The Huron News-Record, 1889-03-27, Page 7D _ .. ...._.. ... _ -. ..-.. .... . I»l> 0Mosa t,Oi 07.. r" .a.. ^M.,QCs ..+ _
The Huron News-8ecorl11 fust Reader an' a'Rithmetic. She Life passes suulehuw even iu our
was- tinkled, I tell you, when I wounti.na where so tootle happens,
81.50 a year -41.26 In Advance. dropped them iltter her aprin, an' an' I kuuwred I was l;rowin' aid by
- — - — -- atter that I allus see Belladouner the brake heist' hard to set art' the
Wednesday, March 11859 (as I koerfully called her, though I horses puffin' stili; nu' so h,iviu'
hed to lall' inwardly—but law I'd money saved an' some ;olid invest -
called her a hull drug store to please melts in mines. ane Clay 1 drove.
FOR OUR STORY -READERS, her) with a volume under her thin the old team for the last thus, au'
arm, au' the words she+ used ev'ry left 'em with a sort of diuuless in
" BELLA DONNA." day was reg'lar double-deckers. nay eyes, for I'd been considerate of
She just soaked up larnin' like a 'elm anus as, a good driver ought,
I novor liked children much if sponge, till I used to wonder that an' went down to Denver to loaf
any, the best of 'ern bein' given to footle head could hold so much. like a gentleman.
Impish tricks of skeeriu' a team of So time gods on, an' the leetle
horses going down grade or a hoop- gowns fits better; is long ernuff, an'
in'unexpected at an elderly man I is neat, wade by her own hands, an'
that's sows uarvous from. stage- she gets move flesh on her, an' our
drivin' over twcuty-five years; but leetle maid is a teddy, an' a young
she wa'n't never that er way. She civil engineer surveying for a rail -
was a loetle, pale -faced ereatur', road cornea often to the cottage --a
with the slimmest arms, the longest good chap, Jaok—an' I liked him.
legs, and poor, shabby gowns allus She glowed so putty, too, with her
too short fur her, she grooved so fast, golden hair' and shinin' eyes, ion'
an' they wa'n't made with tucks to the pink in her cheeks, an' the
let down, as I told her they'd ough• sorter light un her face as young
ter be. She come to town—Miles love gives. Nut a,,ln.tln in the4oamp
Canon—that sets down at the foot but held her as white An' pure as
of Mount Sueffles like it was drop- them clouds above the peaks, fur
ped there, along with her father, off an' high. Even old Hard Lu'+k
'Hard Luck' Stevens. He was was a bit afeered of her as she'd go
drunk as usual, and she leggin' a to the saloon an' tell him to come
big b•ludle done up iu a rod ban- home. She was aa fearless in them
dauna, a tiny sun-bunuited creatut mountius as that fable gal Una that
not more'u five years old. bed a lion fur a dorg.
'It's too bad,' I says, ' sissy, to
lot you lug that, and that old villain
staggerin' as usual. What's he to
you.' R•
`Just plain dad,' she answers
with a little sigh ; ' he's aline thater
way, and they've put muver in the
ground over to Leadville, and I've
got ter live with him ; but I'm goiu'
to he epectable aline, I promised
my uluver that.'
' Bloss yer heart,' levies, ' if Mike
Brenn kin help you to the sante he
will. Thein loetle old ways of
youru kinder chokes me up.'
As they did every tithe I see her
keepiu' house fur that old repro•
bate, he pretendin' to be prospect
in', but sett.in' around saloons loaf -
in'. When she got to he knowed,
there was aline some one to lug him
horse 'fore he got too fur gone to
bo hateful, as he dune when deep
to ticker. Their vittles somehow
got pard fur, though ' Hard Luck '
never airut nowthin.' Missy would
t}ll►k a feller so cute, with such a
of a curtsy, it was wuth a dol-
lar's buyiu' of pork or meal jest to
see her. She wouldn't answer to
any'thin'+but Miss Stevens, though
her natno was Bell, foariu' it wa'n't
high•toned. There she'd be a
sweepin' out the splintery floor of
that old log cabin with a broom as
big as herself, a hankerchief tied
over her yellow curls, au,' her skimpy
Sleeves rolled back over her thin.
arms, for all the world like a growed
up.
My road lay by her cabin a half
mile frpm town; au' I got in the
habit of breathin' my horses there;
fur. it's a steep pull up the grade,
-an' out she'd come to say ' How de
do,' and artcr a thrno to ride a piece
with me. I could swing her up
over the wheel like a bird, fur she
weighed nawthin', an' there she'd
set aside mo, her leetle sun-bunnit
hangin' by the strings, her yeller
hair blowing, hor pale cheeks tint -
6d a bit, and there big, black, sorrer-
ful eyes full of a child's delight.
Land, how putty she was then I
One day she says :
' Mister Mike, you an' me is ac -
(painted a long time.'
Five years, Missy,' I answers,
flickin' the off horse with the whip ;
he allus shirked.
`I've beou thinkin' we're such
real frees you needn't call me Missy
envy more. That's just' fur the
camp, you know.'
• Better not change—I'm used to
.Missy.'
'But I kin be 'speetahle just the
same an' 1' want to slake you think
I care' a heap about you. - - Now,
Bell is so short it ain't fine 'ernuff,
an' 1 shall be a way -up lady some
day, so I got moa ntme to the drug
store that hitches onto mine.'
`Gimme suthin' easy ;' I can't git
over no jaw -breaker, Missy.'
You wun't left?' lookin' at me
with them big, serious eyes.
Not a grin, even.' .
Well,' breathless like, ' it's Belladonner. Belladonner. Ain't it buti-
full'
One clay tvhen she rid up with
no she told rue, as she was goin' to
be a great lady, she ought to be
eddicated.
I can't go to school in the canon,
fur father would set hisself a•firo or
anthill', an' I hov to git our meals;
but I kiu teed some, muver teached
me a leetle, an' I've picked up
more, an' I want you to git me
some books.'
An' if she didn't put a silver
quarter in my hand, warts from her
tiny fist. I took it, fur she was
that proud she'd bin mad, an' I've
got it yit, an' I worrited all the way
to Silver City what I'd git. I let
hor think her money paid fur all,
She rirnt some mendin' fur miners,
fur she'd set a patch wonderful with
them leetle claw fingers, an' as she
grooved big wouldn't take no more
gifits of vittles. A pal an' ole ex-
plored Silver City fur them hooks,
an' I brought her a book called
\ionter Christer,' a Bihle, a wol-
unto of plays by Shakespear that l
thought wouldn't do her no harm, a
Altus when she walked up to
meet me, that troluiue under her
arm, an' her head chock full of
larnin', ' I shall be a great lady,
Mister Mike,' she would say, ' but
I shall never forget you.'
Aral, ono day as I drove down
grade, she came rennin' outer the
cabin, her eyes sparklin', her lips
parted, hor face as rosy—an' she
generally quiet and pale—an' that
yeller hair flyin' about her should-
ers. Jack was with tee, au' I see
him color up alt' look at het sorter
hungry, n8 a Ulan dues when hlud
hit,, but she barely spoke to hien.
''Toy say pa's struck it rich,' she
cries. •' Take rue down to Canon,
Mister Mike ; I'm wild to know.'
The young feller helped her up
beside us, au' I 'see his face had
glowed white an' sad, but she talk-
ed like a wild crcetur.
I told you.I would be a great
lady,' she says.
' Hard Luck is one of thorn onery
creetur,' says I, 'as falls inter a
fortin', an' I'll take odds it's true.'
It was. That play prospectin' of
his had tumbled him inter a mine,
that hard workin' seen might have
worked a lifetime fur, au' don't got,
which is fate, if you'ro one•of them
fat,, cranks. Days passed inter
weeks, au' cap'talists eee the bait,
ab' flocked to the town, an' Bella-
donuer was a match fur 'em. Sha
never lot the old man outer her
sight, ruling hirn with a rod of iron,,
an' as keen aa a lawyer 'bout terms,
so that 'rithmetic didn't go fur
nawthin'. But she changed some-
how ; the pretty light faded from
her face, there was a cold -look in
her eyes, an eagerness in her man•
nese that crushed the youth out.
But she never turned a cold should
er to ane, an' I drove her an' her
father out of town when they, went
away never to come again. Hard
Luck was inside, an' she out with
me, them two the only passengers.
At a turn in the road Mister Jack
was a-waitin' on his broncho to say
good -by, sq I pulled up.
' Good -by and God bless you,'
he says, kinder chokin'; ' I think if
the mine had not proved a bonanza
an' made you rich, you might
have cared for me. I love you, an'
shall all my life.'
There were tears iu his blue eyes,
an' a man's tears means a sore heart -
wound.
Gaul -by,' she answers, holdin'
out her land that lie took and put
to his lin; ; an' there they parted,
them tial I hat loved each otlier,
never in i „is world to meet again.
Belladuuner,' I says as I drives
on, 'you 1, .ve given hint his death-
blow.'
Hearts do not break,' she says,
sorter acoinful; ' he will soon for-
get mo.' - .
'The leetle gal I've loved fur .fif-
teen years is dead; I says, sorrerful.
She ain't you, with that graspin'
way, an' that hard, cold look ; she's
the leetle mite that wanted to bo
'spoctahle an, that could keer fur
one nateral an' frenly.'
`Spare me,' she cries, with a piti-
ful leetle sob. 'Hearts do break,
for mine is Ilroakin' now.'
She leaned her pretty head against
my sleeve, as she used to years gone
by, an' I couldn't speak no more.
When I bid hor good -by I asked
her to seed some teeth) hopeful mes-
sage to Jack.
`No, no,' she cried, looking
proud and firm, but white, too, as
if it hurt hor, ' not a word. I mean
to be a great lady, an' live in- the
life the books toll about.'
'—them wolumes,' said I. ' Et'
I'd knowed what they was puttin'
in your hed never one of 'em should
you have had.'
She turned an' flung ber arms
'round ray neck, an' kissed
bronzed old cheek, Thy gray baa
mingling with her golden hair, a
that one spot where her lips res
1 would like to think the decay
nature will spare when I ate in
grave..
Farewell, you, my dear, d
friend, an' the old life,' site cried,
an' I saw hor no more, t*
Five years after she went from
Miles Canuu I seo old Hark Luck
iu the hotel iu Denver. He was in
company with a wizeued-up creetur
loultiu' like a monkey, an' signin'
his name to the register as the
Markeese sotnethiug in French, that
I couldn't spell if 1 was a mind to
write it out. They had stacks of
trunks the porter was a struggliu'
with, an' he told mo, with some
swearin' at 'em, they was traveltin'
clean from Paris, an' he wondered
they got along with all that truck
uu'
some un didn't pulverize 'en:—
which the travelers ur trunks, 1
never kuowed. Stevens knowed
me an' introduced too to the I+'renclt-
man, an' we took champagne, 'the
Frenchman growliu' at it., au' Stev
ens, who looked shaky au, old,
agreeiu' with him, an' me Lau',
knowiu' ilard Luck's taste for
ennythin' of old, oven vinegar, ef
there wan't no better diinks; nu'
then Stevens say's, 'The Markcese
is upstairs an' would like to eeo
you. This i5 her husband.' He
took inc aside to whisper, ' away -up
nubility, Mike, nn' cost us tWO h11D•
deed thousand fu ensh, They came
high, them real ari-to8rftey, I tell
yea'
I confess I fixed up a bit afore I
went up to the fiue parlor where
lily lady waited to see Die, the •old
stage driver she hadn't forgot. ' But
iu the hausuin woniltn i❑ the trai 1-
liu' gown of black•laee, the shinin'
diluent;, the proud fair, I couldn't
see the footle chiltl'I knowed. The
beautiful eyes was as hard nn' cold
as the glitterin' dimunts, that seem-
ed to mock all feelin' with their
grenduess. Only the goldou hair
was like fret's, an' 1 looked at' that
an' sorter smiled, think in' of the
sunlight stored up forever, as I used
to say. She was frailly art' kind,
an' we set an' talked of old times.
'Jack died of niouutin fever a
year atter you loft,' I says, ' His
last words was, ' I love her, I pray
she will be happy,' Ho died more
because he didn't want to live.' I
finished kiuder cruel.
You are crying, my lady, on that •
fine lace hankerchief, an' the dime-
nts rico au' fall on your bosom, an'
glitter cruelly, but your tears aro
more beautiful to me.• Ay, heart';
do not break ; they are only wound-
ed unto death. , But you killed a
good man, my • lady ---that stands
ever against you. Tears cannot
blot nut my memory • of the poor
lad who -loved you.
Good -by,' I says, ' can 1 say
Belladonner 7'
'Do not think too hard of me,'
she sobs. 'Remember rue as that
queer little friendless child who
loved you.'
'I will, an' I have seen the Mar-
kee. 1'nl glad you've got to the
summit of your ambition, but to me
it's as glootuy an' forlorn as some
storm -torn mountain peak where
Do green tlting will grow. I'll think
only of the child that wanted to be
'spectable, ,that waited to ride down
grade with me, of the pale tiny
thing with The wistful eyes au' the
leetle hands claspin' my sleeves.'
Is it a wonder that I could not
sen hor then 7—that the mists of my
tears blotted out my last glimpse on
earth of the Markeese Belladonner 7
—A salt codfish -breakfast and a
rubber overcoat will keep a man
dry through a long sturtn.
CLOTHIN G.
ABRAHAM SMITH,
Market Square,
GODERICH.
WEST OF ENGLAND SUI\•
INGS & TItO17SERINGS,
SCOTCH TWEED SUITINGS &
TROL'SERINGS,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH WOR-
STED CLOTIIS,
Made up in Best Style and Work
manrle+p at Airalrant Smith's.
Nolo in steel' one of the f'lreape-
and best stogies t f
It will pay you
, I
ABRAHAM
Tile Question gnu/erect
..1
a
Q Q�y rFa
• ADR.US 18137.
• GENER
lFORT
et:
r,.. -r.. - -:o•. _t*:
ta4'
,,°fol► t 1o":�„>
. Af`.t1.." .iia
sts
911/10110N u1' pAtiltDA,
r;
ONTO, C,r;r. 0
c
0
THE 'CATTLE KING.
Ald, Frankland • writes :-"1 ern
delighted with your remedy, and i pre-
dict for it a large and inereasing demand.
I have loaned mine to several 'of my
friends, and 1 have no doubt it will
benefit them, as it did me.
Sincerely yours,
G. F. Frankland.
A wholesale provision merchant
writes :-"In reference to your Carbolic
Smoke fall and Debellator treatment, I
consider them a boon to suffering hu-
manity. Yours, etc..
Jaynes Dickson At Co.,
West Market st., city."
Mr. G. K. [featly, Artist, 81 king et.
Beet, writes :-We have used the Smoke
Ball Treatment in our f.imily fur the
last year, and consider it a valuable
remedy fur Catarrh.
Y curs respectfully,
G..K. Bentley.
Carbc,lic Smoke B.tll Co.: Gentle-
men, -
Everybody working in iron . or wool
dust should use Carbolic Smoke Bail
Several men who work in Gnruey,s
foundry, and some iu Essery & Co 's
planing mill, have tried the tree meat
through me, and each proelnimed it the
very thing they wanted. Yours truly,
John Bucher an, 151 Bathurst street.
T. J. Spink, General House Furnish-
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1 have used your Catarrh Remedy Smoke
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Spink,
W. A.' Guile, Wholesale and retail
Provision Merchant, St. Lawrence Mar-
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ment about three weeks ago, anti from
OM rapid improvement I have experi-
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recommend it. Yours truly, W. A.
Guile.
Office of F. P, Brazil' & Co
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
Wines, Liquors and Cigars, King
street emit,
C. S. B. Co. .
My dear sir. -1n reference tfi the
results of your Carbolic Smoke Ball
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my son was laid up with a bad attack
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.Smoke Ball Treatment. Thr result from
the beginning was. everything I could
desire. A number of my friends tried it
00 my recommendation with uniform
good results,
Yours sineerely,
F. P. Brazil'.
Toronto, February 1. 1889,
Carbolic Smoke Ball Co.
Gentlemen. -It is with great pleasure
I can testify to the good effects of the
Carbolic Smoke Ball and Debellator on
myself, and also on my son, who has
been troubled with a trouble in the
nose and throat, who was at one time
given up by three of the best doctors in
this city, but who is now entirely cured.
Sincerely yours,
A. MacGregor,
111 Queen st. weat.
Carbolic Smoke Ball Co.
Gentlemen. -Your Carbolic Smoke
Ball and Debellator are, indeed, wonder-
ful medicines. All my regret is my
delaying in purchasing them. My bron-
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their use.
Yours truly.
.lames Macdonald.
With Messrs. Mitchell, Miller & Co,
City.
Toronto. Feb. 8, 1889.
Toronto. Feb. 8, 1889.
C. S. B. Co. -Gentlemen- After con-
sulting some of the most prominent
physicians in the city for the cure of
Chronic Bronchitis in my family and
spending a great deal of money -with-
out benefit -as tt last resource 1 tried
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in fact its effects are everything that
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Yours truly,
William Bennett,
152 Sully street, City.
Stratford, Jan. 5, 1888.
Carbolic Smoke Ball Go., Toronto,
Ont: -
Gentlemen. -For some .time I have
been troubled with Chronic Catarrh,
which has cost me a great deal of
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Yours trnly,
T.J. Day.
Toronto, Feb. 1, 1889.
Carbolic Smoke 13a11 Co :-
Gentlemen .-I suffered three years
since from a severe attack of Diphtheria.
My thront gave me trouble periodically
since. 1 consulted several physicians
and was treated by them with indiffer-
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Carbolic Smoke Ball Treatment, and am
happy to -say that since its nee my
throat troubles have left me and 1 am
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Mre. M. E. Mahany,
330 Parliament street, City.
Pelee, For
sale by all Drounfists, f13Y mail
SMITH Se extra
611S/N6Rs DIRECTORY
peuttotvg.
x }
G. H. 001014,
Lleentlate of Dental Surgery, Honor Vrtluate
otthe Toronto School of Doptistrv.
Nitrous Oxide Gas adulinlntorcd for the Widens
..extraction teeth.
Office -Over Jackson's Clothing Store, next to
Pont Office, Clinton.
for Night Bell answered. 402y
Ittegtral.
1-1,11 REEVE. Otllce-"Palace" Brick Block,
ll Rattenbury Street, Residence apposite the
'temperance Hall, Huron Street. Coroner for the
County of Huron. 010 hour* from 8 a.ae. to 6
p. in.
Clinton, Jan, 14, 1881. 1-y .
DR. GUNN
y
W. Gunn, Al. 0. L. R. C. P. Edinburgh L. R. C.
S. Edinburgh l.luenciateof the Slidwifury,•Edin.
Office, on corner of Ontario au 12Williatlt Stn.,
Clinton. 478.y •
MANNING R; SGOTT,
Barristers, t'c.,
ELLIOTT'S BLCCK, - CLINTON.
4ifoney to Loan.
A. II. MANNINO. JAS, SCOTT.
T. I. F. HILLIARD,
II3:11t1t1�'1`A:It, S(►L)lCITOR, Ac.
Office--Cuoper's new Hoek (ground floor),
Victoria Street, Clinton.
Will attend Divi+i(in Courts at Bayflold and 2 yth
1011 PNIVATIt FUNDS TO LN80 at lowest. rotes of
interest..-_ __.�_.. 513A�
, IMAM) NOIIMAN LEWIS, Barrister, Sul
iu High Court, Conveyancer,
Gudcrich and Bayfield. Money to loan at live
and one-half iter tot or Iso third margin. Bay•
Held 0 lice open every Thurndav from 3.30 tto 4.30
in Swartz' hotel pluck, opposite Division Court
Office 46fitf
SEAGER & MORTON, Rarristere, nee. ,.5 , (loth
erlch and Wingham. 0. ,eager, Jr,, (4oieriei
.1..1. Morton w'Ir11;h. in.
[ �AVISON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chancery,and
i Conveyancing. 0ftice--\fest Street, next
,loor to Punt Office, Goderich, Ont. 57.
C. HAYS, Solicitor, dm. Office, corner of
• Square and West Street, over Butler's Boole
Store, Goderich, Out. 67.
.rte Morey to lend at lowest rates of interest.
i� CAMIPION, Barrister,Attorney, Solicitor In
114. Chancery, Conveyancer, &c. Office over
Jordan's Drug Store, the rooms formerly occu
pled by Judge Doyle. -
Ra' Any amount of money to loan at lowest
rates et interest. 1•1y.
ItuettoneekIng.
H. W. BALL,
A UCTIONEER for Huron County, Snlee at-
fi tended to in any part of the County. Ad.
Hess orders to GODENren 1' 0. V•17.
CIiAS. HAMILTON,
•
A UCTIONEER, land, loan and Insurance regent
hL Blyth. Sales attended in town and country,
rn reasonable terns. A list of fame and village
lots for sale. Money to loan on real estate, at
low rates of interest. Insurance effected on all
classes of property. Notes and debts collected.
Goods appraised, and sold on Commission. Barak.
rapt stocks bought and sold.
i3lvth. Dec. 16,1880
Photographers
ter.-- .-1L y1.E
ER&BA
CLINTON.
Life Size Portraits a SDeoialty.
Clinton garble • Works,
HURON STREET; CLINTON,
W. H. COOPER, Jr.,
Manufacturer of an dealer in all kinds of -
Marble & Granite for Cemetery
Work at tlgures that defy competition
Also manufacturer of the Celebrated
ARTIFICIAL STONE for Building pur-
poses and Cemetery Work, which must
be seen to be appreciated.—A11 work
warranted to give satisfaction.
McKillop Mutual Insurance Co,
T. NEILANS, HARLOCK
GENERAL AOENT.3
isolated town and village property, ns well as
farm buildings and stock, insured. Insnrances
effected against stock (hat nay be killed by
lightning. If y wi want Insurances drop n card
to the above address.
• 502.11.
Goderich Marble Works
Having bought nut Josapn VA NaTON
in Goderich, we are now prepared to fur
?deli, on reasonable terms,
IIEADSTONES AND MONUMENTS.
GRANITE A SPECIALTY.
We are prepared to sell cheaper than any
other firm in the county.
Parties wanting anything in this line will
find it to their interest to reserve their
orders for us,
ROBERTSON -AL BELL.
May 17th, 1886. 392.3m
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
TIRE SCIENCE OF LiFE;
the great Medical Work
of the ago on Manhood, Ner-
vous and Physical Debility,
Premature Decline, Errors
of Youth, and the untold
miseries consequent there-
on, 300 pages 8 vo., 125
prescriptionsfornlldiseases
Cloth, full gilt, only 51,00,
by moll, sealed. Illustrative sample free to all
young snit mladlo•aged men. Send now. The.
Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the nnthn;
by the National Medical Association. Address
P. 0. Box 1805, Boston, Masa, or Dr. W. H.
PARKER, graduate of lrarvar,fMedlrat College,
25 years practice in Roston, who may he consult•
ed confidentially. Sperlalty, Di eases of Man
Office No 4 Bulflnch Street 408y
Jion.em to pod.
MONEY to lend to largo or su.all sum.,
good rrlortgsgep or personal sccurtty,a
the /meet current rates. H. HALE, hue's, -s
Clinton.
Clinton, Fab. 25, 1881 1 t.
MONEY,
PRIVATE FUNDS to lend on Tuwv, stud1st,
property. Apply to •
Office, next N1sws•$sco1Io(upststbs; Albtrt•St
350.3m
j�..IONLY 0 LJ:NI) Koed vim, one person all security nter( went tvt•rr1 rite
interest. GA
Ciinton,[Feb. 'Lbth,lM. 31CTAC
lsss. 4u3trBT
gnusing.
TIIEJV1ULSOS
IIAX.N
Incorporated by Aft of Parliament, 1tL5
CAPITAL, - $2,000,000
WEST, ' t, 51,000,000
A
Head Olmctt, J. MONTREAL.
T1r0S1AS N'ORICtfAN,'' resf(lsent.
J H SPAWN, ViceiPresidept.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General ylanager
Notes discounted, ect.ionswale, Drat t
l~ issued„ Sterling nd Anteriean ex-
change bought•asnd sold at low-
est Current rates,
INTaa8ST AT 3 Pita4 CENT. ALLON N•D, ON I,KI(OIto
FARIVIER,S_ '
Motley advanced to fnrmerson their own note
with nue or more endorsers, No mortgage re
quired ns security.
H. C. BREWER,
Manager;
February 1884 CLINTON
c ccr
Mriooutc.
(yLINTON Lodge, No. 84, A. P. x A. M.
tj meets every Friday, on or atter the tel
moon. Visiting brethren cordially Invited.
J. YOUNG, w. s,. J. CALLANDER, Se
Clinton, ,tan. 14, 1881. 1.
O r31111,C.
aePk (-LIN'1'ON,
v�' , Sleets 0U:0ND Monday of every
('1 ` mouth. Hail, 3ad flat, Victoria
Klock. Visiting brethren always
.&,044404$30 made weleul e,
C. TWEEDY, W. 3I.
W. S. SWAFFIELD, Sec. H. S. COOPER, 0. 31
L. 0. L. No. 710,
Jubilee Preceptory UI IBI,
(Bina Kn•i!'hts of belated)
Meets In the Clinton Orange Han, tl.e inniond
Wednesday of every month, at '7.30 o'clo, k in
the evening. Visiting Sir Enights will al Lays,
..caws a hearty welcome.
A, Si. Toho, Worsl tpfnl Preceptor
GROWN 1188804, Deputy Preceptor
Wii.Li'iM McGee, Registrar
Royal Black Preceptory 9911
Black Knights of Ireland,
Meets in the Orange Hall, Bly th, the . Witdnec:
day after (tall moon of every month.
Royal Black Preceptory 3151
Bloch Knights of Ireland,
Meets in the Orange hull, Goderich, the This
Monday ofevery month. Visiting linights stymy
made welcome.
JAMES WELLS, Preceptor, Saltforl 1' 0
W 1I MUftNEY, Registrar, Godcrivli P 0
CLINTON KN1GIC1'S OF LABOR
Rooms, third flat, Victoria block. Regulr
meeting every Thursday evening at 8 o'rloe
sharp, Visiting Knights Haute welcome.
FOR FIRST CLASS,
HAIRCUTTING AND SHAVING.
CO to A. E. EVANS, F.ts111oN,11ILE
°BAlutrlt, 2 doors east of NEws•livrol:n of-
fice. Special attention given to LA uir•.s
AND CHILDREN'S. Haircutting.
POMPADOUIt HAIRCUTTING A v8't'ECI1LTY.
Itexvrc--annxig
THE KEY TO HEALTH.
Unlocks nl•I the cingge,l :'' N ,,r the
Bowels, Kidneys and Live-. 'f y'ing
off gradually without weakening 1h, ny,<tem,
all the impurities and foul hune,1 ,:f the
secretions ; at the same time COrrectinit
Acidity of the Stomach, can- ';Elia
ousness, Dyspepsia, Headaches, Diz-
ziness, Heartburn, Constipation,
Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy, Dina"
ness of Vislon,Jaundice, Salt Rheum,
Erysi e1aa, Scrofula, Fluttering of
the Heart, Nervousness and General
Debility; alt these and many other simi-
lar Complaints yield to the happy influence
of BUROCK BLOOD BITTERS.
Sample Bottles lOc ;Regular size $1.
For sale by all dealers.
T. *IHBLflN tt CO., Proprietors, Toronto
err i'I 1 RENT,-Adverl,isrrs •.rill tln,l '"Tn.tf VIII New*-lternnl" one of the in 81 mAlien
c3,
In the Comnty of lluron. Ade m•ti•'o i•1
"The Nees•lleeerl"- The Doehlt• 1 itculr.�1 a
Talks to Thousands. Rotes as low as any.
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