The Huron News-Record, 1886-04-21, Page 7p.
NEWSPAPER LAWS -
:We call the sp•seiat attention of Post
nadirs' :and subseribers to the following
i iiupsis of the newspaper laws;-.
1--,A. llosfnu 8ter is required to. give
Rothe it\• hornet (rettnning striper does
net answer the law) whelks -subscriber does
sot talo his papet out of the iiflice, sari
state the reason for its not being tauten.
/limy ttegiert to .iso so makes the postutastet
tcspoas hle .to this lntblishers for payment..
'?- -II au3' stetson groats his paper dis-
;orrtinued, ho must Slay all at'rea.taf es, .or
the publishes' tatty cantiulae to send it
until payment is naso,, and collect the
whole amount. tvhetlier it be taken from
the office or. not. There au be na legal
sihntontintiance until the.payment is inside.
-+Anyerson who. takes •a paper from
the frost-or�ee, •wa.heVier directed to, his
maple. or another, or whether by has sub.
seribtal or not, is responsible Mr- the pay,
a subscriber orders. his paper Who
•,; ataltl.eei at a t,ertain time, and the publish..
- er Landow to send, it the subscriber is•
+,Y,tlound, to payer for it if he takes It mit of the
lmst oliice.. This: proeeects.0 on thcground
that a titan must pay for vhat bo uses..
-forTutbe 1)ivbdou Const in. Godorioh
• it the November' sitting a noirslxtper pub-
lisher tined for pny of paper. The defentl-
eut objected ;paying- on the ground that he
had ordered, n former proprietor of thie
paper to discontinue it. The Judge held
that that was not, 'a valid defence..The-
' plaint ill, the present proprietor, • hail no
_notice to discontinue • anti • consequently.
could collect, although it• was net denied
• that defendant had notified fernier pio•
pietor to discontinue. 10 any trent
defendant wa l hound to- pay for the time
he had moored the..paper and; until be
had paid all arrears due for subscription.
•
•
ortrD.
ALONE.
..
1 mitis you, my darling, my darling ;
The embers burn low on the hearth ;
And stilled is the nir•or' thehou&chold,
And hushed is the voice ot its .itfirth„ •
The rain plashes Gnat. on the terrace,
'I'ht 'winds past the lattices moan ,.
Anil midnight chimes out front the .mins-.
. And 1 amalone..
•
want yon,.any darling,. my. darling; '
• 1 am tired with vine and with fret ; . •
i wohld nestle in silence beside you,
Arid all Ion your prse,Ict flrgot,. •
sat the`t ish'of t'behirpliness given
To, these- who tri ough 1 usting• have
grown • " -t`
To the fullness of love in conten tmon t
But 1 alit alone..•
.1 call -'you, ,ny darling, niy darling ,
My voiee,celiocs'baek on Sty boort; . "-
1 stretch my• arms to you in longing,
And lo, .they ball empty {apart.:
1 Whisper the sweet words y-ou taught 'ni3,
The words Battle only hate kunwii,
'!111 the blank of the c iitub aifc• Citit-ttl,
For l'a:m elem. •
•
1 needou, trey dai'lil:g,
y my darling ;
With its yearning, my,very hear taches;
The load. that divides us Weighs harder ;
T shrink front thole'. that it Makes, '
011 sorrows rise up before me ;:• •
• Old .d'otibts any spiritt:hey.own.
Oh, .conte through .ilio ddtrltuess and__save
• rhe,
For I am .alone. •
' $ ` a . r
wz, i . •.r -t,
;AOR 0 L7i 7i'f3�t'�- �7EADlERS.
.._.-.......:.fir
AN EXPJ,RIMENT
lY •IYl.
reached Mrs.' Reade's. \\'lien she
did site because •q,uito interested and
so forgot herself altogether.
By sirs. Readc's side stood a long
ungainly into, with .a good face.
To be sure the lines were round,
rather than oval, but that stands for
the gentler side of human nature;
and his nose, small and undecided,-,
like a child's, but prettily shaped,
indicated a' lack of combativeness
and power not good to see in a Inas,
online fade. Bo had full, soft lips,
like ,a German's—kindliness' again,
and love, and talent, eyes .soft and
patient, like those of a lady's, horse.
He was very quiet, and had :a sweet
'voice. Belle 'summed him . up iu
this way, and had met him (Mr,
Bracey) and was talking with flim
About what everybody was discuss-
ing.. that afternoon, when she be-
came aware how distinctly she was
saying to' herself : "1 wonder if at
eau snake shin love um] I wish 1
could.'? Not at all because slio was
interested in the man, but because
she thought it would interest her to
see him suffer. Ile would not be
fierce and restive on the rack, bat
dumbly and sttbmissivoly wretched,.
like the • dog his strange! • master
vivisects, or filo doe the shot, that
should -slave been 1tept'.for statelier
panne, has• wantonly done to .death.
Bracey gave himself . up to ]tor
blandishments with an alacrity that
gave her food for reflection, "I
wonder if • .'ho' is married V' she
mentally observed. , ,
11' Iiss'Woodbury was in a danger-
ously siivago frame of mind. •-•
•
•:
"You are :t pcet," said Bracey,
with a thrill in tis voice,
"Se are • you," said. Belle, softly.
She made the remark'at, 'a venture;
she couldn't know the man rhymed,
bat•the muscles of his face relaxed
subtlely, showing that .she had
etrol;ed• scientifically t'he' velvet of'
his softest vanity. •
' "If Airs, Heade could bear us •alio
Would be •delighted. This is the
''way'slie wishes its to talk, she con-
tinned.
It is just, to say thae.Miss:Wood-
bury was"made and not borne flirt.
At an early stago. df her develop
• ment 'a :l illi:int woman : of the
World had. taken a fancy to her, and
assured her that she had in her the
ihaterlral for a' chef d'ouvro. '13e110
arils'. reitl'ess unser the' training of
}ler f 'iend.. She ;was u turally
a •`tt o mesa h 1
roses .bel and ll 1 �e o.
•tr3'r
1 admitted.. diversions
aud the of
d • young ladoin:bored her.' ';.
young 3•
"It's All so pale aud meaniililess,•"
she fretted; . "I. could be a ''Mrs;
Adel. llfeuki-n;-e-r-l-ee'ttld-be-a-n '
but this. pitiful. betwixt .and .be
• ',wool, what is zt i ..
"It's story i-nteresttiiug::_to beso
extroine, no doubt, 'pry de is Ytrid ,
her friend, but wo i lust work with
.what we have, and ,.of the .women
. who dou,t fascinate the ingn about
them it is simply said, they—a.
--can't.-••=•,'Think of •that.'when you
are feeling partieularlysuporior and
high-minded." •
Mies Woodbury. aerobod' front
her friend's invaluable. lessons 'an
"insincerity whish lade her more
Companionable thait trustworthy.
ti'here..airas an 1`11t:aI'eattn woman
in the city. of Saint Dominic,. where
Miss Woodbury lived, who desired
to .pose as • a patroness and fosterer
of literature and art, to: the conster-
nation of such artists and writers as
7 had the misfortune be live in Saint
• Dominic. Mrs. Meade professed an
ndnil'ation 'for Belle Woodbury,
and. from the -"hour that ,iltisguidod
young wolnan had rashly printed a
volume of poems i1`ll;sr' Reade had
marked her for prey. hello's fixed
rule was to doolino three invitations
and aceopt one. Mss, . Beade's. de.
light was in her Friday afternoon
receptions, and foto one of these
s
t.lrroncp.gBelle projected
herself one
,
day, wondering how alae t3llciu1d.
utake llerrsel•f smile when s11o• tfu,ally'
"I don't understand .you," said
Bracey, simply.
"I mean that Mrs,' Reade wishes
us to':'pretend that 'we believe that
our miserable little ,penny .dips are
lighted with the' sacred fird,, and to
talk as if it wore ,real. •
"Are •you not roan". 'said Bracey,'
gravely, . "1 eau perfectly sincere ill
all (:• write ; I couldn't write if .l
were; pet." •
"No, I'm not real;" said , Belle,
iriipetuously. "I try to be: some,
times, but 1 am not,' •
13r.toey looked • first sad, then
thoughtful, then radiant. ' His eyes,
smiled into hers. 111. believe. in
you," lie said. .
• "I must certainly ask Mrs.• Reade
about this man," drought Bello.
'Anel she accordingly did so, elicit-
ing that
licitingthat Bracey ilS a ''man even
more of the ;people than .sliest
Americans, but one who was Ambi=
tions• for' •a college educlatior.
' very lcind`of misfortune lad' com-
bined to.make
ombinedto.make the fulfiIlnent.of his:
ambition impossible until withilnthe
past few nrontlls, when, not daunted
by the fact•that he Was two or throe
years older than most graduates, he
had entered the freshman class of
the university, and fullydesigned
to remain until•lio took bis degree.
"Ile writes,".. said --Mrs.' Heade,
:L.
I liked his ;poems ---,oh, .he has
genius, ' Miss .'Woodbury, and I.
never rested until 1 met -him Isn't
he strange'• and .brilliant, and isn't
it delightful'y:13ohernian for hini to
dress as'lie doesV'
°:"Bohemian 1" echoed Bell; "1 do
She trod gushing over him, and,
knowing that it was. --not spontane•
ous, blushed guiltily when she met
his calm, kindly eyes. One day be.
coming •desperate, she sent hips
some books. ' The next day she Te-
ceived the following note ; '
14DEAIi MISS WoonstntY—1 am
much obliged to: you, for the books.
clo uotbel1}eve that yon have heard
that I am engaged to a'youug lady at
the east. It is a hopelessaffair
enough, but she has prornisedto wait
for me, She is stuuving, as I am.
I am very ]sappy in knowing that she
loyos we. x love her. I hope 'tilts
will not give you pain. 1 thought
you ought to know it. If I had
known you first, perhaps I might
have liked you bosh. Indeed I shall
always like you, and very much, too, •
tut, we,cau only be friends.
Yours very truly,
John Bracey.,"
Every ]Ian she ' had flirted with,
every woman she had gushed over
',and forgotten was signally avenged.
iu the storm of comic rage that for a
moment made Belle's face a study
after reading this note. If she had
been a man she would have swore,
being a woman. she talked, ' "Poor,
weak brain," she said, coutesnptu.
ously, "I de him the honor to take
the trouble to try. to give him the
roost educating ache ho ever. had in
his life, he who thirsts for cultiva
tion ; and the serene stupid talks,
about giving inn -me=grin ! • If
hofails ha!"d seen me• flirt ! Language.
,
She appeared to answer the note
at once, and sat dipping the pen in.
the ink a scorn of times, while her
hand shook, when suddenly •t]ie
unspeakable' absurdity of thesitua-
tiim dawned upon her. Her sense
of justice told her that It was Solely
her own faultthat she had received
the note, and her sense of. tumor
found' the note .itself delicious.
Slie leanedforward again and
hastily wrote . .
"Duni Mn. BRACEY—Thank you
for your confidence. You have given
A warning a man is rarely generous
enough to give, beisause hefears: ridi-
cule or.mistake- I see you bave not
thought either possible. Thank yon.
again. Always your friend;
ISABEL \VOODBURY," .
She Sealed this and went off•into
another gale • Of'•laugbtei',' and at
intervals' during .the day lounged:
against doorposts, and leaned upon
tables and inittterecl : '
"It•servet. me tight."
-iivt—tlrtfik-stir, t>^1. .9•=tinn—dial l,ril.
liant. - I have, to ' thank ' you-, Mrs.
Iteado, for one more valtilblo so -
qua intanCt."
o-quliintance.il
When shewent. to her carriage
•'Bracey.. was standing by the'•. open
gate. lie :' gave 'her some green,
pointed leaves, which she accepted
ineehtanicaliy. •
"1 should like to , see you again.
1 know Where you Live: May
come and see your he said wyitlr
the simplicity . of a chisel.
O
Belle gave him 1ermission to'call.
lis directness pleased her.
Bracey duly made his appearance,
and Belle in turn went over to . the
university and .examined ite points
of -interest ' with the :nature but
studious freshman, 'and. after; that
they :saw each -other often, She
was beginning
1n310111 and the tel
• time :worldly frit
powers, and she
to parooivo in hi becoming- e omin a
o like Of
.very
things of her, old-
nd asserted their
was discontentemd
tl no signs that he
ietim, • •
rtlrerhaps,"-• alba said. to. herself,
"Ire is a ipan.Who 0510 baa woman's
friend without falling in lave with
liar. But how indifferently com-
pliinentary to the woman toward
whom such sang froid is Possible !
.1 should like to mance him • wvrithc
a littler,. Patience 1 1 shall do it. to'regaitl the attention of his flock.'
With earnest and tender words he
began•—'Afy dear friends and par-
ishoners, to -day especially, I; wish
to draw your attention More parti.c
Warty to'.-:".i'euck-,-tcuck--teuokw--=
tenckr said the hon. It bad flown
over Sandy .Scott's 'head, half way
down a pew and full tilt against
Robbie Watt, the deacon, who, was
sitting bolt upright sound aseep.
Robbie instantly ducked his head,
audibly exclaiming,: `Mighty
The clerking finally landed. in the
lap of Eppie Walker, who was too:
mach alarmed to lay hold of it, and
there for a short time the poor tiling
lay panting. Jamie Thomson, the
new grocer, got up in the next spat,
and en reaching over to snare the
dorking crushed Sandy Todd's long
bee er hat as flat as a envelope,
missed the leen, •and. sat down in
Mrs, Middleton, the spae-wifo's lap:
There. was universal laughter. The
dorking, thoroughly frightened, and
cluelting • like a deranged steam
plough, sot off' on a flight round the
kirk. Once round,. clown .cadre the
main lamp; round again, down came
three smaller ones with a crash like
an avalanche, Then, adtnidst a per.
feet shower of broken'glass and par-
affin,. the frantic hen brought up
against the manly bosom of John
Scott, precentor, who had risen- up
to avoid a stream of paraffin. The
poor •dorking, stunned and almost
.exhausted, -dropped among the choir,
and sought refuge under their deep
Seats. ' Sandy Scott, now Seeing
opportunity, dropped.on his:hands
aud knees and wildly groped under
the seats. Just as far as his hand
could reach he touched the tail of
the dorking. • Lying flat on his
stomach, be could• just get a hold.
Ho 'pulled out a handful of feathers,
Sanely dryly remarking, -'That's the
tail o' her oily way; we'll get her oot
iu . bitti,os.'-' • Then . there ..arose tt
great and pitiful ;lskraiche,' and
then, • the .centre:treat halo of
loose and flying -feathers, the poor
.helpless, struggling dorking, was led
• captive from thesanctuary.'
s.ANDY SCOTT AND THE IIEN.
• There,•was Profound -silence one'
Sabbath forenoon in the Parish
IS,i1•k of Toddlebon. 'There was a
special service. .• `he kirk ..Was
crowded. The sinister• 'was' unus-
ually•eloquent, There was less than.
'the usual number of sleepers. • 'The
kirk door was. open, the heat' was
oppressive. , It was a sultry day
In the niidst
Au�nst. 1 rfp
ence,,thls attention, this .eloquence,
a ~;yell -conditioned dorking hen ..of
commnanding, appearance- eatne slow
ly iu"at• the kirk door,' •stood a few
seeonds 41.11y3 lobby' to reconnoitre,
then 'quietly, and lilts an ;: ordifsaly
church-goor,;'rnarched: along the: pas,
sage with outstretched •neck,, -staring
fti.st en 'ono side, than on the other.
There. was a 'suppressed titter amoiia'a
the J gunsry
folks, isle old folks looked
uneasily „at the dorking,:. thou fat
their pastor, but the '"unconscious
clorkiilg calm on'. T1 pastor saw
came.
the 'state of affairs et a .glance, and
to secure, -the Wandering attention
ocause more' tloneat
still, but it:would net do',all their
:attention .vas ` evidentlY with. the
llmk ng,: siill Ito kopt bravely ori '•
11reantiiuo Sandy . Scott; sawmillor
and. ruling elder, had quietly risen
from his seat at the, far and of the
kirk, .and ' was coming ;noiselessly
along the •passage towards the 'hen.
There . was : au evident fitness of
things in Sandy'Scett'sapproach 'oil
this. occasion: not so much because
ho was ruling elder in Toddloben,
but because nature had considerately
affixed his pedal .extremities at the
Most suititble aangle,for the work he
was now engaged upon.: Ile was
light Ilan in the right' place;'
His outstretched farms and wide-
spreading feet completely filled the
paseago. The dorking saw this and
paused. Then, like a weary general,
she looked around. Shegot very
excited --.she ' got very reel in the face;
so slid Sandy Scott. The 'oyes of
the kirk were upon' the tacticians.
It was a trying time.. Sandy Scott
advanced, with all . caution of
chainois. 1=1,6 The dorking exo-
!l uted a side long moveiitent. Tho
good folks were • all exeitatnont,
The pastor "did all that- mortal lean
could do. . Tie saws crisis approach-
rng. Ito made,made,one supremoeffort
•
OLD FASHIONED FLOWERS.
S.
On many sides wo see the evi-
dences that the old fashioned
flowers are corning into fresh favor.
A. bright lady. writer gives it as her
experience and : •..observation• • that
there' is a decided restoration of the
flowers. of 'our great-grandnrotllers',
gardens, such as peonies, poppies,
liollyhocks, 3Wtiet :williams, clove•
pinks, ., Tejlow h.11:ies, "col;ulnbines,.
blue -belts, fleur-de?lis, •monkrs hood,
Phloxes, lychuls, sweet sultan; and
• the like;.. • They are not only for the,
most .,part beaut'iftI ill 'grin and
for , a great'advantage of their.
co ,ubt � o
cultivation is, that whon .once plant-
ed they. Will delight the "senses for
years,1 if a :little attention' is only
gi , Belli in the spring b dig-`
given t0 t Spring . �' dig
-•
the roots' and applying a
plentiful supply. of r,lt:lleoinpost;
and dividing their roots in Antmmn•
if too. •crowded. -They bloom at a
•
setsoi' when flowers are most Wel
coins.. .. ,
Who that has been familiar With
a garden ora :generation ago will
not • reoor,gllize this pictltl'el-7 "To
make an o1'dfashioned'gardon there
should •be ;beds of Easter lilies,.
Mingled with clumps of spider lilies
and borders ;of sweet Williams and
columbines of every hue, intermixed
with circles of such annuals. as
migonette' and sweet alyssusi, edged
with bluebells' or baby': breath..
Long bods. aro made of tuli 1s of, all
• r, t .. , , .lt 1 and
i
clnili�l)s. 'of peonies; phlox ox 1 , s, clove
pinks,,poppies and garde pinks,
with au background of h.11yhocks
and plonk's hood. Trio nartagol.
lilies,. Easter lilies,; yello'v lilies,
,aud the iris,'• with its ptire crimson
bells, succeeded the tulips, and then
'the June roses, Wliich in these days
of rose gardens, 'would not be
thought very beautiful, lint at that
time were a glory. • Fifty kinds of
garden. roses .-were planted there,
besides climbers and bush roses,
And -various k]•uds of monthly tea
and banksfa, whoop .elusters of buff:
flowers were exquisitely, beautiful;
Of course these delicate roses •were
housed in the eollai: all, winter, but'
they added.'ti'oat•.beauty to the old
garden fn thgsummer. (Jalnpan'ulas,
for -gloves, pyrethrums, and • lark-
spvrs; also grow in cbunnanco; and
cut flowers always filled vases and
.dishes in the sitting•reoni and par-
ks, The blood -red• dark' crimson
and dwarf golden yellow sorts are
very efreetiral in mixed •borders,
Sweet williaetls hawse' been greatly
unproved and prodnco flowers of
largo sue and great richness of sol,
grind. --•1i s.
C2I11111431 DIREC'1`OR1,
St, Paul ¢ Church, -Services on Sunday at 11
X.111. ind 7 p. m. Bible Class, IQ a.m. Sunday
School. 2.30 p.iO. Service oh Wednesday, b pan
itsv, wittaAit .Oh4moa B. i) , Recto
Rattcnbur) Street Methodist.-Serylaes at 10.84
a. in, and 7.00 p. m. sabbath School at 2.30p..
In, Rrv. Ma, R.ursa'r, Pastor,
Canada Prebyterian;-. Services at 11 a.m.
ani
5,30 p, in, Sabbath School, 2.30 p, ia• B3v
Atex. 13rs%ART,,, Pastor.
Ontario street Afethodist.-Serviee5 at 10.80 a.
tn. and 7.00 p. ,n. Sabbath School, 2,30 p.tn,
Ray. W. W. Srescisa, Pastor...
Baptist Church..--Servieo at 0.30 p. nl. Bab.
bath School. 2.30 p, in. RRv J. Qa41'. Pastor.
8118INE8s DIRECTORY
petttlotio.
EDWIN KEEFER,
1:20331.7''=1'l'',
ate. of Toronto, donor Graddate Royal College
et Dental Surgeons,
;e:.
tiansi
Coats's Block, - Clinton.
AB Work Registered. Charges moderate.
DR.REEVE. .Office -"Palace" Wick Block,
Rattenbury Street, Residence opposite the
Temperance Hall, Huron Street. Coroner for the
County of Huron. Olfue hours from 8 sans to 6
p. rn,
Clinton, ;Jan. 14, 1881. l.y
111A.NNING & SCOTT,
Barristers,
ELLIOTT'S BLCQJK, , CLINTON:
Money to Loan.
A: II. MANNING. JAS., 'SCOTT.
'FRA -NK. . R.•POWE.L1,0,
,T3arri8ter, S"licitar, A'btary
P(eblic, etc. .
Office, Searle's T3loek, Albcat-st., Clinton.
' Toronto' agents :-iitessrs. Meoarthy; ;Osier,
ltosldn & Cvecluaau.
Pln3 Arx FUNDS TO LEND at lowest• rates of
45teriist; • 381
•
SEAGEIt & MORTON, llarrlstors;,0c.,,t , .God.
erich,aiul W anghant. • C. Seager,'Jr., Goderich.
J. A.' Morton Wingham. • • 1-1y. .
A•VISON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chancery,and
. Cost's, ancing. .011)m -West Street, next
door to Post Office, Goderieh, Ont... 57:
WILL 10L RI,Ir'li'1E,I1 with ilyip�'psia
and Liver Complaint'?1 hlltih'5 Vital -
Nevis guaranteed to Core you, Sohl -by
J. Il, '. ol.nbt, t3:15ot.y,e-u.iv * ..
C• 1JAYS, Solicitor, ',eq. Office, corner of
11 •': Square.and west. Street, over Butler's Book
Store, Godorich, Ont. • • • 67.
Qa" AloneY to lend at lowest rates of interest.
CAMPION Ifatriiter,Attornel Solicitor in
lJ: Chancury,`04nveyauccr; t,c. '.'0fffce over
Jerdao's Drug Store, the rooms formerly occu-
pied by Judge Doyle. ' . .
' • AT' Any amount of money 10 loah at lowest
rates .otinterest. 14. •
ttritOtt,Cl'1•Iit ,
H. W. BALL,
AUG'TiONEER'for Huron Cotintr. Sales at.
tended to'in any part:of the County. Ad.
trues orders to Gonrntan I' 0. ' V•17.
•
CHAS. 1fAM LTON,
UOTION EE1l, land, loan' and Insurance agent
•
: Blyth. Sales attended in town andcountry
in reasonable terms: A list of,farnls and village
lots for sate. Monek to loan on real estate,' at
low rates of interest. Insurance effected on all
clams of property. Notes and debts collected.
Goods appraised, and sold on commission, Bank..
ruptstocksbought.and sold: -
Blyth, Dee. 30; rssti.
et>trIlttry,
pain to Tad.
:1 C.PPRtIVA 0 UNOCE LEND
$ 00,000 , c)R
F. R. POWELL, Barrister. Solicitor etc
3.83-;
Searle's 13l0ek, bitsTes
j� r)(ONEX to lend fn lat7s or monis eInhs, an
i'f good mortgages or pesional seeurit)', to
the lowest current rates. 311. U AI F, Huron.st.,
Clinton
Cl,nton,, Feb. 20,18S1., 1.1y
MONEY.
PRIVATF.PUNDS to lend on Townand 1e urni
property. Apply to.
C: RiDOUT,
Office, next Niuvs-Recoao (up stairs) Alberti (.
359.3in
•
l,. I5,,totporated by Act of Parliament, 1585.
•
CAPITAL, ' . - $2,000,000
'REST, . '$500,00
Head Office, . MONTREAL.
TiIOMAS WORKMAN, President
J Ii R. D10LSON, vice -President..
N. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager
•
Notes discounted, Collections Made, Drafts -
issued, Sterling • and American e3:- •,,i
change bought and sold at low -
'est oto i' iiit. rates.
In'rxassr AT 4 PER CN$r, Aut.owno ON Iiirostt
PA.ma mints_ •
Money advanced to tariaerecn their own notes
with one or more endorsers: No mortgage re-
quired as security. • ,
11.'0. BhlEWER,
Manager,"'.
February. 1884. , _.I.' CLINTON
(1LiNTON Lodge, No. 89, A. F. & A 11.,
V meets every Friday, on or after the fill
,moon. Visiting brethren cordially invited,
J; YOUNO,'w. n. J. QALLANDER, .Sxe
Olinton,'Jari. 14,. 1881: • '1.
L. 0. L.No-.710.
• .exa' TON,
meets swornMonday of every
month. Hall upstairs, opposiro
the Town 1i411. • Visiting brethren,.
-. ego always made d•oleome.
C. T1VF,EI)Y, ww 10.
E. •FL00DY, Secy. T. C. DOHERT7, D.M.
•
. t':0l• •$lits or to Xtt
FARM P011 SALE OR TO IIRNT.-That,vahr-
.able tune composed of lots 20 and 80, con. 5,
'Kellett, ;230 titres, of tliis 150 acres arc cleared,
balance good h trdsyood bush Bearing .orchard
of three acro,. Ordinary divulsing house ; good' '
frame ,barn and . other outbuildbu •e. Furor is
well watered, and situated about 5/miles frc in •
the 'Down of Clinton, Terms easy: Apply to.
11. 11eTAGGAIiri', Clinton,. 383.11
�tOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -Being 151 25,
Dinsloy.Street in the VILLAGE OF BLSTiI.
-The lot is one of the most eligible building sites .
in the village and bas.a good house; stable, lien•
cry, good hard and soft water and orchard on
the premises. Apply to A. C. VAN EG1[ONb),
oh the premises. '... • 1m.889
• . :FOR SALE.
ITP: SUPSCRIBER offerslfor.sale tour oliguric
Building Lots,fronting on Albert Street; also
two fritting. 611. fhtttenbhry Street; either en
Llne or in•separate?lots, to snot purchasers, Fe
• further particulars apply to the mideitst utd.-1S. •
DiNSLEY, Clinton. 882 •
PEDDLING' WAGGON FOR SALE.
,IIT FUR DUY•QOODS 0 'GIIOCETIY bits!•.
)I' nese. In g.. yl•grliler;•'ofi1V'' beeh.in use hyo
It. CCEATs ,c'SON ':
seasoirs. Apply to
Oliliton, Mardi 25t14.1S85: 331
J. E..BLACKALL,.
'
Vet ri na
Sur •-
. eon
a
J
Graduate of the•Ontario Veterinary College, To-
rolito, h;avilig opoue(l'an office. in-Olinton, is
hreparedto treat all diseases of domestic
• animals on the Most modern prin.
• chiles. Alt operattionscarefully
performed, 'and calls pjrompt-
ly attend'•rl to by day or -;.
night, s moderate.
1rEICE st door • West
Belly's Intel, Clinton, Uet, 1r.17,
Phl'togtr pl er
CAD
OL.I NTON .
Size r
Life. Size , Pbrtl'alts. a Specialty,
� •o�
•1 -
Marble
Clinton
k
Hil,iI014 ?y` flE> T1:GLIIJCON. ..
0 pER . Jr.`•
y.co f ,
8tanufaetti rot ofan 1. dealer in all lands 01
Marble & Granite for Cemetery
Work at figures that defy competition
Alco•, nlautifnettirer of the Oulebrated
ARTIFICIAL Sroxit Int* Building pur-
poses anis Cemetery 1Voik, which•nust
be seers to be appreciated. --All work
war'rttiitei.to t?ivestUtiyfitetiulir
REMOVED,„
T".Assns': FISHER has removed his
A.
lutvhil, Pit 1101' to int 'thorn Nall, Where
be Invites old on(' .new patrons fo rail for
n. tee e1Dan shave' and, a al 0141 hair vitt.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
LL''11I1E udersigned. offers for sang his House and.
.1 Lot onSpeen .street, Clinton: The house as
newly built; six rooms, three upstairs end three
down; hard. and Fofewater; good cellar. Situate.
• in rising' and healthy toerility. Terms easy
Apply on the premises or address.Clfnton-P 0.
327.11 JOSHUA•.IIAA1NElt
12r�AR3r FOR SALE . -That T.hal ver' desh•abte form
.In Colborne township, comfy of Huron, be•
log- composed of portions of block ,C end
Western division, containing 220 cert,, about'231
acres bush land and balance 'cleared.; clay and -
Io
sandy 'am lan . ti lringcppelt; relining throu(rb..
•
le arnr. we inai o-•l5t'1)til'17 6 t
in •s un th •;
Prerilisos. The whole or . part will be sold,, on
liberal tern's. Apply personally or .by, letter to • .
WM. WELLS, on the premises, ot•to 'HENRY
W511.1.8, SaltfordP. 0., ant. ,370.3m*
J,08 RENT. -The brick stole an Searle's block,
L opposite tho ` eaikct, lately bceupted b,
Roto & Cd.t as a dry gookstore. The promise, •
are' new and well -rated nn, with collet.full sixel,_,_1
also large rocn s tail
Mean un with good entrance
a
Apply to W, O, SHARLE, Ciihtenr 309.11,'
1-1 WELLING TO RF\T.--Tho upstairs pre;
raises oti Albort street owrcr store,, commis. '
ingseveit rooms, Apply to N, 1IOBSON. 1808.1:1.
H. BEAOOM'S
BOOT. 0E .S ._TaRE
� .s
O?POSITB BAOE!,5,
ALBERT STREET, ..CLINTON, ONT.
Ordered Work
d �]V'o k
A SPECIALTY,.•
REPAIRING
N
Pa:omptly attended to,
.11. IlEAC(Yfil
EO..P0178,' Holuse, Si ni
CA rs ala
11r
wag/mt. I..tPAVER.
Paper !I aiming and 1CAlrrnnnrting 1831,1.1
M more. Brhnnl 131atkbea)nis a syrrrialfg. t5(fs•
Mentor 1Jnhrltittea1 rindprires roil!, !he,firms,
l,attst stylet, or ;idle. hair•cattlug,. _ 11+'Yidrrtce.• tfSryNtreel,•c'LIJ'X'o,v, • .314•69,9 •
o .,1