years ago, -has beers known
to peeve a very gold mine to the discoverer.•
No Mau tbe city had a More valuable
citric than Mr., Murridge, or anheaper clerks
Some there nre who object to girl clerks
son -the -geound thatralthough-
ways honest, ann . may be • underpaid and
•overworitecl to any extent, arid though 'they
never 'grumble and always carry otit orders
literally tuacr exactly, owe cannot swear at
them. Timm is force in Mob-Xenn'
on, tha
it is not. I believe, 'felt.by some of the gen-,
ilemen who employ -girls to sell gloves and
-beinnets and beer; and soda -and -brandy, nor
was it felt tsa Min Mureicigoi Who, when Nos
rah first came to him, swore at her eyare,
day, She di 1 non like being sworn at. It,
Made her limbs tremble and her face ture
red and pile, but she thought.it Wisest to say
nothing abeitt it at home, for the usual tea,
son that there was hot much mcfney ,golzig,
end h. r email salary' was tiaefult and, be-
sides. • her brother being a student at Uni-
versity College hospitki, there was, Ai*
then, lees than u,iiinl.' Whenever M,-, Mut-
ridge's orders wen imperfeatly dbeyed er
neglected, lie sWore at Ilea 'Why note When
Ile was a prentice behest been mem etevery
day, cuffed, coated and kicked, until he be -
lee ITIP aesmilet peerfiee Pen aegood-enernannel
Why should he not swear at his own clerk?
'He did, and with sad Wearisome iteration of
0110 word that Nor& grew to loathe that
word, and to take arty amoutt of pains anci.
trouble in. oraer 'mete bear it, -
Norah' zlotys, howener, been so long
with Mr. Murridge, aud had worked for
him so well -pedigree huntina 'is matter of
instinct with.s'ome, like finding old books or
picking hp old otos-that had tamest
ceased to use "language" even in her pres-
ence. Ile knew 'lei...vette), and, in his softer
moments he lain thoughts even 'of raising
her Fedora. •
ilnifSPtiet ten hi the morning all city
ffi
oces are. in their 'first fresh vigor arid
early Mentitrine "elitlineffiebr Of eineirkeesT116
glow of the davve, so to speak, is Upon them,
The glow litigers till about helf-past eleven; •
when fatiguef runt languor begin amoeg
the oanger brethren; at. twelve many
have visibly relaxeni. and noise begun
to &nee at the clock tied to twriggle oti
their scat& . It is not, however, slain fleta in
the rIfterboon that the curse of labor is
'eeelly fele tn Weigh lineally upon the enoul.
eters • 1 the yeting clerk. In Mr. Mut-rides
setae; office
there Wee 110 languor "or fatigue
possible, becanse there was no 'labor either.
for Mr. Richard Or for the boy. It was a
F mon of forgetfulneet No work lital been
given to Dick, for thine week, and °Swept In
tho evening, when there were letters to be
talt through the press, 110 work Was over
without reply. it a.sionished her. ,Perhapt
be
i,
"Go ou, please." . •
Norah; thereforesat down -and tegaiTto
I expiate the nature and the bearing of her
; papers, Genettlegieel reactive's 15 Mtgly
meet interesting work.. 'You are 'always
beeline for 'same oae and ,finding some
; own else. • Then you go •off 011 ft
dozen hunts; and you discover 'the triOst
abominable ,falsehoods in printed pedigrees,'
with gaping, flans& and disconneetiolKeitier
impossthilitiee where everything looked fair
;and The girl enjoyed. these things
more' than Mr. Mu-ridge'for the simple
• reason that he voulcl never for one 'mornent
forget hew remelt money there mighb be in
J t. Now, no Ono ever *enjoyed any kind Of
work, whether it was nainting a picture .
with it brush m. paititiek a specission of pie -
tures with a little steel pet and a sheet of
blue paper, whole:mot thinking all the while
-•at-tlfrrrtoireyr-Bur-tvlrll-zrNolrdir-to-ttMr
story a straugesatlfing happened -a very
steange thine. For the first time in his life
Mr. Inurridge was inattentive, ancl that
over an impottatit piece of work, He had'
often before been irritable, buts never loat-
Outside, 151ck Murridge hacl returned to
his blettidg pad, and Was gloomily, dynwing
girl,s1 heads upon it, The office boy opened.:
his drawer again, very gently, and resumed
the readitig‘of his refinance, which had been
interrupted at the critical Moment when
Spring -heel Jackwas commeneing his earliest
love adventure. The lady Was not described
• with any detail, but the boy concluded, that
in figure and face...she niust have -greatly -re,
sernbled Miss Cimino, Whom he himself
secretly loved, though he wet aware that lie
had a rival, What would Spring -heel Jack
have d000 to a rival/ His mittress, since she.
was like Aliss Cronan, was'slerider in figure,
wore a neastly-fittine jacket, and a hat with
a wet feather twit. •She had roses in her
elieelte, dark broWn hair, and t steady
Tbo boy did not yot know I
but he know the quality of sten, %Mott tibe
Also had, like Blis4 Cronan,, n t weer, and
pleasarit The lady in tie•rezol,y, how.
ener, did test resfemble. Miss Ortolan hi • cies
ats
pertieular, She was not tt young lady "In
the say,' but was a eouatess in her plea
rizbt, thotteh dieluised ae
Half an boar afterward the girl came back
to the outer office, with her black bag la ber
hand,. &tuber nay to remune her work upon,
tbe case. It was, however, with sande
that ber ,work had not been appreciated.
Mr; Murridge was strangely inattentive.
She shat the door after her, and turned to
Dick, who slightly' raised his right shogider,
a gesture familiar to the grumpy, and eon,
eidered. effective. He then made the eanne
gesture with the left she/alder, This Wait
cateittnrelenting grumpiness.
"Well, Dielt?" she said, waiting.
Ire made no reply whatever. The edam .
boy felt that be really ought to get up and
wring, the neck of his mastee's smite, in-
civility, But he was not yet man enough.
Then IsTorah crossed the room,. and laid
her band on Dick's shoulder. •
"Verne, Dick," she said, 'don't be visidic.
tive. Let us be friends."
;-""
"Owns,' Dick," alio said, "don't be Inn-
: •dictivet"
' nFriender he replied. "Ob, yes; I krairl
You thld me there was nothing between
you and anybody, Mid Meat deg I fineeoler -
all about Hugh. Call that truthfulness, I
,suppose?"
"Itws the truth, Dick.. • It really was."
s• "I don't believe it. , Sapphire:"
' "Well, Dick, if you take it like thaterve
got nothing to say." • •
' "I aon't care what happens now. If any-
• thing happens it's your fault -you and all,of
you." e
'What will happen, Dicknee
• ."Anything may happen, I SuppOse. Hoar
" am I to know what will happens" •
• "Well, • Dick," thb girl . replied; "E can't
stay to guess riddles. Will yoa shatter handsl"
• "No. • Sapphira.1" •
Norah retired without another s.vord.
The oface boy thought of Spring -heel Jack,and wbat bewou1ddo under such .provopa-
. Con, • But it was useless. Ile wasnotmane,
enough by several Tang.
Hale an hour Afterward there was another
-stepeonstlerstaire.--Diekehesteoetleto-sassinne-a
the air of junior partner, _tend the office
boy oneeonore closed the drawer and grasped
. the handle of the copying press. ,
• This time it' was Da Hyacinth Cronan.
wee stilt Mahe. oyserwhelmbeg _ wave- of
the first day's enjoyment on his newhonors.
Yet One .rniglithave thought that 'there Was
• something wanting,. as if the' full flavor of
• bit. title had p�b been quite brought out -it
requires time for the complete enjoyment of.
everything,aerina,aatttle. His brow was
knitted, as they used to say in the old
enetaphoricel times, what neeple would knit
a brow as well: as a stocking, an& enri azi
upper lip as easily as a. ringlet,.. and hurl
scornful words as readily aed c---teatiffactively
as -big stones They could -also. Unhand each
' other. He looked, to put the thing plainly,
disturbed. "•• • e • .
"Is your 'father in his .offiner he asked,
tutting eheraDick Murridgets proposed coa-
gratelations. • "I will step in." ..-
"t expected you _this meriting," gaid
, llis
Murriage. nnexpected you. Weald. look in.
You cMne to talk over the new position.
Well, I ain not mach accustotned"-he'
laughed a dry lenglin-"to advise noble
lords." • s ' . '
, "You iced not trouble about •the.
Mime &Tepidity to asks yea alma a certain
' document. which I signed here two 'or three
aeain ago." -- . •
. "Quite so. Itis irony safe here. Forthe
eeensineration 'of twohu
, ndred , poundie-
emoney downe-you resign:thee whaligof your
reversionary interests, -whatever they inight:
:1 remember the. trafiseetion:pereently. •
You . 'ofrered • me two • hunclren • pounds'
t, for , reversionary rig Ifs • I wanted
the reouey., pretty. .badly. I always do.
The reversionary. riglsts. • You sextet:need
• to .me at the; nime that there • were
ttvo Ifves Intween me and the succesnoe.
• thought 1: hail no More chance of the . title
• than I had of the crown of Engettid. Tell
• .fne exactly what it was I sold. There .are
• other rights lf,esides .reversionary rights, ..1
suppose' • 1 '
ceeding to the property of which' the late
. Lord Clonsilla Was only a life . tenant": '
'What made. jolt otter me the ittopeYI" '
•"Because I knew that yours was a sub-
stantial cliance." . . •
• anotethere. weretwo fives; inenenen name
that. -myself, between Lord Clousilia , and
myself." • . . •• • • .
"One of. them, when you signed teat paper,
I edeWth sbeeuirering teem. a hcipeless disor-
. der. Ile died, in fent, a' few ;weeks • afters
entree,' • The other had been married for fla
• teen nears. without children. ' I hoped that
Inhasincerklehriveenone,--Welli mys hopes were.
well foundech•not.only are-thore no '9,1iildren,,
the Man himself is deft& ' And yOis are the
new :Viscount, and what estate there le 1)as•
CCI119 te 'tee. . It isn't much, aft& all."
• "You knew this ane yea did not tell me?"
did You thought yen Imo* all about.
if, and, y.anclid not. mein tyke the trouble ta
inquire before yen signed. Don't talk about
'bolter. doctor, because in the city. there es no
suth thing ,Clevor people invented the worst
Order te kocirutbui pleats, eadisttnal
Sharp eractice-riothing 11101,0. lima astoli-
Mod at °the time that a man of your ca-
paeity shouldn't trivet madeesoranitiquiries
before you „sold yew., rights Why didn't
you?" •4
"1 SlippOSOlCatiSC 1 trusted you,"
"Dkryou suppose, then, that 1 was bones,-
teeetly giving yeti two htualreci pounds?"
"Not I supposed we Were making a fair
'het. My chance of the knell estate -what is
• itt a thousand a yawl -was worth, I thought,
what you offered,"
, "Never think in business -never trust -
never believe any main".
"If there is no honor, there is, I suppose,
• Senile- kind of faireplay-•botween.smen who
deal ?' Do you call your play foie II
• "Yes, I do, 'You might have got the
• same information as 1 got. But never mind I
;fair play. Tile estate, is ,mine, end I shall
eend Word to the tete:tete that they aro to
ray their rept to nie. De yoU dispute my
cleft -an'
• "/ woula let cetddl but I tear I cannot,"
4 -Think onin Take legal adviee about it.
M for, the land,it is only a few hundred
Acres, and none of the te010ut4 bavo paid. tho. .!'
rent for years. Vinyl have to pay- or '
now,. if there's law left in Ipland. You F!;:
haven't loit 'anything, Yell couldn't neva .1111.4
made them pay."
4.DNICE TO Menlialte--Are you idaturbed
et night., anti. broken of your esset by a sick
child suffering and grying with pela ot Cutting
Teeth? If•so sena at once and Wet a bottle cof
" nfre. Whitlow's Soothing Syrup" for Child-
ren Teething, Ita valnq ts incalculable. It
svilt relieve tbe poor little oufferer iMuom"atelV.
Depend upen it, mothers ; there ie no inistake
sbout it. It clime Dysentery and Diatrhaut,
regulates the Stomach and BoWers. cures Winn
niolieeeoftens the Gums, reduces Inflammation,
and gtvee tone and energy to the whole' flatten.
"Mrs. Window's Soothieg Syrup," for child-
ren teething is pleasant to the taste and is the
Prescription of one of the oldest and beat female
physicians and nurses in the 'United States, and
is tor sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price twenty-five cents a binge.euroand
aak for " Mi*, Wrser,e1v's SoOr`iiso Slum. '
and take no other kind-
"iiii.ILWAiF TEAM CARD
Trains leave Clinton as folavs t-
CHAND TictiNic RAILWAY.
GOilig Bahl. • Going Wet.
7,25 ani. resin:ea 10 0 am. mietel
1.05 p.m. mixed ' 2,20p,iii. express
4.30 p.m. ne xed •9.45 p.m. gem ees
oneee witerrenx suutayste.
thane N go th „• Going South.
I
• 956 eon e
. xpress 803 iern, expret s
7.00 p.m. t 'press ' . 4.13 a. I/1. exerat
.
• MANNING & scNITT
Risters•trr
. ) vQ
nONVEYANVISIts es • .
Oommissioisers for Ontirle anM
dan Kobe.
Oentles vet ' New ERA, CLINTON.
Fumill.OR(TtGArICEDE
PawArs SOUBT°,U0altinclie.
over J. Jaoleion's store, Albert Street ..`
MONEY V° LQAN.
,
1 nAllitimen LI0EN3ES.--APPLn TO TRE
IS undersigned at the Library Room.. Snaties
Blook. SC ki ' • JAMES SCOTT. '
, 1 r ONEY TO LEND IN 'LARGE 011. SMALL
..T.I. smut on good mortgage security, moderate
ate of interest. IL 13.11.14 Minton.
. f
riH. BOWSLEY, 111. b,, DLR.°. s.
Phyzreign; surgeon, etc. °Ripe aigrenerdedisen
next Molsounenaek market
_ _
APP,LETON.-,OFPICE-AT RESIDENCE
.1. -Fon Ontario utreet,Clinton, opposite the English
hurch. • Entrance by side gate.
TT B. ritgbprovi, cam ExurNEER,.
Prose lionti mid Dominion nand Surveyen.
Architect two Drauglitsman, Pelmet Beoox, •
Cl I u ton: • •
, .
Dn. etananeL0FProa a:Ante:Wale' ST,-
Hurray Bleak, two emirs eaet oS, krodgens' en.'
tranoe.. Resieenee, opposite the Toreeoranceenells
Huron Street, Clinton. Oftlee hours, 8 sem. te 6 Pan-
.
qRS. WHITT, iv:HAMER OF niEuaip. po.tilLe
iy attended At their men resider:anti' necessary. Re-
'41deneec John mobertesenee baron semen, Canton.
Rice's new method taught If desired.
STANBURY, RAIiTTATE OP TRE MEDI'
AJOALDepartmentof ViotorlaUniversity,Torentn,for
moldy of thp Hospitals and Disponserieastweataks
seereeterfer•therOtenetyin nuron,nayfield,ont.
FitANii 11. POWELL, BARRISTElt, SOLICaTORe
Notary Public, etc.. 061 e, SEARLE'S BLOCK, Ab-
user STREET, 0LINT014. Toronto agents, essrsaties
earthy, Osier, Hoskin & Creelmaii; Private funds to
Oai at IONOlit.Peta§,of4nterVat • -- • •
Il0p W. WILLIAMS, B.A., GRADUATIC
11..1.;.Toron to 'university; meicabetof thedollegeofPhy
e1ceant4 and Surgeons, Ont. Orrzon &' Itreizezeoe the
housofermerlyoconpied ey Dr, Beare, Albert street
)VORT.OINGTON, PRY.SICIAN, SURGiON
N• Ageonehen [Aeon tialeof the Collogeof Physician;
akilSidgeons of LOwerOanada,and ProvincialLicen,
Rat.) ana Coronor for the Conn tyo fault:en OftloOanti.
re 4 men co, -Th utienneetesaseeessa settee) d , s
"Thwaites, remote treet ; . •
GI in ton,Jan, 10, fall.' • - •
. .
1 .11.INTON ALEV1ANICS'
•
%.../A;cy.and Helen ng Remus, Perrinblock, down
stairs, Abou1I,700 Volumes in the Isibrary Ana
•itil tho Leading Wawa -Panora and Periodicals of
• the,day an the tab ie. Membersaip ticket 61 per
annum.. Gpon from 2 to 5 p.m..; and from 7 to
0 p in • Applications' for meineerslisp reetvdd
by the Librarian l. in tite mem.- . • •
UNIJ:sHAvs10 pAF,mcm..
s If Airing, TT. 1-• 41 0 WWI' tNn AND • all seer-
• PDOlenG done very neat and .to salt
',TORN IP -A RO„,,ii.titSON, Smith's Elocic
• e7,, T WILTE2M; ,
4 ERE EtifI DENTIST. -
1101d the exclusiveright for the county for the Iturd,
ProceSs of administering. chemically pure Nitrogen'
Dfonoside, which is the safest and best system yet -dis-
covered for the pathless extr eofeeethseesearges
nee era, e, 111. is act on gueranteed.OFFICE, Er,
rT'S. 61,001t, ewer -nannies -Tee or' Shop MINAS
Street, Willem. • . • • ' s • _ •
ilse)
CitJUGS
MEDICINE.
FOR
LUNGS
• LIVER &
BLOOD.
• T Ifave 'used Dr. Dfeclicino and,,
Pills thyself and in my family for it
year or more, and and now01turso
so useful that 1 would be sorry to
Miss tinfin out of Iny Iieustr: --. --
C. W. 1701:WU, . •
Corny/all Froth ohlisr..
• •
3.81303--filPETWO--2.13136
Before baying, get our epeeist prices for
BAN, Marbles, Lasiosse Sticks,
Express Waggons,Doll Oarrlasee..
' CROQUET, BASE BALL •
CRICKET GO ',DS. 1
WALL MAPS
THE LARGEST and BEST DT L.
BEAVER BLOCK BOPKSTOB,E.
WM, COOPER, CLINTON
ROBERT DOWNS,
, CLINTON
Mainufectrrer and Proprietor fur the best Saw e11!1
leo,: in use. Agent for the e o and application of
the sar Friusa P.vixir A trron..vria 13oILER CLEANER.
STEAM Fria ENOS -furnished a int applied on Willi
' notice.
Ettirinen, and all kindle sr Ma
elisinery repaired apadIt*..useIy an
,
Farin implements manufactured and repaired. Steam
and Water Pipes furnished and put In position, Dry
Kilos fitted up on application. charges moderate. .
•
Oakes' EXCELSIOR ORGAN
• After the severest test at the late fair in
Clinton, it wins universally admitted that
*FOR eEltFECT AND EASY ACTION, BEAUTY
PINISIL, AND SWEETNES OP 'MEE, the
EXCELSIOR was away ahead of all oth-
ers, and destined to be the popular instru-
ment of tbe day. This, along with the fact,
that a Spectinel prize wasawardecl it, certain
lysespesaks volumes loathe instrumente, and
"parties purchasing shisuld see the ntege,-
•• Sion before buying elsewhere.
GEO. F. OAKES, FettonneliTon.
Factory three doors west of Mel loens Pump
'Shopritnetenbury Sas Clinton.'
TAY TiIE
.T CLINTON XEW
FOEL
The ACME HARROW
atin-JAS. CARTWRIGHT; 1? Trullott has be'enhp
pointed agent for the Countyof Huron, for the above
••
Harrow. It will cut an een the eereund from 2 to4
-inelies•tleepe$444s..minle-of-the-ve1,y.-best-inateria3.
It also takes the place of both gangplow and scuftler,
and does excellent work. .
• Any person wishing 10 800 the. liarrow work, may
by addressing the undersigned, andhe will be pleased
to take it any place and. wori• it on•any kind of soil.
is-adin-fite-d-to-hO' tho iiost
,Aaving farm Iniplernent evormanufeetbred„
JAS. CARTWRIGHT*Londesboroi
Thipson's • foal Estate Amoy.
- • •CLINTON, ONT.. •
. • • .
• .mila midsvsfgeed ham onened an agency for the sale of Red
getate, atid will be glad' tri deal 'with pertte)37havfek ;upper.
• y to ilispose o . • Terms, two per cent on all amounts np
$1000, sea edie per dent on any amount after the lir8t,*1000
Re charge made for advertising, and nocharge whatever 22i1-
.1ess is sale or transfer Is effected. I have now the following
prepertias for sale
Lot 14; Lake Roail east, Colborne, 100 acres, 41 cleared '
and ;index pasture, 20 acres slashed ails one essilyboid ea rvd,
halanceotbash light. Willbe sold cheap. .
100 acres, good land, 211, 'WIWI from liowesmount,liakota.
po acres under cultivation, small house. Price $10 an acre.
West half lot 28, 2ndcon• of East wawanosh 110 acres,
fib acres a Cleared; habeas good bosh, 18 aeres of 'fell 'wheat,
.$1200 or $1500 down, halance to suittuirchffser.
side of Mr.,ItidouPpresidence, well foni$d. Pelee, $200;• to
SHrorit:igle4roefeche:unning theough the' fann, bank barn 40260. two.
sons of orchard, ono mire from Auburn. ' Price $5,000,
at1
Lot 806, 1.5 of Au acre, Iltiron St.; situated on the east
lot for ..pale,!clppoSite 'the...commercial
front by se feet deep. Prise ressotable, •
• "
NOitIostTrailsportatit'Compaq
TO QIJLUTH, FARE --S10140..
And •ull_ poi nts in DAR•ora, -M,orr,rou 'A. and
13.arrew pOLIIM13I4. Tickets hy Jail as
tisinil to all Points at Lowest Bates'
. , • , . . .
JAS. THOMPSON, CLINTON.
. •
.• .
BENMILLEit NURSERY.
FRT1T AND OBiAlIENT.A.T. TREES,
iy‘r.SP,RUCE, SCOTOR AND -
- ASTRACHAN PINE,
rfE LATTER or wHIeft we MIKE A, SeECAALT
4 ••--.
LARGEASTOcK ON HAND
‘?
The abO)1Ornamental trcea and shrubtiery will be sold
at very low pricee, and there wanting anything la
this connection will save money hy purellealnif here,
Orders by Mail will be -promptly attended to
Address,
JONI/ STEWART, Benoit! ler ,
H. Nelson ci.Coi
BEALI N.
MANUFACTURERS Pr
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
AND GENERAL MACHINERY.
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED •
$50,000 To LOAN at 6 or Cont.
_
Why pay others!i, .8, 9 and 10 per cent,
when you Oen get Money from Us at 6 per c.
TERMS madetto suit borrower, regarding,
paymentratsd..-period -of loan.
•
Apply to
FARRAN.Sz T1SDALL:
BANKERS, CLINTON. '•4-
TI11:1 NOLSONS
• TilQrport4tottibl Aot of
CAPITAL,_. r $2,000,000.
HEAD OFFICE., MONTREAL.,
- • THomAs WORTUTA31,... ..... .Prosideot.
J. IL R. MOLSON . ..... Via -Pres.
y. WOLFERSTAN 1110)110, Gotiorp.lAtanApr.
Notes discounted, Oellecoens made, Drafts
Steriing and American ex6ziore
bonyllt and sbld tte lowesf
current rates.' •
Interest at 4 per cent,ellOwidop deposits.' '
Ir.A.XLATIECRiS .
Dfoimy adywriceiTte hirmere a. then -own *otos wlth-
.10 .
or.moro endorsers. No mertgage.reguired as so...
'urity
• • • 'Itiesit au :Inspect r
• .1.anuary HIS , . •clint on
•
J. J3' I D L -ECO 1V1 11 E,
Watch and Clock -Maker,
JEWELLER, ite.,
OPPOSITE THE .11A.IIKET, CLINTON •
Where be keepeaselect aesortment of s
WA TCHES, CLOCKS, • JEWFLLERY, SIAYER.
Which we will sell at reasonablerates.
•
Repairing of every deseription Promptly.
tencledto, tend all work warranted., I
. BIDDLn00111311. 1
Clinto n, Noy. 1882, --.
SAVE
• ,
1836--SHMI-CENTENNIAL-j1S80.
• Conducted both. on Ceile and Mutual Plans.
TION JAS: YO'ffNG, M. P. P., - •- ,
•
ADA5t WARNOCR,PESQ., - • Vice -President •
R. S. STRONG, ESQ., - - nilanaaing Diteetor.
THEGORZ
Enters upon its FIFTIETH •YEA.R. .mucle .
stronger anti more prosperous than at an
previous :period, having M8,809 Of Assets
and praticalln•NO. LIABILlTy except aRe. ,
insurance' Reserne of $00,000., There are $20,-.
000 depesited seith the Ontario Government,
and. ever $90,000 held. in Mortgages', Deben.:
tures, and Cash, imniediately available to
• • :meet losses. • ,
Mutual Policy•holdernennethe "Gore" save •
'20 per cent, -with utideplited seounty. '
Fornull narteculars apply to neAD9relen GA r.T '
or to ad./1111171t111017T;Agent,-4.3111nton,--:--,---,---..;:-.
gold by .1% It, pito drhgtils.t'
MoKillop Mutual 'Fire Insurance:0o.
undersiigned tire appointed
to fietas agents 01 the township of flodorich,
for. the 'Company. Any person wishing to In-
sure 1 nth's ord and tellable Farmers Company,
will upply to either TIIOS, NEELANS, Rae -
'lock. or SA.Aftifilf4 CA RNOCIIAN,. .Settforth
• Prompt attention will be 'given . .
KrOtro4R.A.-DirER
F OSTE411 4SZI .11712
0..%;r054•118°!°51• "ggal°.
LaPs.sizm ‘'co.ati,A SPEO6lArh4itirr).>1
DENtI8T,
Iwow
rac...w.wasnisnansetrateateasciscrstaccormaleastssess
• imam IMAMATE.
• 'L.ITTON.
. • (Tetelin CANI Tanta) )
.A..
hroatorl.linbfililler
,
A largo 'stock of ritstClass CAS.
10.3T8 and COPFINS, SHROUDS,
altvays ett hand.
TM; EGYPTIAN EMBALMING
'FLUID used in all cases,
Albert $t., next Narlandlros,,
Itemdello., Orange rit., neer the
Ciento
di
111
N: TICE. MATTER OF :AN ASSIGNMENT, MADE
-Thy A. Cidiancler 57 WO., 01 tlio town of Clintou,`Oar.
nage makers: and Blecksmitini,.. pursuant to MI Aet of
Legislature of Ontario, 101081'1i lei 28th vieteria,. elute:
26, being lin Set respecting* asilignments fur thii-bo•
flat of ereditoreg, mid areendnients.thereen• • •
•
gather underthe firm rt.:it-ma:el stylc.of A. Callender &
-NOTICL-1#3--IttRiti3Y--GIA=ER TifitT AUSTIN
Callender end Calvin,Callander, doing business to-
liro„ Carriage makers ana Osman Blacksmiths, have,
' With the consent of a majority of near erceltoreasving
('101118 0? 5100 •and upwardsonado j,111 assignment Of en
their personal property, which may im seised -and sold'
...Ander (*mitten, und till their real estate credits mid
offsets to ine,,james Thompson, of the toWn of Clinton,
Agent, 111 tr04t,;for•the benefit of fill their emitters
and for the jearreisaof paymg anti satisfying ratably
• and proportionately and wunout.preincliao or priority,
all the creditors their Just debts, Arid the persons,
firms and corporations, baring 'claims against the said
debtors are required to send .10 their names, residence
and post otlice'addresses and Particulars of their claims
tinly verified- by affidavit, with vouchers (if any) ne-
tachnt, and speeifying the nature of the set:VT.41y (If
any) held hy them, by lette5. prepaid, to me meta e
tore the tenth day of July,3 526. And notice
14 hereby given tiatt after the sad date 1 sv111 proceed
'to distribute tile assets of the said debtors among' the
parties entitle&1 tIt�rQLo hiitvhitg regard .eply to the
(Jaime efethiel notice shall hate igen given, and that
neithererbaltitie
so distributed to any person or persons, firms or cor-
porations, of Wiese debt or Mahn shall'uot then have
sniiciAti jilt:ode:A.11:1.es lo win
;be held at,ipp office in said Teen,
•
alSo Inweby given that a. meeting of the
o t Friday, eth day et June„ nt 10 &auk e,ni., to con,:
QM' the affairs of the Estate getarelly, pursuant to
said Act. •
•• JAS. THOMPSON: Assignee.
MANNINO & RCOTT, solicitors for Assignee,
FIRE WORKS
24TH MAY, AT
141,4:ozznigir
TOE CREAM, --NEW.EIWITS, • •
PINE APPLES, tRANNANAS,
• •ORA.NOES 'AND LEMONS.
N, 13.--Prultssuppliell whiatee en the sliott.
cot notice.
• MR8. B no. mar wx,
flpocti, CRON gr,110:1. ChINTON,
• WHY SUFFER FROM
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, •
WHEil .
HWEST'S LIVER PILLS
Will thoroughly ouro yea.. TIsOy
clo hot gripe or purge, hut ,obt
Whehm:er '.:eed •
.Lre o01isideror.1 •prioe.•••
lope. They have
• proven to tie the
ef:EAT
.f31_,..E,5 SING
OF' THE AbE .`
To all oufVerort from Inliqoation,
ticordered"Storikaoh.,,
• l'TREY.ABE AN :ABSOLUTE AND,.
• PEBFEOT- CUBE
• tietti_..vaem..,4114...J)4.•-to?lovot3 frorn
'your miscry, - T1 in a bo*. •
. 1,1do. por bo, hoxoe. for $1
FOR 84LE AT ALL bRUGG/SIS ANI)
DEALF;lig IN ME'DICINES
Theverc nF Cqt1ritcYteits and Base Imitations,
wrappeti only in nith
hire ea eve( y box. Free trial package
1bc4...:filplwat. 4 Pins teen to ady
6111 rectipt cot.t strtmi..
14N01. 40.
,4‘> .E 0410t4r41V" .
f."1 AND :=1: . gi% (.1.,•1110'
•
e
• nts. .1