The Huron News-Record, 1886-03-31, Page 7_ !.
std'
Y
TAMP.
141Y LIT= Leis
1 know e, little two, villose face is brown
with tom
But thtnugtitdit shinjthespirit that makes
ti b
A spirit si roligy and sturdy, a will to win
its nay;
It floes ine pod to took at him and watch
.. him da'* by.elay.
lie tells the tient his mother is peer and
sews tor, bread,
"She's such a clear, good mother k>' the
little follow caul,
Ancl then his eyes shone lfr•Ighter—God
bless the littlo.'nlan 1
And he added ; "Cause L• love,, her I
hell, her all I can "
Ah 1 that's tite thing to do, boys, to prove
the love you best'
To the.tuother who has kept • you in long
• and loving rare ;
Make all her burdens lighter ; help every
way you ran
To pay the dont you owe her, as sloes niy
tittle man.
TIM GOOD RIOUS'EKE1al'£It,
How can I tell her 1
' By her cellar,.
Clean shelves asp whitened wall,
I can guess her
• iv her dresser;
By the bank staircase and halt..
And with pleasure
Take her measure
By the way she keeps her brooms ',
Or the ireeping
At the "keeping" ••
Of her back and unseen rooms.
By her kitchen'sair of neatness,
And its general comitleteness
Where in cleanliness argil sweatuess,
Tlie rose of order blooms.
STOR OUR f$TORY= 'dn• �EADZRS •
Parted and Reunited;
Wt HOW I WRONGED MY FAITfIFIIL,
HUSBAND.
. entereti'this :wood an hour ago,
yet I stand here still. My brain
seems reeling. An awful sorrow has
,,,,;rushed me. •
t Sixty minutes ago li was a young,
happy girl—a bride of Cwo•ruonthe .
standing. With a iight'step I came
gaily down this woodland path, and
,a saw—my husband with. another wo-
man in his...embrace!. Her white
.arms' were .rouses him; her fair hair,:
, i -ah blown across his breast; her lips
Were pressed to his: Oh shall I'
•raver forget the sight or the agony:it,;
brought to my soul to know that h.o,
iny heart's darling, whom . I had ,
•deer ed a king. amongst men, was..:
false to me. •-
. They did not see me: I listened
f'oswioy words.With. the 'sound of
these passionate kisses filling my.
ears --with that that •shameful . scene
burning like fire within my brain
—
I fled away into the deepest gloom
I could find, like a wounded animal
vainly rushing from the dart which.
is fixed in its own breast. How am':
I to go home l How sfia`IrI bear to•
look again upon his traitorous face 1.
x *: *
"Don't. tench ire 1" I cry.. .
My husband and 1 are standing
faro to face; 'he has dared' to offer
Die -a careM I3 Arall3. grill/Ey-looks'
at me, with surprise in his eyes.
"Lenore, Maws I offended you in
.Any way 4" he asks. . • .
"You have only killed, every feel-
ing of affection I ever have had for
,you. That is all!" -I say fiercely.
"I do not.understand "
"Do you not, Bertram, I have -just
costo from•0akwood'!" .
He starts; butthere comps no. look
of guilt on the'calm, dark face,'I atn
kefalnly watching. Is ho to baso that
ho can th\is deftly hide'h:is sin' .
"You saw me there," he.questions.
"Yes, and I hate you," I exclaim,.
snatching my hand from 'his.grasp, .
"You are the vilest man I have ever
known. I would not reinain under
your roof for a kingdom 1"
* * *.. **
Yesterday I , loft my husband.
only twenty-four hours ago, yet A.
seems as if a century of• time had.
passed since then, and I ask myself
how I shall live without him the
long, blank years which stretch. out
before me..
.I lorm travelling by express train'
to n little place 'among .the. moun-•
tains, where.I can hide my misery
in peace. I am alone in the coach,.
And leaning may head back wearily
on the cushions, I ponder whether
she—his new lave --will not take
lny place within that lost hotno'.
Tho cars enter a tunnel,; then, ss
they emerge into tlaylight, there
lcomes a piercing scream frog} the
ocomotive whistle of an approach-
ing train, and a deafenittg, blinding
erash, which seems to . swallow no
up. tit
recover conseionsnais to find ><
am only bruised. The collision has
bakensplace near a few fella htytlsCR,
and the injured passengers are
being carried to these dwellings.
A dreadful scene meets my gaze as
II alight; the front portion of both
trafne is completely wrecked.
Amidst the debris. lie ' maimed
human bodies, some struggling to
extricate themselvee, others white,
still, wrapped . in the last dread
slumber. A female figure is borne,
past mo on men's shoulders. Every
part of her body looks crushed out
of shade ; even the pale faoe and
long Aar hair are made ghastly by
crimson stains of blood, • .
Where have I seen such hair as
this before? Like a. flask of light
that scene in Oakwood rises before
uiy .sight. Yesterday those tresses
were flung across Bertrant's breast 1
•1 stoat forward A wild hatred
for. this woman,' who had ruined my
peace, takes possession o£'Tny Mind,
driving out all pity. '
• I heed net those around us. It
seems to Ise as Utile and I have the
world to ourselves. - •
"Do you know what your have
done, with your shamefulwiles," I
cry. "How dare you steal away my
.husband's; heart," •
She has, I see, no power to move'
iugg,ht except her eyes. These wi•;b
a brightened, pleading expression,'
tarn tomy face. • •
Her lips moved feebly ; she utters
but' one word- r"Forgivo 1" and in
rival falls. back dead. '
, * *
Twelve mouths have roiled slow-
ly away, -but flight: of time has
no peitice to hie,, .I am heart-hungry—starving for the love Which once
was my daily food. '
Though I turn with loathing from
the thought of my husband, an- in-
tense yearning grows up in my soul
to be near him—to look ones more'
upon his countenance., .
The strong desires of my .heart
conquers me ; I grow languid and
weak, ' 'At last, yielding to an ir.
resistible, impulse, I leave the dwell
ing T.have for a year called home,
and return to the neighborhood of
that other house where: dwells the
husband whom.„ in spite of all, 1 still
love. '
11.68°1v -eta remain here unknown,
so .th }t sours. dray i.miiy, unseen, be-
ho1.d.'1tim' again. .
• It is not long before, dile .night,
1 stealforth in the darkness to stand,
.all. hour later,: in front of iffy lost
•
home', .
There is nolight in thed awing -
room,' • He does •not, tiers, occupy
the apartment we so often shared.
I turn tti his study window. -That
'also is dark.. Where, is ho 1
:.I' lift sty • eyes, •:to liis chamber.
:Hare a light burns steadily, while
shifting shadows, as of persons rnor- -
ing' quietly within, fallacross the
-build.
• My :heart grows sick with a clreacl
fiil fear: ' He is Ill, He , may he
dying, ands•I,1iis wife, atand-here, 'a
stranger, .with: no po vie -r to Cross -the
threshold.
I'tremble with `intense "'anxiety.:`
Oh,'if'some servant' would but open
the,. door, I might inquire, what is
the'mattor. In.the dusk they would'
not recognize me . ' .
A• -quick step-'comes:.rip the gravel
path. - I ; tarn hastily, , It is . the
doctor.' . ,
Unheeding hie astonishment,'
springing forward, •1 .grasped his
arm. • '
• "Tell ine what is amiss l"I gasp.
"He is not seriously' i11 V
Dr.'•Taylor. looks. down 'gravely'
into my agitated face as he answers,
"111 unto death;. there is only a
op
'loamof hope."
g
I shod no tears; they seem frozen. '
The words' ring .again and: again.
through my brain-- "Ill unto death."
minstsee him," is all I sa
• Y
The doter shakes his head.. •
"You must let me go to'I3ertram l''
I cry. "Oh f have sorsa pity, and
keep me not from my dying hus-
band 1 I'' will notr�gitato hills,' I
assure .you '!" .
"The very sight of your face
would do, that. " Mrs. Tremaine, 'do
you know, during the time he Was
unconscious your name was on his
lips"day and night 1"
"Yet you are cruel enough to kiep
us apart !" is my passionate response.
4. moment's silencer when.1 see
his stern face soften, and then ho
says, -"You shall •be.adtnitted OH ono
condition.. It is that you remaiu
bollind;tho bed., - Ke will not per-
ceive your pfesence; and you must
speak no word; the.' flame of light
is so weak that any agitation .Inay'
'cktipguish it at once."
"I promise," is my quick response.
We enter the house. Five min-
utes later I stand on the threshold
of my husband's room. My heart
beats nigh to suffocation. How shall
It bear the sight which is before mart
Oh,, heaven 1 how Shall 1 look upon
hila, perchance for the last time,
R y.
and inake no sign 1
The dor opens. The nurse at a
word from Dr. Taylor leaves the
chandler. IIs motions to IRO with
his,hand, and I glide into nay ap-
pointed place..
Wlterc I stand is in shadow, so
that I am hidden; but I sea the out-
line of a prostrate figure; of a face
so. white, Eta haggard, that it chills
ane with agony. •
"Oh, days darling" cry humbly,
T
y darling always, t though so
false to me 1 Is it thus we 'meet at
last
"Daotor," faintly says nay bus-
band's voice, "it is itea ly All over
this. is surely death colning1 Voll
me," "You are are very weak," replies the
medical man, evasively. .
"That means you fear to answer
my question. Ydu need not. Life
has been too bitter for me to regret
it is fleeting. Rut before I die there
is something I wish.to Ray, that you
• may repeat it some day to my Wife."
I start violently from my biding
place, but Dr. Taylor casts a warn
ing glance'in my direction and I am
silent, ...Is the secret of his.falsehood
to be revealed here and nowt '
The low voice continues.. This is
the story,:.
" Years•ago, beforre I Tact Lenore,-
my
enore,my wife, I full in lave -with a girl
named Oonstance Fielding. ' She
was very beautiful, and she did not
disguise that ,she.: -Returned my..pas-
sion. I made her an an offer which
she accepted. On the very day I
had held her iii my arms,. on the
very day 'her lips had'sworn love-
vows to me, I learnt .8110 had `been
for .two years the aialiaed, of.. -an-
other. I wag nearly inad in that
hour. hushing into her presence',
I'• pouted'forth ill bitter words my`
rage' at her deception.'
"She threw 'herself at my foot;.
imploring me to listen.
"'Not one word !' 1 cried. 'Yeah
falsehood -has crushed out.all the
'loved gaveyou:• Had you been my
wife.before this truth became known
to Ise; I would'have cast you off as
Idortow1':.
"From that.moment she faded out
of•.my heart. 1' had deemed her all
,purity; all '•truth;: I - found' "that
Plighted to one •man., she yet allowed
another to press •-her to• his heart
with 'telider;kisses on her perjured
lips: This knowledgei made: her as
dead to me as thouglrl..had seen the
soils piled over: her ;ray e. •. • .
"Three 3 oars. passed, +•when' I met.
Lenore:' She was all I :haddreamed
my first love to be, -4 pure-hoaatocl,•
loving. wolnaan,-and she became my
wife..
"Two months I had -Of brief, en-
trancing ,joy with my darling girl-
two months: of, golden lova. Then.`
in onellour,life's bliss faded utterly ;
I was left in blank darkness --,alone.
'Tell know O.sl. vood which lies
on'm . graund� 4 .wal : . through
y „ s .. I , l;ed till o t.�,li.
:thereone day and • encountered the
ivoin
shadow: of' a Woman' I ;once.
had, known. ' .This ghost from mypast Was Constance. In her attenu-'
atod face:the large blue eyesglittered
feverishly.; the cheeks Were,brigi
with ` .eth,Iti.tal.•heetie-'0 Acoiasump=.
`tie's.'
"She burst into bitter- tears as we
met; then poured' forth with inco-
hrrent''words a story of wild, -wasted
affection and mad ' folly. -
""T. married the man'to whom you
loft ale,'' she cried : 'but Bertram, .
Lawyer •any, one but you:'
".'Hush' 1 I said, '.why' wrong
your. wonianhood 'by telling that to
Me 1 . You are a wife, I am married.
13e sure I did not wed another with
any, love for you still lingering in
my heart. `You were as thongih dead
.to me when Z 1 -eft. you that day.
Your -falsehood had killad'.lny love.
But my wife is the ono joy of my
heart!, a priceless treaanrq' I :can
never cease to value.' •
"Having thus spoken', 1'. sternly
turned away. But she followed me.
",Bertram; site cried, wicuy,'don't
ortitre mo with such words.. It is'
the very thought that 1 ata nothing
to you; when 1 might have been all,
that site, that 'other . wonian "'lies in
your arms, and has a right to your
caresses, which is killing me. De-
spairing, i11.0nso love for you,has
drawn rue from my home—fioin the
mall I'eall husband, to diehero at
•your feet 1`
"As she .'uttered; these words her
violent emotion seemed to be forcing
soul and body asunder.' 'She leant
back against a tree; her lips white
=--liar bosom panting convulsively
'with 004' labored breath,
"1 did not toueh her. No shadow
of past tenderness awoke again in
my breast. Tho pure image of my
wife arose before mo ; while bo'sido
her stainless love this wo'It+a'�}ie'
shameless avowal of a sinful passion,
seemed loathsome it my sight.:
She saw the stern reproach of my
oyes. A wild storm of feeling swept
across her face, and with a despair-
ing cry, ere. I was aware of her pur-
pose she cast herself on my breast,
her arms clasped round nue, her lips
on }nine.
"T struggled to free myself, but
she clung desperately, exerting all
her strength ; 80, for one moment
she Jay there upon my heart, while
gasping forth the words, 'lam dying;
oh 1 let ane rest here for a little while
where 1, have so longed to be 1"
Then I had ruthlessly put her aside.
"I was tree to my wife in soul and
thought, I swear, as I had vowed to.
be before the altar ; but what man
could see .suelt passionate love as this
lavished *upon him without some
feeling of pity arising within. his
heart,
"1 spoke a few soothing words to
her, saying what folly it was to thus
destroy her own honor and tarnish
her wedded name .by an affection
which can never meet with return.
"Gradually she grow calmer. A
:look of shame passed across her face,
''Bertram, I should not have thus be-
trayed myself to, you, had. I not
known that 1 am dying. • Keep lay.
secret for a short time,.. I pray you.
In mercyto my womanhood, • speak
not of my folly to your . wife till .1
am dead. She has your love—she
has all !—••I 'have nothing but my
'shame ; don't reveal that until I am
gone beyond reproach, It will only
be a few weeks at farthest; than you
shall be .free to tell nrystory. .
"I solemnly gave her .the promise
she asked.. I thought no one had
witnessed ourineeti'ilg, and I saw
by her face that death would soon.
cancel the pledge.' -But ;when .on
reltchinghome I nietmy wife's eyes,
I knew with certainty that, she had
seen us just at ..the fatal moment
when: Constance, half -maddened, had
cast herself into riiy arms, Could
she but have heard the words which
liasst:d, the true meaning Of that
strange scone would have been ;ip-
parent; ,but'hearing nothing my
;;stilt seemed self-evident. .I felt
this was so} yet 'no' excuse could . I
utter ; the. promise given to Con-
stance sealedmy lips.. In that very
hour;. with a fety'bitter' words; my
'wife left mo"
B:ertram's voice sinks almost to .a
whisper:,. but '} 4 stiugg es:tt; add,
"Promise me:. to . seek
out Lenore . ' . and .
tell . . her;" then solemnly;•"I
think 'this , ns', , death 1"
An awful 'silence— a faint ;.sigh;.
and forgetful of all, save that :iny
husband--rnY clad;ing-is phasing,
away from me, I inn- .on :sly 'knees,.
'With that dear head upheld upon.my
bosom.: ', :. . .
'Doctor Taylor 'utters 'ne word of
reproach: Every .moment is Precious;,
as with strong restoratives,.he Thhors
to bring back the soul allnosttrembl-
ing for its flight upon the .parted
lines. Some miniites'of terrible sus-
Iienso,'then My :Bertram -opens his
dark eyes: calmly upon :sty agonized
face.'
,. •
l1-.
oy seldom kills, it. no' parol
"Leniore,.. you 'hive •' heard 1" lie
questions.
"Alli ! . Qh mHusband ! forgive.
ty .,, .a
me !" I cry.
In one glance, .eye --to dye; . otir
hearts'lneet again; never more .tobe
divided, and our' wedded hands Are
reclasped fqr ever ' '
• Many years 'have p'issecisince then,
end as Isithere finishing this his
- tory •of the most tt ying period of thy
life, Bertram is just returning ' from
a drive:with our two bbys, and asI
see them coming, up the same gravel
walk on which I' met Dr. 'Taylor on
that eventful night; my heart is up
lifted to God In praise, and thanks=
giving for tho , gracious' manner. in
which .Ile providentially brought .
about f;his'prbeious and lasting re -
Union.
•
ATTEN
TION,•.
FARMERS !
Imlement .
� � Via•.
Implements.
.
MoCIORMIOK SELr°.13IN 7ERS,
• ..REA.PERS, •M.OW1li- S, '•
SEED DRILLS, HORSE RAKES
-;- • ?LU WS,
BOXES,, S ITELLEE S,
ETO., ETC,,
And all Treolemenk's Used on a farm
as Good as the Best,. and as Cheap
.. • as .the Oheapest, at
V 1 • e WEIR'S
• 's
��.t,�yt fi''L•E�11il:NP WA 10:110O�l11S�,y
[lt E 14 Oi'.' -
ONTARIO
J•I AIO
•
BUSINESS DIRECTORY Volvo to good.
esti try ,
- EDWIN KEEFER,
Ta7twt1 Txk3!l�„
ate of Toronto, Honor Graduate Royal College
of Dental Surgeons, ,
Ooats's Brock, , ()Huta.
All Work Registered. Charges Moderato.
r7Sssa'no�u.'
4ar.a•
'
D. REI VB. Otilee—"Palace" Brisk Block,
Rattenbury Street, Residence apposite the
Temperance Ball, Huron Street. Coeonerforthe
County of Huron.. Oftlee houru from 8 a.m. tq 6
p. 10.
•'1•y
Minton, Jan.14,1881.,
' M4.1NING & SCOTT,
Barristers, sf c:,
ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, CLINTON.
Money to .1.gan, .
A. 11. MANNING. ' .TAS. mon,
FRANK R, POWELL,
,13arrister, S.,licitor;. Notary .. .
' Public, etc.'
Office, Searles Block, Albert-st.,.Clinton,
Toronto agents :—Messrs. McCarthy,- Osler,
Deakin & t'reelmatt. •
LW Pavers Fenno l also at lowest rates of
bttoreat. ` . 881
TILLER & MoCIILLOUGIt, •
' Burt•a.ster>a/lcl Splieitors..
Office. • w - - • Clinton.
Money' loaned and advancod,on real estate:
dosis W. aAloCOLLotnfl. • JtMIPS Airmen.
OBAOaR & MORTON, Barristers, ,te., J: , God.
1- erieh and Win hats; C. Seeger, Jr., Goderich,
J, A. Morton Wtngl i• 1.1y,
DAVISON & JOHNSTON Law, Chaneery,and
Conveyancing, OIfee west• Street, next
door to ,Post-0ttiee, Godertch, (Mt, ' 67.
i�C. HAYS, Solicitor; .*c. ' Office, corner of
• Square and West Strcet,over Butler's Book
Store;'Goderich, Ont. - 07. -
Mr' 'Money to lend at lowest" rates of interest,
'CAttPXONBarrister,Attornoy, Solieiter in
J. Chaneery, 'Conveyancer, kc• 'Office over
Jerdan's Drug Stora' the roonta:forinorly oecu.-
pled•by Judge Doyle.
tar Any amount of money' to loan at lowest
rates of interest. - -
clttOtof¢eitIO'.
!•'J. W.?, 13ALL. '
PCTJO;Nhrat • for (limon County. Sales at-
( -'i
tended to in any art of the County,. p o C ty. Ad-
dress orders to Gonnafoa 1' 0.;, • V-17.
.
A. I:CTIONEER, land, loan and ineurancca,gent,
Blyth. Salus attended in town and country,
in reasonable ternis, .'A list of•faruts and village
lots for safe. Money to loan on real estate, at
low rates of irtorest. Insurance effeetcd on all
classe§t of properte. Notes -and debts collected
floods a1praised and all on co,tuiu,sstoal flank
rupt stocks bought and sold. • .
•
Birth. Dee: 10,188n.
D.. E. ELACKALL,
Vete ri . r
a
y.�.
• Surgeon,
0rtidunte of the Ontario Veterinary College,.To•
ronto, h;wing opened'an'ollice ,in ' Clinton, to
:' prepared to trent ail diseases of doiirestia
animals on the most 'modern prin-
ciples. All operations carefully'
performed, and calls prompt.
ly attended to .by day or
night: Fees moddrate.
OPFIdE,-1St boor West of- Ken-
.
.nedy's Hotel,.Olintofi, Ont. V-17.
•
Photti(l Y r�lph'ters
CrD
0 5 .
.
CLiiiiOPL-
Life Size Portraits - a: Suecialty. .
• ..
l ton [ .bI
HCfitaN STREET, CLINTON:.
W. 'H. COOPER, J�r.
Manufacturer of and dealer in all kinds Of
Marble 4 - Granite' for Cemetery
Work at figures that defy competition
Also manufacturer of the Celi:brated
AWTIFrCrAI, SroNNm for Building, prim
poses and Cemetetay'Wcrk, which Must
be seen to be appieniated,-Ail well;
Warranted tc l.'ive satisfaction.
REIVIOVEiDa
.5 Altll'i tISrl1H'it, Flats removed his
I. SfittVitt Parlor to the :Down hall where
he Invitee old anti new patrons to call foe'
a nice clean share and a SO bah hair met,
Latest stales of ladies imir•eutting,
GEo, Parrs, House, sign,.
CAxif!AQig.r ern%'rrA1. i'ltlhrhif:
raps- Ifuttfr/1irip nnd J aleinnnfag seem?.
f0 •izOrw. &hoot Blackboards ti specialty. .Safi*.
faction l,tlaranteeli and prices with the thaei.
i/r'idsada—Mary .gu est, cL%VTON. ttt•Gln
$ 100, 000(21'RR1VA'I kF cto1 r'N1)
ATSJN
P. It. POWELL, Barrister, Solicitor, etc.,
883-y Searle's Block, Croros
ONEY to lend in large Or small: sums, art
,r t goad mortgages or ppersonal. security, to
the son set current rates. Ii. Ii ALA, lluron•at.,
Ctllntop
GI,nton, Feb. 25, 18b1, .lr.
_. 'MONEY.
1DRIYATE FUNDS to lend on Town and Farm
L property. Apply to
C. RIGOUT,
Office, Elliott's .Bloek, (up stairs)I10ron•St.
859810,
ltitIttit .
TKE�O
OL
NS BSN•
Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1855, •_
CAPITAL, • -• • $2,000,000
REST, $500,000
Head 'Office, - MONTREAL..
THOMAS WORKMAN, President.
J. H. R..MOLSON, yieo•President.-
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager:: '
Notes diseouutecl, COfiectionsmade, Drafts
°issued, Sterling and American ex•
change bought and sold at low- - .
est current rates.
INTRUST AT i Pia CENT. ALLOWED OA Derosrr •
F:AWt :MRs_
Money advanceurto formers on their own notes
with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re-
quired as security,
IL C. BREWER, -
Manager,' .
February. 1884, - - CUM ON
•
•• ,VC.40aitie, l
•
riLIN'roN' Lodge, No. 84, A. F. & A M.,
'.j Meets every Friday,,. on or .after the fad
moon,. Visiting brethren cordially, invited. ,
J. YOUNG, N. 14. J,'CAi,LANDFR,. Sao,
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881.. , 1.
L. Q. L. No. 710,
CL.ITi'T9 N, .
Meets sacot*a - Monday of every '
month.' n101. upstairs; opposite
the'rown hall: yfsiting brethren
umtval phiways-made welcome
C, TwEEDY,-w; 01.
E. FLO°Dy, Secy. r.' C. nOHERTY, D. U.'•
tor ,it.01a>y to KO.-
iA;RM•FOR SAL, 01-1;TO RFNT.'-•That valn-
ante farm smtnposed of lats 20 end 80, con'. 8,
Mullett; 200 acres,, of this 130 acres are .cleared,
,balance good hardwood bush Bearing `ordhard
of three acres. Ordinary- dwelling house,; good
frame. ,barii.And other outbuildings. 7hrra is
well Catered, and situated, about..65 •miles Erose
the rowC of. -Clinton. Terms easy. .Apply:to
M. MoTACO'itRT, Clinton . 853-tf
•
•
fOUST:AND LciT-FOR SALE,-8eing lot ?fir,
Dlnsley street in the VILLAGE OF KLYTI l:
'Me' lot is one oftire most eligible building sites
• in the Village- and has a good house, stable, ben•
ery, good Bard and soft Water arc orchard on
the premises: Apply t0 A. C. VAN E0. i011t,
on the premises. im•380
'FOR SALE....
E
(.q IIiI: susseatIMIt i.ffersttor Teats foUTlgtig,ltla
• J. -Building Lots frood ug an. Aihert Street; (cleb,;
two treating on :Rattenbitry Street; eithdY em
blue or 10 separate lots, to -snit purthnsers;' For
fnr'ther.perfumers epply to the ttlttoietgntd.- E. .
DINSLEY, 'Glisten. 382
PEDDLING .WAGGON FOR :'SALE:
i.IT FOR DRvCUODS OR GROOEitir busi-
31040, in good order ,., only been in use two
seasons,. ,Cpp1y to -
1 COATS &„.sp:.. .
Clinton, March 25th, 1�SSf, , '831
;ROUSE Ando LOT FOR SALE: •
Tt0; udersigned offers for sale his House and
'.Loton Queen street, Clinton. The house is '
newly built; six rooms, three upstaira•and•three
Clown; hard -and soft "water; geed cellae• Situate' .
In rising and .healthy- locality. Terms easy• •
.Apply on the premises or address Clinton.P 0.
32741. ' -JOSHUA:HAMNER
•
FOR SALE. --That, very desirable farm '
,U un.t in Colborne township; cocfity of Buren, be.'
n
Mg composed of lion's _'o -'block 0 a d 1'-,•
g son} osed , par f
Western Division, containing 220 acres, aboutl9.
steres• bush land and balance cleared ; 'clay and. •
sandy Imam' hind. Spring creek -running through
the farm. Dwelling and out buildings on the
ppretkisee. 'elle whole- or part will be Sold .0n '
liberal tertiis, Apply personally or by letter to
WM. WELLS, on the promises, or to HENRY
•WEELLS, Saltford.P. 0., Ont.'• 270. lint.
1011 RENT.—The brick store in Searle'sblock,.
j'. opposite,; the market, lately ocunpled by .
Rits" n dr • goods store. The 'treutlse
Rots & Co.8
are new and ell fitted up, with collar lfull sloe, .
also large room up stairs with gond entrance, •
-
Applyto W,0. SJIARLE, Clinton. 801141
7'tW l:L'GYNC TO RENT. -Tho upstairs pre-
lJ misos on Albert street over store compris-
ing seven rooms.. Apply to N, ROBSON. ' 81134[•
•i'OIIN -Meth RN, mins' "Sitting Bial," on tate
eJ war plass again. Ifo is always -to the fore
'trhen buildings avant removing. He bolds him-
self second to no man in the Dominion of Canada..
in the way of nnoving .4111101p And framing.
Address8�, Augustine P;O., Ont. 383.21
H. BEACOM'S
1 O 1
BOOT 86 SHOE STORE
OPPOSITE RAM'S,
ALBERT STREET, OLINTON, ONT.
Orderedi"Wor
A S'PEOlIAL+Y.
REPAI RING
I'romjltly attended to.
H. t, EACV11I
.