The Clinton New Era, 1890-10-03, Page 2'rt pox, DOWOOgE a, riot).
,al w 111 spa my rest er, be aside rifetot•ineslt Whereby the very beet 1 rt)tl4, Esq,, Of 04404p blerlt?r, h1iv.
-� with atter. I i-turimion In hie voice. lrertignq Lu the world whom weeny-; ing generottaly rout" +
•,Shy will not suflNr it; ase Aie note. bless to love its ruly
reveal t ped ,£,d!)Q to
He /s1 rode i byabove#end,it YSeaoa of t oflhe tocm fierce- depths of uusuapetenderness& that the additional 100tlstiltprre-
ly, and burbled across the hall to under the stress of acme ,,:winsual quieeel may be obtained. A epeoial
the dining -room, Waif, hearing' event, Mra Doery broke ilito indig• cull ion will be wade,+' etc,, etc,
his step, Sprung up frcw the door- nant sobs. She hart inner bears! Charity, church ell sus, genarosi-
mat, anx,pattoied after Lim; Ellis, the like in her life 1-Turreklier'L•id ty to win a good name with the
tolfowiag quickly, blocked the nut of the house when he aught to world—behind the outward show,
door -way before the doer dosed. have been made his father's heir ! iuj ustice, tyranny, and hatred !
Donovan turned back wildly. It was impossible, intolerable—she Donovan turned asideast the
"I tell yon I insist on seeing my never would believe the law of great yew tree to the place where
mother alone," he said, with a look Eug)and would allow it ! little Dot had been laid. The stone
so full of anger and hatred that Her indignation rather softeued had just been put up, a recumbent
Ellie shrunk beneath it, but still he Donovan; it was such a relief to feel cross, the sharp outlines othe
was able to answer with cold deci- that any one, even this cross grained white marble standing out clf early
sten. old wOnian, would take his part ! against the green grass. He threw
"And 1 tell you that I refuse to It seemed a strange reversal of the himaelf down upon it in one of his '
leave my wife with a maniac." old order of things—Doery, stimu- paroxysms of grief, in pain so unal- to the ground. He was, however,
"Be it so," cried Donovan, "hat lated by the cruelty of others, to al- leviated that it seemed like strong peculiarly attractihe. His compan-
though you deny me everything, low seine merit in him, or at le'+st physical torture added to the mental ions were very soon forgotten alto -
you call not :,Iter the instincts of to bestow her pity on her ne'er-do- suffering. How long be lay there gather in the absording interest of
nature. %tether, you will not— weel. He left her with a substan- with his Lee pressed down to the
you can not agree to this wicked• watching this man's exceedingly
tial souvenir, both for herself and cold marble, and his grasping strain- clever play and curious face. He
nese/ you will not turn me away for Dot's maid, Phoebe—generosity, edly at the turf, he never knew; it had a square massive forehead,
from this house penniless? You which, in the precarious state of his must have been a long, long time, black hair receding from the tem-
will not listen to what he says?" finances, was more natural than for when ho staggered to his feet pies, but just beginning to turn
if you will, and be a law student Mrs Farrant had been lying on wise. Then hs took a last look at again the sun was setting, and he gray, a dark oily complexion, very
for as many years as you please, the sofa; she started up from a doze Dot's room, pert her little carriage found that only by walking briskly small black eyes, with a dissatis-
'o; ,,.not tide T think that I shall keep I to find the room in an uproar— :clock with hie own hands into his could be reach Greyshot in time for fied look in them, ar.d heavydark
you during the interval ret• pay f Denov+in and ber husband storm- 1 portmanteau, and leaving directions the evening train to London. With eyebrows, level toward the bridge
your premium," ing at elle oche in a fashion with- with Doery for his things to be sent a still white cold face, which seemed of the nose, but arched at the other
Donovan starter: to hisfeet. out parallel. They had often before to the Greyshot station in time for to have abs bred something of the end, and raised still higher when he
"I don't understand you!" lie disagreed, even quarreled in her an evening train, he went down hard rigidity of the marble cross, he became interested.
said, with repressed indignation. presence, but in a quiet, gentleman- stairs. Ellis was in the hall, wait- looked his last at the little grave, Before ver long
"What do you mean by this?" ly way, to which she did not Object. ing half nervously for the full ac- then hastily recrossed the church er was beaten, and the dark brewed
"`Simply what I say," said Ellis, This angry vocifeiation terrified complisbmeut of his plans, for the yard. Waif, who had been watch- man turned to Donovan, shuffling
provokingly• her beyond measure. Donovan's crowning moment of his triumph. ing him all the time with consider- the cards as he spoke.
"`You mean me to understand rare and almost tropical outbursts Donovan passed by him without able anxiety, trotted on in front of "Will you make a fourth at
that I am not to have any proper of passion lead almost alarmed her. speaking, deliberately took down biro, but at the gate turned back to whist?"
allowance made me?" She turned now from his wild looks his Stick and riding whip from the meet him and began to draw atten- The question was asked so casual -
"Exactly so, though I don't ad• and impetuous words to ber bus- rack, and then, facing round upon tion to himself by a series of whines Iv, as if the speaker ceaed little
mit the adjective." band, who stood by in cold silence. his step father, said, with a depth and barks and bounds in the air,— whether he coruplied or not that
The two men stood facing each "What is the wetter? What has of concentrated contempt and hat- He could not have chosen a better Donovan, who rather inclined to
other. Fur a few B.inutes neither happened Ellis?" she asked, help- red. moment for making the o niton that he was a profes-
spoke. Donovan's eyes dilated, lassie. "Pray stop this terrible , his presence p
and his face glowed with iddignd, noise. Itis uito impossiblei bot 11 o Pat t here, then. Remeniber known. Donovan felt at once the sional gambler, was completely de-
bIalways that you have goaded me on relieved reaction from hard, bitter solved by it. He only hesitated a
tion. Ellis met his look with a cold, me to andeistand anything,Dona- a,ffrontery. so." to ruin." despair to a half amused gratitude. moment; then the red-haired elder
van, if you agitate mo Then the door was closed behind -'Phis dumb creature loved !lira there man turned round with bis good
At length the silence was broken "I will be quiet," be gasped, soft- blur, and Donovan left the house could be no doubt of that, and there humored smile, and said, in his
by Donovan'& voice, ening his voice with au effort. "I which should have been his, and are times in the lives of most of us pleasant voice:
"And this is what you have will not worry you for a moment, walked away alone. when the loye every of dumb things "We should be delighted if you
waited and plotted for! this is the Only trust me, mother; listen to me It was a beautiful spring after- wins a tenfold preciousness because
part of the honorable English gelttle• � Lrirly, and promise that you will would join us. One needs soroe-
noon, the dark fir trees and the of its unquestioning faithfulness, its thing of the sort on a long journey,
man, to steal into a house, and win not side aga;;,st me. lfe—your early crimson of the copper beach fearless devotion, its contrast to the to mobile away the time.
your way craftily and mislead husband, insults me, drives me out atood out against the blue of the changeful, doubting, unreliable af- Without further preamble the
willfully and shamefully those who of the house—this house which sky, the oaks were beginning to fectron of Wren, who can judge and game began. The stakes were high;
never suspected your wickedness! clever ought to heve been his—he show their green leaves, the pink speak their judgment. He stooped Donovan grew excited, and forgot
Yes, you have fulfiled your duties tilt ns Inc away penniless—say, only and white thorns were in full bloom. down and let the g
as a guardian nobly, and now you say that it is against !" dog spring up to for the time his anger and the bit-
es g' your wish The beauty of the place seemed nev- his knee, while he patted the saga- ter treatment to which he had been
would oust the "insufferable cub," air:•, Farrenra's tears began to er to have been so great before, and cious white and tan head. Ltemom- subjected. He was partner with
whom you longed to kick out flow, and she turned to her husband though very often Donovan had bering that his time was short, he the rich manufacturer; the strange
months ago, only you couldn't; in- int jeeringly. thought the manor very dull and started up again, witb a return of looking, dark brewed
stead, you hoodwinked him, flatter- "Oh ! Ellis, what has he done? prison like, yet now that he was ener man was
. ed, lured him on with false hopes. Do not be hard upon hime lie isee a "Como along, reddying with the elder with the
You scoundrel !"
the only child I have left. What I:luceditihad rinhhis °psora bow Andihe in his su lold "you
and
he said hair. He was a daring oppon-
You
stepson waxes hot," said has he'done?'voice; "youandIwill go ent, and Donovan, who was ac-
ly;
Ellis, with a sneer. "As natural- Even in that moment of tumult, was to remain? teethe hands of hiswas to leave through
er."
Weif wagged e rhis ld ttail, Lpricked up bum°w s roused and ed to carry rinteres ed to
we part this day, I will allow a (Donovan felt a thrill of joy at his greatest enemy! A; the first bend his black ear, drooped the white a unwonted degree. It was a close
few Jest shots." mothers words. Was it possible in the carriage dtive he involun• one, and bounded 'along as if he en -"Do you dare to turn me out of that at last theymight understand oand exciting game, eventually won
tarily turned back for a last look at joyed the thought of the companion- by the two strangers, but Donovau's
my father's house?—you, an inter- each other—that Nature would as -
a defrauder!" the house. It stood there in the ship. skillful play had evidently surpris-
loper,• sett herself above the thick clouds afternoon sunshine, with just the It was growing dusk when the ed his dark looking opponent, who
"I have tolerated your presence of selfishness and uncong lite satire air of sleepy luxurious comfort dog and his master reached they- scrutinized him curiously, while the
n months said which had So long divided thew.
which it had always worn; there, shot; the station lamps were lighted; n
Elks I re- Honors, said Ellis, in his cold y1 red haired traveler began to corn -
above above the creeper laden porch, was somehow Donovan's choking indir_ pliment him.
the window of his old room, and
N V A N.
-'� EB,N ENGLISHMAN
BY EDNA LYALL.
,'pblished by Wm. Bryce, Toronto.
CONTINUED.
"Gently, my good fellow,'' said
Finis, getting up from his chair
. with the feeling that he could carry
things through with a high band if
be were standing above his step-
son. "You are in rather tee great
a hurry; you rattle off in a few
words what involves a great deal.
X too have been thinking matters
over, not only for the last two or
three days, but for some time. By
all means set to work if you like,
only do not expect me to support
you any longer. Live in chambers
t?, drease4 rather extravagantly
1i wearii>,ig a ,heavy watch.• -chain
a bunch of charms; there wits
an air of vulgar prosperity about
and Donovan surlpised that
be was /same wealthy manufactur-
er or tradesmen. The remaining
traveller was a much more perplex
ing study. After watching him foe
some time, Donovan had not in the
least arrived at any decision about
him; he might have been a sporting
gentleman, or a superior commercial
traveler, or a newspaper correspond•
ent, or possibly a card -sharper.
Donovan tried to fit every one of
these "callings" upon him• each
succeeded for a time, and thea fell
r
rr:
in the house for tooenla
em.
• knew that thetime",
maining was short, and I let you est voice, "you must be content to
stay on in peace; you have aggrav- trust me with this. I cannot allow
ated me at times beyond bearing, I.unovan's presence in my house
rind now, with the greatest of pleas- ally longer. For yoter sake I will
ure in life, I show you the door. ! let hire go without calling him to
You surmise quite truly, I have of. account for thedisgraceful language
ten longed to 'kick you out,' as you bre has used to me, but go he must.
expreas it: take care that you do He ha.l been supperted in idleness
not force me to interpret the words I quite long enough: let him win his
' literally." i way in the world now as he can."
"Do you think," said Donovan, 1 Donovan stood with his back
angrily, "that my mother is so ut- i against the window frame, and with
terly unnatural that she will allow I arms folded, listened in silence to his
me to be treated in this was'? I step father's words, listening, too,
tell you you r re mistaken, sir." with painful insensity for his mo -
"You forget that your mother is tiler's answer. Would she again
plead for him, or would she be over-
ruled by Ellis' cold speech.
"There has been nothing but
trouble abolrt him," sobbed Mrs
Farrant. "There seems to be a fate
tbroa r by refusing the pardon I against me, nothing goes well. I
offer, have trouble after trouble. Oh,
"Pardon! and from you!" cried Donovan! why did you bring about,
Donovan, passionately, "Am T to this quarrel? For my sake you
accept forgiveness for words which ' might have resile. tedste our )
are a hundred times too mild for father." Y 1
your conduct? I'll let the wot•1c1' "At leant believe that it was not
know of the injustice; I'll publish uty doing," cried Donovan, bitterly
your scandalous behaviour every- disappointed by her tone. "If you
where in the neighborhood !" would only have believed what I
"The only drawback to that ?'old you last summer, we would not
abheme of revenge is the unfortu- have been in this position; but who
nate character you yourself bear iu can stand against the coils of a ser -
the place," said Ellis maliciously, pent?"
"The neighborhood will not ver "Go, sir," said Ellis, angrily,
readily sympathize with any stories "go at once, and do not try my pa -
which the far famed Donovan Far• tience by upbraiding me before my
rant, the professed atheist, thinks wife."
•.lit to fabricate." "Did 1 not tell you that he
Ile statement was so true that would bring nothing but wretched-
. Donovan could not deny it, but tho liens to us?" said Donovan, des -
consciousness of his isolation and Itorately. "The time may come
the sense of injustice drove hire al• when you will sea it more clearly,•
most to madness. 1 can only hope that one victim
, "That may be true!" he stormed; may satisfy hint and that you may
"anything may be true in a cruel, never suffer."
self-seeking, unjust world; but Mrs Farrant sobbed convulsively
,•though every one is against me, Donovan stooped down and kissed
'though I have not acreature in the her; but as he felt her tears wet on
• world to hold out a hand to me, I his cheek, he thought bitterly how
e will at least speak my mind to you. one brave decided word from her
'-You are a traitor, sir, and a villinl" would have been worth all this
•"Take care!" said Ellis, his color passionate sorrow.
mounting; "I give you fair warning With a dazzled, bewildered feel
that those words are actionable; ing he crossed the hall and went
use them again at your peril." up to his room; in a few minutes
"Yon dare me to use them!" his bell was rung and a message
said Donovan, furiously. ee will sent down to the housekeeper's room
repeat them a thousand times—you for M rs Doery to come upstairs.
are a treacherous, despicable villain! She came up to him at once, look -
Were a hundred witnesses present, ing so unchanged, with her nut -
a hundred actions possible, I would cracker features, sharp eyes, end ro-
e.repeat it! What] am I to submit epectable black dress and apron,that
to being ruined without a word?-- he felt almost as if time had been
lam I to sink down meekly into standing still with her, while it bad
beggary because a plotting, schenl-- brought such changes to him.
ing»traitor like you dare to condemn "Well, Mr Donovan what do
noel"' \\ you please to requircl" she asked,
Ellis was trembling with mingled severely.
fear and rage. IIe roused himself and said in his
"You had better go while I can natural voice—a rich mellow voice,
keep my hands of you," he said, but with a great ring of sadness in
fiercely. "Stay longer and I will i t.
' have yon sent to Bedlam." "I am going away, Doery. Mr
Donovan's brain seemed to reel. i"arrant has, in fact, turned met out
It was a?moat impossible to believe of the house. I want you to put
that he was actually being turned up my things for me."
out of his father's house. Then, with that strange contra -
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
my wife, said Ellis, watching his
victim's writhing lip with a sort of
enjoyment. "But, come now, I'll
overlook what you said, and we will
part amicably; do not cut your own
nation began to diminish under the
close by it Dot's window. Ile re- influence of the excitement. He
utewbered the day when he had
decided to give up his foreign tour
for the sake of being with her, and
heard in fancy the childish voice
which could never again call him.
How strange now seemed the striee-
gle of the pa -t to give up his longing
for a change c f scene ! how he
grudged every (tour lie spent away
from i)ot ! It was bard,very hard,
to turn away from the place so full
of her memory. No thought of
future difficulties had as yet forced
itself upon him; indignation and
bitter sorrow drove out everything
else—everything bet a vague feeling
of no:e complete desolation, more
utter lonelineas. He had thought
that he had drained the full bitter-
ness of the can of life in the agony
of bereavement, but ]tet'e was a
fresh draft which in its humiliating
injustice was gall and wormwood to
him.
All this time lie was not, how-
ever, so friendless as he imagined;
Waif followed hint closely. His
devotion to his master, which had
always been very great, had become
more marked since Dot's death. La
Donovan's lonely rides and long
walks Waif had always accompanied
him; he had learned to understand
his master's moods, and knew quite
well when to keep to heel in silent
unobtrusiveness and when to frisk
and gambol about him; he had
watched the stormy scene in the
drawing room, had followed Dono•
van noiselessly up and down stairs,
now he followed demurely behind
him, well aware that this was not
the,right time to draw attention to
his presence.
The gates were passed at length,
and Donovan stood without in the
white dusty road, He did not
pause or hesitate or look back now,
but strode along, with fierce rapid
steps, down the hill, through the
little village, past old Mr Hayes'
deserted house, to the tiny gray
church in the valley. Everything
looked cruelly peaceful—on the hill
side some cows were browsing, a
column of blue smoke curled up
from the chimney of a little farm
house close by, a country woman
passed him singing to the brown
eyed baby in her arms. Contrasted
with all this were Ellis' cruel words
ringing in his earn, and the recollec-
tion of the hateful look of vindictive
triumph which he had seen in his
step father's face. The frenzied
passionate indignation surged up in
his heart with redoubled force; he
threw open the church yard gate,
and hurried up the flagged path,
pausing, however, beside the little
porch to look at a notice which had
met his eye, as trifling thinga do
sometinfes force themselves upon us
in manly of great agitation. He
read,;• eel Ii growing bitterness the
words :
" NEW ORGAN Free.—Ellis 'Far.
,Children Cry for
lad been unjustly used, certainly,
bet the world was lieforo. him, and
the world began to seem ,more at-
tractive than he had thought. The
cool evening wind blew through the
sta tion; the . ulatforui was rather
crowded; fbr the first time a boyish
sense of the pleasure of freedom
stole across him_ Here he was ac-
countable to no one; free to do ex-
actly as he pleased; with his port-
manteau and his dog he could roam
where ho liked. He took a ticket
for himself and Waif to Paddington
without any very distinct idea why
he chose London as his first resort,
turning to it perhaps only as the;
sort of natural home which the
groat city seems to most English-
men. Then he sauntered up and
down, waiting for the train, looked
at the brightly lighted book stall,
scanned the faces of the crowd,while
all the time his thoughts were run•
nin; pretty much in this way:
"I must make the beat of life;
hateful and worthless as it is, I may
as well enjoy myself as much as I
can. The world is full of injustice;
I will pay it back in its own coin."
Presently the train was heard in
the distance; in another minute his
golden eyed destiny flashed into
sight; there was haste and confusion
on the platform. Waif,"with his
ticket tied to his collar, kept close
to his master's heels, till Donovan,
opening the door of a carriage, pre•
pared to lift him in. The occupants,
however, objected; a nervous, mid-
dle aged lady started up from her
corner; she cculd not endure dogs;
she really must beg that he did not
get into that carriage. Donovan
retreated, and hurried on to the
next vacant place, taking care this
time to put the question :
"Do you mind the Dog ?"
"Oh, dear, no," said a pleasant,
bland voice, and he sprung in just
as the train started.
When he had put up his bag and
walking stick, he threw himself
back in a corner seat, and began to
scrutinize his fellow passengers.—
They were three in number, and
they were beguiling the time with
a game of euchre. The individual
with a pleasant voice, who had con-
sented to Waif's admittance, sat
next to Donovan, so that he could
only see his profile. He seemed to
be a short, heavily made man be-
tween fifty or sixty, with an un-
naturally red face, thick neck, and
scanty red hair sprinkled with gray;
he was singularly ugly, but his
expression was more weak than 1111
pleasant, especially when he turned
round with some trifling remark to
Donovan, and showed his little
twinkling watery eyes, good•natnr-
od mouth, and round face. IIis
two companions were much younger
men. The one furthest from Dono-
van was faring badly in the game;
ho was a sleek looking, bearded
• Pitcher's Castorla.
TO IrE CONTINUED.
iNxONEY'1 I1ap1V'EYl xil1!1'Ey1
Wo eau rehire a tow seed loatte,from private
Nude at ow rates and moderate expense.
Terms Wade to nit borrowers.
MANNING ,$ SCOTT. - Clinton
IN' YOU DO IT ONCE YOU'LL
DO IT AGAIN.
DO WHAT?
U° ri,° OARSLAKE'S
VICTORIA ST., CLINTON,
When you are in need of your Clothes beiug
cleaned or repaired. Being a practical Tai-
lor of large experience, I am able to turn
out first-class work at shortest notice. -
Charges moderate.
A call solicited. Victoria St., Clinton
NOERT AKIN li
The subscriber would intimate to
the public generally that he has
added to his business that of
UNDERTAKING
And is -prepared to supply all fun-
eral necessaries at short notice
and in a satisfactory manner.
Coffins, Caskets,
SIiroudS, &c ,
CARRIED IN STOCK..
He has also purchased a first-class
Hearse, and can therefore meet all
requirements in this line. Night
calls answered at residence, Isaac
Street, Clinton.
JOS CHIDLEY
Undertaker and dealer in
Furniture, Clinton.
glow
C
30>301111Z44
1�7mmico
G,
A. O. U. W.
Then
Jack-
son's Halothe sand 3rd Fidays in each
month. Visitors cordially invited. R.
STONEHAM, M. W . J. BEAN, Recorder,
A COOK BOOK
FREE
By mail to any lady sending usher post cart )
address. Wells, Richardson & Co„ Montreal•
CLINTOE MECHANIC'S INSTITUTE,
Library and Beading Rooms, Town
Hall, down stairs. About 2,000 volume
i 1 the Library and all the Leading Nevi
papers and Periodicals of the day en the
table. Membership ttoket *1 per annum
Open from 2 to 5 p. m., and from 7 to 9 p.
moy. thAepplioatiLibrariaonne forInthe membershiproom. received
BENMILLER NURSERY
FRUIT ANL) ORNAMENTAL TREE:
NORWAY SPRUCE, SCOTCH
AND ASTRACHAN PINE,
TER LATTER OF WIIICII WE MARE A SPECIALTY
LARGE STOCK ON HAND
The above ornamental trees and shrubbery wt
be sold at very low prices, and those wantiu
anything in this connection Will save moue
t purchasing here.
Orders by 1lIail will be promptly attend
ed to, Address,
JOHN STEWART. Benmiller.
lYicK llop 1 a iu1 Iesarance Co.
G. H.
Licentiate of Dental
ate of the Torouto
Nitrous Oxide Gas
painless extractiou of
COOK,
Surgery, Heuer Gradu
School of Dentistry,
administered for the
teeth.
Office in Smith's
Jlarber Shop, Clinton
ra' Night boll
Mees
•
1y
T. T. WILKIE, SURGEON, DENTIST
Holds the exclusive right for the county for
the Hurd process of administering chemi-
cally pure Nitrogen Monoxide, which is the
Barest and best system yet discovered for
the paintess extraction of teeth. Charges
moderate, satisfaction guaranteed. Office,
ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, over Rance's Tailor
Shop, Huron Street,Cllnton.
T; NEILANS, HARLOCi'6
GENERAL AGENT.
Isolated town and village property, as wel
as farm buildings and stock, insured. Insur-
ances effected against stock that may be
killed by lightning, If you want insurance
drop acard to the above address.
PAINTING. PAINTING.
The undersigned desires to intimate to the
people of Clinton and vicinity that he has
returned to town, and intends to remain
here pe'manently, and is better prepared
thau ever to do anything whatever in the
painting or paper hanging line, All orders
entrusted to him will receive prompt and
careful attention,
GEORGE POTTS, Kirk St.,Cliuton.
Minard s liniment is used bvphysiciana
rofo,s"tonal,hail other (Tilde
MANNINO & SCOT'`,
Barristers, Solicitors,
CONVEYANCERS, etc,;
o:nntissionnra fur Ontarin and :Manitoba
Or•M:V(t Naxt heel TO NE w ERA, CLI NTON
MONEY TO LOAN. MORTGAGES
Irk Office over rJ Jacksot. n's Store, Clinton.
iITARRIAGE LICEN,SES.- APPLY TO
1 tile undersigned at the Library Rooms,
JAMES SCOTT, Clinton.
1VTARRIAGF: LICENSES ISSUED BY THE
ii undersigned, at residence or drug store.
\L'rS
A. WORTHINGTON.
't ON1•:Y
n'1;1°18
O L:;;Tr
i-J,Af100 00
Moderatorattier
interest. IIALE,Citinton
DR APPLETON-OFFICE.-AT RESi-
positerNet; on En,•lish (Church. street,
Intra iince hyn'e de
gate.
II. PORTER, (IF,NEItAL AUCTION_
ers sent
by mail rtotainy address, wi11 receid Laud Valuator. ve [ prompt
attention. Terms moderate. D.H. PORTER,
Auctioneer, Hayfield. aug.29
DR STANJaURY, GRADUATE OF THE
bfedical Department of Victoria Uni-
versity, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals
and Dispensaries, New York, Coroner for
the County of Huron, Bayfield, Ont.
CA. Ii0\VSON, VETERINARY SUR-
o),oN,Hoilor Graduate Ontario Voterniary
Canimals on the e. most all diseases
oderrn of domesticated.Of-
fice aboaoJackson's Rutcher Shop, Auburn.
Ill C. BRUCE, L.D.S., DENTIST, grade-
-1 • ate Royal College of Dental Surgeons
of Ontario. All operations of modern den-
tistry
ministerecdtlfc r lly bete painless r extraction oneties aof
teeth. Office - Keefer'& old stand, Coats'
(Block, Clinton, Will visit Blyth profession-
ally every Monday, at Mason's Hotel.
rA DICKINSON, THE OLD it RELIABLE
Auctioneer
in
willing to lconductllany ?sales oentrusted rto
him, and takes this opportunity of thanking
his patrons for past favors. Also Chattel
Mortgages closed and rents collected. Char-
ges moderato, D. DrcxtvaoN, Licensed Auc-
tioneer for the CountyofHuron. Residence
Albert Street, Clinton.
DR WORTHINGTON, - PHYSICIAN,
tiatof
College of
Surgeon,
ysicians,randcoBu geonsthe of
Lower Canada, and Provincial Licentiate
and Coroner for the County of Huron. Of-
tee and residence, -The building formerly
oupfed byMrThwattea, HnronStreet.
Clinton, Jan.10, 1871.
tr E. I3LACKALT.q VETERINARY SUR-
io
Veterinary College ( Graduate
Treatsalt dis�sesrof
domesticated animals on the most modern
nod scientific principles. Office - immedi-
ately west of the Royal Hotel. Residence -
Albert Rt., Clinton. Calls night or day at-
tended to promptly.
Din. ELLIOT & GUNN.
11, 1t. Elliot, M. 0., i \V, Gunn, M.D., L. R.
1.1t.('.1'., i;dinburgh,I C.P„ Edinburgh, L. R.
1,,11.C.S., Edinburgh, C. 0., Edinburgh, Li -
Licentiate ofthe Mid- et -innate of the Mid-
wifery, Edinburgh.wifery,0din. °Ri
Office fit trucefield. I ee,on
corner of Ontario and
1 William Ste., 0linton
I)RS. REF VE eV TURNBULL
Dr. Reeve, Coroner for County of Huron.
Dr. Turnbull, Graduate of Toronto and Vie-
torta Universities; member of College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; Fellow -
of Obstetrical Society of
Edinburgh; late ofunTgyriOf1eo:Mray oak, Rattonbury
ton. Night calls answered at Dr. Reeve's
residence, Huron St., or at Grand Union
Ifotel,Telei menet
+ y
EXHAUSTED o VITALITY.
1110E SCIENCE of Life
the great Medical
Work of the ago on Man-
hood, Nervous and Physi-
cal Debility, Premature
Decline, Errors of Youth,
and the untold miseries
consequent thereon, 300
pages 8 vol., 123 prescrip-
tions for all diseases.-
Cloth, full gilt, only 61, by wail, sealed, Il-
lustrated sample free to all young and mid-
dle aged ?nen. Send now. The Gold and
Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by
the National Medical Association. Address
PARKER, graduatetof Hansard lIodicalor Dr. VCol-
lege,25years practice in Boston, who may
be consulted confidentially. Specialty, Dis-
ease of Mian, Office, No. 4 13ultiuch St.
J. C. SFEVESON,
—THE LEADING—
UNDERTAKER
—ANP—
EMBALMER.
The Molsons Bank. •
lne"rperated by Act of Parliament, 1855.
CAPITAL. - $2,000,000.
REST FUND, - $1,000,000
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
J. 11. R. MOLSON, .,Pres.
F. WOLFERS'rAN THOMAS, General Manager
Notes discounterl,Collcelions made,Draffs
is•+•,;ed, Sterling and American ex-
cliznge bought and sold' at lowest
current rates.
Interest at 4 per cent allowed re deposits.
Moray -advanced to farmers
oil their own notes.
with enc or mere endorsers. No mortgage re-
quired al security.
Januar • rt C. BREWER, Manager,
V 1837. Clinton
A FULL LINE OF
GOODS KEPI' in STOCK
The bestErebalming Fluid used
Splendid Hearse.
ALBERTST.,CLlNTQN,
Residence over store.
OI'l'OSITE TOWN HALL
FARRAN & TISDALL
B A N K E R S,
CLINTON. ONT
Clinton Post Office Time Table
Mails are due for delivery- and close for despatch
at the Clinton Office as follows: -
Hamilton, Toronto, Strut -1
ford, Seaford), Grand'
Trunk east and interme-
diate offices ....... . 7.00 a.m. 1.50 p. m
Toronto, Stratford, Sea -
forth, T. and 8, east.... 1.66 p.m. 8 am
Goderich, Ifolmcsville and
Grand Trunk west..
Goderich, • • •' 16 p.m. 2.40 a.m
Hamilton,, Toronto, • , ""' 4.15 p.m. 2.40p.m
London, ., II, & B south a mo p.m. I0.25 a,m
and intermediate offices 7.00 4.16
,10,267.00
Blyth, Wingltam, Kincar-
dino,Lucknow,
north and intermediate a.m. p m. a.m. p.m
offices .. . 9.30
British malls, Monday, 6.15' 8.106.00
nesday, Thursday y Wed, 7,00 a.m.!
Bayfield, Varna, llerbisnn,
daily . 2.30 p.m.; 12.45p.m.
Summerlull, Tuesday and
Friday, , • , 5.30
Money Orders issued and Deposits rec fid from
ono dollar upwreceived from
Office hours from 8 a,m. to 7 p.m.
Savings Bank and Money Order Office close
at 6.30 p.m.
TFIOM1880,AFAiR, Postmaster,
Clinton, Apri129, S
01.091 1 DI:R
a.m. p.m
Advances made to farmers on their own
notes, at low rates of interest.
A general Banking Business transacted
Interest allowed on deposits.
Sale Notes bought
(�H ` J J. P. TISDALL, Manager
�S Y ose who read
this and the Tact; they will find
honorable employment that will not take
them from their houses and families. The
profits are large and sure for every industri-
ous person, many have glade and are uow
making several hunrlreddollarsa month, I.
is easy for any person to make sa3 per day
and sox,youpwards,ng or lld; is
noto work. Eithe
t ❑ceded, we tar
you. Everything new. No special ability
required; you, reader.ean do it ae well as any-
one. Write to as at once for full particulars
whish we mail free. Address Stinson & Co
Portland, Maine.
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan. & Investment Co'y
This Company is Loaning Money or
Farm .Security at Lowest Rates of
Interest.
MORTGAGES - : - PURCHASEI
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
S, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed
on Deposits,arrording to antonn t
and time left.
OFFICE-(`nrnerof Market Square and North 8
HORACE MORTON,
Oodorich,August Mh 1884 MANAGER.
..o
BIBLES & TESTAMENTS AT COST
The Clinton Brannh Bible Society have tor
sale at DR WORTHINGTON'S DRUG
STORE, Albert Street„a fine assortment of
r es Testaments,
TIiaTAMIIN'rBand P900 Seta. UPWAtie
BIBLES PAWN 250til UPWARDS.
0000 ANDSES. DR WORTHINQTON,.be•
pository,
CJLIN'ruN
Planing Mill
—AND--
D
AND—D R Y K. I ]L N
rwwireSUBSORFBER HAVING JUST COM -
11 name and furnished his new Pinning Am
wlth machinery now prepard to attendtt mart
of the
ll ordes in hie
is .
line In the-oost prompt and sattsfactorymtnner
and at reas,nahlo rates. lie would also return
thanks to all who patronized the old m before
they were burned out, and now being In a bet-
ter position to execute orders expeditiously
feels confident he earl give satisfaction to all.
FACTORY—Near the Grand Trunk
Railway, Clinton.
THOMAS McKENZiE
ROREIf/1I DOWNS,
CLINTON,
ManuItrlraDogrinnuner Agent for tthebest
sa saleSaw and
application of the rtrFiar,PR PATENT AUTOMATIC,
Borten CLEANER. STEAM FITTINGS furnished
and applied on short notice,
Boiler*. Engines, and all bund*
Machinery repaired orpeditionely
and In a satisfactory manner,
Farm Implements manufactured and ro-
peered. Steam and waters pumps tnrnishe
and put in position. Dry Kilns fitted tip,
aPCl IOatlon .
harlloe Moderato.
L . _
i