Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Canadian Post (Lindsay, ONT), 16 Dec 1892, p. 7

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til. In our MARI [sch es We have u courages us to make look closely into thei 1e motto for the nets} member that P“! a dollar go 1’an t’osest Price. Wed hos with Groceries. W to the intelligence d pal patronage, we ran .e Bras? “it ’MEN 1' ’AA’I/IS, ”clad common and flung him- »;juéix a. gap in the hedge of the tur- “AL He broke into a heuv run when ;'.v the light from the kite an of the 11m} Billet," blinking before him. ~“Skirted the stack-yard, a stout, ““1"“ mm. who had been crouching 1:19 199 of a rick, staggered to his feet 321 ml gently. u...ur:umte foot-pad unhasped the find Stcgpcd forward to stand with :of the “Hare and Billet.” in one 73' Ready-1 )us Engi den for: '1 tan . ’88. wke; Etc. E ED the HIGH]? “NHMM Serge-9. 1 LIVE 3‘ ipcmy. IN w“ wm M an In 5 k: z STREET- [ mums ,1 n" Lâ€"A H E°f hotte'd ale, if I Qwing and you Riwgethcr for it, Jim Cowling.” ‘ m’ in then.” said Mr. Cow-ting re- ign-v, ”hales‘s shepherd was the only ,{3 the house this day, and he m1: 1nd k‘gk “d gone home with it, thus hour me up the bricked pathto the r sound ed in under the lean-to “the'herslt was quite dark. and mud telltmively amongst the bond! ‘th‘fim'md and farm tools that lg. a” arch floor. Tue hnlords ms- hffghwoodenmlswh of the dos; , 0336. . l “Mm the 'tfigm,‘ kitchen it???” in onoâ€" .ghut out an r3 bitterness of speech was in Ehe tape .4139 of a. man who had hm own (118' “38m: to contend with. FW‘” rétnmed his guest shakin mg ”L morosely, “a seat. by $1165 to Wi hing puuule. , baby." said Mr. Masters, bitterly. f bvâ€"no Greenwich by this tilpe, wWith his two bloody-minded servxng "9954!!!! himâ€"a cowardly, white-liverai, EM“! hound. ” Mire wet, George,” said the landlord 5°"? you in under a. roof.” Benz-00f of horse; went on towards Shooter’s fun! a dripping figure stood in the way lgome. shagiqg a 11;!pr fist and M _L__ :s swat in the Wind. we. reasons Mr. George Masters ' -.; the highway, preferring in- uge in the darkness across the :4 again and again in the rats of mi ri.1;m1 with last week’s snow, Fad soddened. He cursed through lug teeth, as he made for the far, ‘1‘: light of the “Hare and Billet.” ' luck this for a. man on Christmas He had spent the grey, gloomy r lying among the soaked gorse by ri-edgc, with the sleet in his ears, in steady min winning through the 1.3 slid the greasy brown coat be- 9 the flannel waistcoat that shel- s pistols. to the soul, with no dry thread on had waited faithfully till Squire IshOFSe hoofs splashed the mud over Est: bushes, and the numbed finger- Wpt under the flannel waistcoat. He Else among the furze as the red reque- Iwent past him, to the plush of the had the jangle of the bridle-reins. i when he saw the two servants turn miner with holsters before them, he A - \nuc, cum-nub ‘- Any-r .W. 3.11 :hm-rs below the beetling sky. ‘feor're Masters trampcd across the "‘11ch clad common and flpng him- een hundred and seventy. Christ- , past nine o‘clock, and a. bitter as tannin" as it had mined all day ; a. ' wing: lashed the hedgerows and a king boughs of the naked elms,and :xck into his wet. nest, a prey QEDOV ance. 1101515 went on towards Shoot1 SAY; 5L1}. I‘JEYI' la most excellent for gbmises. scalds. sores. 0:13., in man or adv. mcst won dertnl cum tor rheumat- l 60.. RD. Box 482. non-ram firmer for Horsesg Cattle {Emagasn :3 8319:? y Pectaral Dick a: Go. '.o as 1, sure to cure i’RHiAY. DEC. 16. 1892. I. C. .-\_\’c.‘ 8.: (20.. Lowell Mass. J i: :Q bungee 1 from :1 cold: nothin thpcd E‘sctoml \vhicn c acted a ‘5 emergency, Am’s 3.1.15 prompt to act and dose taken on the first up or Bronchitis, checks {of these complaintS. «hiegm, sooths the in. :c, and induces sleep. colds, coughs, loss of pneumonia, and even its 02.er stages r 6: cparations. It 2'3 2,, g. '13 s: 'cians,isa do as not interfere with c‘ :10 be taken usually -< I have been taking Ayer's g; uou‘nla. and am assured ""‘â€".'T. M. Matthews, P. will remova all signs of {wanna consequently maven: any dines” that may be going rrom taking n nrm hold on their constitution; will be found infinitely superior to any Condi- tion Powder now need. as it loosen. the hide. enabling the nnimni to on: 13513312. and to also an unfailing exadlcator of Bonn and Worms. Bar 3310 everywhere. n my own fam'Iy. Aver' s "w .i itself a vcr_v_ cffidcnt . and the various dis- n gs. "â€"A “1'. Bank“. "incx's Bms'rER. tor snavma. ringbonea. tc,50o. eIJICK'S OINTMENT for sores. aorstches' ectoral y Life nd.cds. I fincl_ the thi‘ medicine :3 in The cropped head and angry reu raw u ’the footpad were thrust nearer and nearer the face of his host, who betook hin‘uelf ' conversationally to bay3 } “‘Come, Geo ,” he said. firmly, “none 0’ that game tel in the ‘Hare.’ [Copshaw ‘- he went about, with the drink in him, and when the drjigk’s. injhe secret’s out, a they ,, A-â€"-- .â€"- a..- 3.0 “Mr. George is coming in here to sleep to-night, Hill,” said the landlord, “I take it, his Majesty the King won’t trouble 8. poor fellow a. Christmas Eve. Hot him some ale, :1. quart of ale, and spread his coat over that chair-backâ€"main wet and main dryfilr. George b_e. I talge it." n . i “He'll sleep in his chair, then,” returned the ostler. “There‘s a. man above us now, in the bed. a. real gentleman he is, with his sword and his rooklnyâ€"come in when you was out, when the heavy rain came on. I showed him up to the bedroom and kindled the fire, and he lies there, burning two of the big wax candles, and if he don’t drink the bottle of claret, it’s opened, and wtll have to be paid for, too. Terry don’t like him. Torry don’t ; hear to him howling- he th’ wined like that eV er sin' the old gentleman come. Hark to ’un again, now the Wind’s quiet.” A plant kitchen with tiled floor and a comforting mm of rod cosh glo ' in an iron buhot stickin out o! the A kitchen with bfickened settles, long benches and tables ringed with many ole can. A quiet kitchen where only one man was, ad he, the ostler, in the big arm-chair ee , Th1; landlord roused him with his feet, mdheaatup rubbi a be e e with a chilblained fis’t. ng “7 y The mongrel fastened by the front door Wm; haying howl upon howl. A kick at the panel, and an injunction to “lie down” from the landlord, appeared to soothe him for the moment, but. the long whines soon broke out, again. The foot-pad had thrown himself back anion" the red cushion of the high chair, and his w-orsted clad feet, thrust. out to- wards the blaze, were steaming freely. “So ce hr 1‘ en t5 met Squire, then,” grin- ned the ostlcr ,stirriug the coals 3.111 thrust. ing into the red gap a battered copper cone which he had been filling from a great. jug of yellow stonqw are. .- u- ‘p 1 ,L a““5:‘3““b "1.le u- .wrun. u-.'--r_.5 --_._ J in the head, “Ayâ€"met him, and see him go a-riding by, and now he’ll be sitting with his friends, and his luxury, and his port. wine, and not giving a. thought to a poor man he left. n-lnying on wet furze thatâ€"” “Never mind Squire, Master George,” said the landlord of the “Hare and Billet,” “there’s more fish in_the sea. for thee, belike, than Squire Hales. Better be here with thy toes to the fire. than stay out in the rain like Jimmy Copshaw, poor fellow, kicking heels in thy chains on Shooter’s Hill. J ass by the ditch where they found Father Cooper, they’ve put the poor lad, they haveâ€"J see’d him when I come by from \Voolwich.” “Met. him. "’ be repeated, indignation struggling with a. rapidly developing cold “v... . v v.. v. -7... “And never mind Jimmy Copshaw,” re- torted the other. “Better men than him’ll have to die off their feet, and take up the ale, Will’ee, the cold's in my Vitals now.” The landlord shuffled up to the fire, and took the copper pot from among The white foam came suddenly up to the edge, as he poured it hissing into a. brown "Why, dear-gm” ihe landlord began de- precatingly, but the other set down the mug with a. heavy hand, rose, and leangd threat- eningly acgpss the gable. “Why, George, indeed l” went on George thickly ; “and if you will go on talking o’ Copshaw”â€"which the other had shown no signs of doingâ€"“if you will goon talklng o’ Copshaw, I shouldn‘t mind knowin’-â€"just L,, _L.. ’5...- -- (viva {hmhnw Wpsuuw, ; auv...... - _, - out o’ curiosityâ€"who ’twaa as give Oopshnw to the Nabs? And I’m not. at all sure as I don’t know, neither.” The cropped head and angry red face of u... hymn“! were thrust nearer and nearer u. u < . O “Copshaw,” said the landlord, surveying the empty cone he was replenishing from the jug, as it. were some curious relic, “Cop Shaw’s last beer on earth (’Iess it were St. Giles’ bowl) was a-hotced in that pot, the night afore he was took in the ‘Greyhoupd’ skintle alley at- Eltham.” . . u “If he has my beer where he is now, it won’t want, humidâ€"for sure,” the osnlel chuckled hoax-seiy, lifting his shock head from the bench. vuv .â€"_...v- _ “Us have had our bellyful of'Copshaw, to my thinking ; and what are you looking at me like that for, anyhowâ€"like as if I wasa Michaelmas goose you was fatting 2” Mr. Masters roared the question in sudden rage. on 9nd 10.111 Maia-.81. 4.x.uu guy v u- .. Mr. Masters leaned forward to take the mug from his host’s hand, and drank. Mr. Masters was not a graceful drinker, even when he did not burn his mouth ; when he did, his appearance cauarht even the eye of the landlord, who starefi fixedly. - .1. 1 4A mu g: THE CANADIAN POST, “No on? there,” he nimfmg have sworn tint minute I hand 3 I don’t_lik_e y_onr 91k tonight, 124_- “I Jould’ntuke," put in the landlord, apparently addressing a. pewter measure, “an ole gentleman to lose his purse here. Gives the house a. bad nameâ€"that sort of thingâ€"and a. good name,” he continued, facing his subordinate, “a. good name to a mouse or entertainment, in better than mbies.” like this indoor: work, with door: and curtains, and stairs s-creakinz, and having to wash you hand: this weather. I’m a. man that earn: his living in the open air. I am, where things is straightforward, and nothing: can’t, come creeping up behind you without your seeing it.” u , un-.1 ‘L- _..J vu w--â€"-__ J--- ~V,_7° J The landlord suddenly lifted the wood- en latch of the inner door, held his candle above his head, sud poured into the' dark- Having delivered himself of this senti- ment. be spread his hands over the arms of his Windsor chair and leaned forward with an air of awaiting suggestions. But none came. He coughed, looked at Mr. Masters and went on. “There was a. dear old gentle- man come here, let me see, why it was as near as possible a. year ago.” “It was a. year ago,” put in George, “and you was plucking the goose when he come.” “\Vell, he come here (I’ll have to go out and kick that dog) and ‘Is this the Dept- ford road’ he says, ‘my men? and you says. ‘Mat‘ter o’ twenty mile, master, and a bad road for a. lonely traveller to leave a com- fortable public behind on.’ And he says, ‘My horse is at the post-gate and he’d be better in the stable,’ and he walks in and orders candles and supper.” “Did he have them?” “He had all he ordered, and more,” said the landlord, slowly, “but he went on that night. new. aux: , ,A _ ____--:-‘ will; Silk}; 16615.61 at. him with sullen in- terest. as if the presence upstairs had passed fron3_pheiy thoughts. _ “There’s a purse above stairs, I make no doubt, and 9. {Old sneezin’ box up there, ns’ll keep awn. 'o if they’ve any sense,” Bill went on, grinning at the subtlety and suc- cess of his conversation, but not looking at his Vggmpauions. - u I. In , msiL__ n ._ “There’ s something I don’t like, Willum,” Mr. Masters remarked, “about old gentle. men’s purses.” ‘l , ‘__J‘-__'l The chill wind must have made its entry still felt in the room, for the landlord shiv- ered again, and the foot-pad wiped the palms of his hands upon his knew. n 1‘ _-:j “1’ “And another old man,” he said. “I was the man that did it, and I suppose it’ll be my job again. That dog howls fit to wake the dead. _ ‘I ain’t. - I'D-“w”â€" â€"-_.- ‘._D____ __ V," ' The men in nine kitchen wei-efisitting in the shadow of an idea. “He don't seem to be moving,” said the ostler, breaking the silence. “He’s not awake new, fer eat-e." "5135;; though.” said the ostler, crouch- ing into his settle corner, “like as though he was a-seeing Them.” In The 1011 evening watch passed on. The dog wuile to the wind, which answered with fierce gusts of passion and hurtling of sleet against the lattice panes. When the dog was silent for I; while and the wind paused to gather itself for new efi'ect, the rain pattered ently, the clock ticked to a chorus of a c oir of cricketsâ€"end East Wickhum belfry juggled in the distance. . DUNN, ufl'u' an, fie looked at. his companion ; appreciat- ed the reminiscence in the eye of George, the child-like admiration for superior achievement in that of Bill and pursued. “Yes,” he went on, “a.n’ when he went he left his old watch and sneezin box, and nineteen go den guineas in a. red silk bag. He didn’t want ’em where he was going.” “Where was that. ‘2” “Don’t I tell you? Deptford.” - “There’s another purse up there this night,” remarked the foot-pad, “waiting for them as is sportsmen enough to take it, as two bold lads_d.id last Chnstn'l'asfive.” u. 5.....-“ “Giniver,” said the outlet, and added tentatively. “A man could do anything wot’s drunk Giniver.” “Anvthing short: of murder, he could.” " â€"‘;Axiything short of murder, he could.” assehted Gcor e. “But it’s nothing short 0’ murder won d do for that dog 0’ yourn, U AuA. Indeed, the do ’3 long-drawn howls still disturbed their C rismas festivities. Moved by this incongruity, the landlord went out and kicked it. “He dumb, anyway,” the ostler put in, who had eagerly followed the converse.- tion of his heroes with admiration and en- thusiesm beaming from his rather foolish blue eyes. “Let’s hope so,” said Mr. Masters. “Shall us creep up and see 1” “Not yet,” said the lsndlord, and there was something in his tone which induced a. moment’s complete silence. N 0 sound came to break it from the room overhead, but the do without strained at his collar and howIe afresh. They all laughed gaily, and the landlord took out a stone bottle and thick glass rum- mers from the corner cupboard. “His Majesty King George, wot yo’re so fond ofâ€"here’s his health, and our graciom Qu‘een Charlotte,wd long to reign over us!" George gave the toast, and they drained their glasses. A A” . u .c n, .~u__ -_1 -AA...I “N‘or how you yut your knife inâ€"” “Enough said,’ said George, anxiously, with a glance at the stairs which led straight tom the kitchen to the upper floor. “His Majesty King George ain’t so deaf as you seem to think. How do you know that that shy-cock in the bedroom is deaf either 2” Jim.” gdtiog him. 1Y2: ain't the men, George}, 0'38 “3" ° M ‘0 8° 5“?“ 3130tu of how you fluhed. the hu- on harmless at the hightobymnn’l hoe u took the mail: when you wu gunrd o’ the Chat- hanly,ondwu drunk withhimherenp in my straw left for three dnye arter- wards.” “I should think not,” said George, a lit- tle mollified at this present recollection of an exploit. . one. there,” he and, «sad I can Ivar.“ tI'IAt minnta I M . bmdi. “Emu” “0h, let him tolk, mater,” filed the outlet, “it put-heart into omen, it doâ€" 6%. "fiddly“; a hen h u ' y, an V o bed druned his glue. ho nid cheerfully: “Ay, that does it. It .11 comes hook to me. It wu him on held the light by the door, whenlrunin; mditwumeuâ€" He bled ve free he did, very free.” “Yes, I eld the light, though much againstmy wish, mind youâ€"thunk Them as be,” said the landlord, "germ ' y fingers with ntisfection, “t em as be, my hands is elem.” “They won’t beclesn long, then. It’s me what holds the light two-night,” said George firmly, and he took the candle and walked to the foot of the stair. “Not a sound,” he said. The landlord had risenâ€"the shock-heed. ed mu: shifted his big shoulder on the bench where he lay, and the egpreesion rose in his face of a. terrier aweitmg with eager nose the rush from cover of his first den b his coat~fln Bo men star-beg at the first. creak of the stair. George stood at the stair-foot, blinking in the sudden light. “He’s n-sleeping like the deal,” he whis- pered. “Can’t even heu- him breathe. His candles in burning yet ; 1 see them through the gexhole. » Genie on!” D 7 _.-_.-_L -L All three stood together for a moment at the bottom of the stairway. There was a. moment’s hesitation, while the landlord and Mr. Masters adjusted the procession be- hind Bill, who had lnnted his foot on the bottom stair. At t is inopportune instant, the tall clock in the corner struck one, with a shrill metallic stroke, and Bill withdrew his foot suddenly, dropping the bill-hook. It fell to the red tiles of the floor, which gave back ‘clnng on_c_lang: ‘ ' A‘ A L__A ___L-A YOU’LL FIND US “If,” said he, hesitatingly, “if it comes to that, you canboth hold the lightâ€"sooner than them guinea: should get up and ride ofi‘ in the morning. I know a. young man what. would as lief hold a. bill-hook u a. candle any day of the week.” . - . . . c , A‘_-L 6L- 1-..) mug nu \- J â€"- v' --__ And he’looked so savage that the had- lord was unafi‘ectedl ' shocked. But George come back to the to. lo for mother drum, and after it had been tendered him remark- ed that. that. young man would not want for a. hacker. Then he knocked the damp priming out of his pistol on the table’s edge andfined the pan. 3! _- t; L-,_ u“ ullv“ UMV 2'”. “I'll just listen once again, if so be he’e soundly 03',” and he disappeared cautiounldy up the winding stairs, turning back to ad , “and don’t any of you come creeping up behind me, for I don’t like it.” The other two looked anywhere but at each other without speaking. There was no sound from above aftex: the {stairs had uv av .-v... â€"vv . - V ma}; crank under tienfootpad’s weight. Outside the dog howled, a. long, low buying that. never The oatler fetched: bill-hook from the lean-to shed and employed the time in tak- ing ofl' his boots. After a lance 3t. the at or he sat down with the ill-hook hid. “Va vm- v.- v...- . ., Aghastitthis n7ishap‘, the host pushed his clums fingered servant. back into his place in t _c_ corner ; Mr. Masters md him- ,HA -..:.I. _ L--.:I.. plflCc 111 Due cvrucx 5 an. Auww-v â€". .... self tea-seating themselves with I hastily assumed appearance of a genial domesticity. But no startled guest. appearing on the (vigiy his coat-fin] Doctorâ€"Shamans. old mam! glad to see you again. Businesabeen Awful dull. "it weren't. for you in winter and green innit. in summer I‘d have to drop the prolession. stairs, after ten minutes of complete aileyce, the procession re-formed in its old order, angl wegt u_p. _ c 1 .I "1‘13 LL-:- Outside the bedroom door they held their breath and listenedâ€"not a sound but the ticking of the clock below, the rushing of the wind without, and the meaning pluint of the do . A stcfithier mm than the ostler, the landlord thrust a sleek hand forward to grasp the latch of the door. It was mine. cured, and opened a little way under hi5 gentle pressure. Through the foot of open. ing they could see the two men candles flame in the sockets as they burnt by the sleeping man. By their light his leg: modelled themselves under the white coun- terpane. His faceâ€"his face md shoulders were in the deep shadow of the faded green curtains of the half-tester. _H_o «5pm wrap"! favour 0“ lifieiéigm of the bed the hem of the NEAR THE MARKEI: WIVES, in casting about for a gift upon one of our Easy Chairs. It will be a. sitting in it his memory will go back to hi and tender condition when he'd be a brute Ou‘r stock of F umiture w reduced to the lowest notch. BROTHERS. what could be more: of our Music Racks. They are useful ornament in any Parlor. H USBANDS, what could please dingy Parlor Furniture with articles of her gratitude. We expect many visitors Christmas season you know. .b51 E F urniture was never as large and varied as at present, and prices have been Lowest notch. We ask all our friends and the public geherally tocalland have to offer in the line of articles suitable for presents. . 4‘: Sienna-m cm u: n W. 80am American Rheum-do Cure for Rheum:- um um! Neunlah “die-ll: car. a in 1 tosdln. Ia mt'rn up": the tyre!!! is ”notable 3nd mysterious. It rename. a one: m can and the dim Immoflluel! die-90005. The ma do .3 mostly buy-mtg A75 gent- Wumnud by :ing about for a gift with which to surprise your dear “hubby," decide Chairs. It will be a plenum and a solace {or 365 days in the year, and cry will go back to his happy courting days and reduce him to a mellow when he'd be a brute to refuse you a spring or tall bonnet. hat could be more appropriate to present to pour favorite sister than one Thev are usefulâ€"indeed almost essential, and will be a handsome In the red haze of mrly Christmas morn- ing the ostler came up the soddcn lane, and with him, pushing in the whim wster of the cut. rum, walked the v' e constable and the bell-ringers, who udjoumod .’ nun WIIIWHV . "no-1‘ -' W‘ _ -__-~ ' screaming loudly. The dog in the yard whined with plea- sure to but a human voice, and then once more there was the silence of death in the “Home and Billet.” from East “'ickham helfry to drink in Christmas at the “01d Fox.” Marching with them were the unsteady white gaiters of two Grenadicra furlonging in the v' A wet and miserable dog, who dragged a broken chain, lea forward in deli ht at their coming, an through the tched door the party poured into the house. A Grenadier drew his bayonet and tramped upstairs like a bold man, and the crowd hustled one another to follow him. In the best bedroom the landlord lay dead on the floor, dead beside the white oounte e and an reseed pillow: of an empty . Somet ing wrong with his heart. folks said. _ n .1. ___ By the Eate ot the straw-yen! the con- stshle pic 'ed up a. brass-barelled pistol; and wandering about on the wet strsw they found a. mm with cropped black hair and A heavy jowl. who gibbered and said he won his sacred Majesty King George and God bless him. .n'v ”Iv- v R. 1‘ mm «mind d-mnrht.â€"”\ “My God, ’tis very like him,” Mid the landlord in s wh' r. George had his ends on the sheet and pulled it back roughly. “It is him, by God,” he cried. For as he pulled back the sheet, the lest enndle flared up and died down and went out. Its last light shone on the sleeper’s throat, gushed normsâ€"horribly gspin -â€"red and wet. This was no smngerâ€" nt the nun they had murdered 3 year ago. They had left. him lying just so last Christmas morning. There was a heavy fsll on the floor in the dork. and someone rushed to the stair, ing, preparatory to going out; the frag- ment of the other bnrnt on with s long, red, smoking wick, lighting up the bri t of the rusty ease-knife clenched in ' fin fie glsnced upward st the brutal futures of the foot- Their eyes met with the same thong t in each. It was the recollec- tion of that other night, when they had stolen into thst room to rob another help- less sleeping old man of sleep and life. The great silence was not to be borne. The foot-ps4! at out his hand and thrust the lsndlord gorwsrd by the shoulder. He drew heck, stumbling heavily. As he re- covered himself, they both sprang forward towards the bed, and tore back the old green eurtsins. Behind these, his poor white face thrown back over the pillows, lsy the old man, his thin hands rigidly gruping the edges of the sheet drawn up close under his chin. gl‘hey leaned over the bed sud half drew . 3%." .230 3338 sash. 2: a 2.3 83 as. 2:8 9.385 as his no .533 «0 “98- g 305 a win. [ II 5 blur llllll ”The mama, with his ghouxdea nixed, had stolen on tip-toe into the room. One 9f the candle; wu‘now gnawing and flu- . AL- l“- Thewindhsdlulledmdthenin, idling ceaseless! and silently, made no sound on the flute ed roof. For 3 while thedogwu ailggtjn the yu_d_. - a ,‘L oetkrfieeeienddenlyefiwithinm With white lip. end sinking kneel he filing himself-t the eteibhad, he made ' weytotheroomhelow. Atthet moment, could their limbo heve home than, hileompnnione would heve followed him. They huddled together in the corner of the lending, holding their bmth, and listening until the tap-room door opened end shut ;nnd they knew themselves alone with the deeper. . .. . . I ,,,!,_L“ Fogâ€"the tax-(tor of those stained minutes, it. might hove been the old nun behind tho cut-tun: who was the ambushed watcher. An ders op, ', Duuminsnn 16. 1892. M05350”, weal Ta a, co, to our Furniture Warerooms during the next four weeksâ€" 7, Nugent 8; 00. your devoted life partner more than to replace the modern design. Language would fail in describing Nouoo is hereby given pm: to no. w. chap. 3. 8.0.. um credlton Ind other! hum: I nun-z the onus o! the shove nuned PATRICK MCCANN. who «on on or shontjho an: on or N9vpmbar._ {892. can re- quire: m donut or send by "almond lower (prepud) no ALLANB. MACDONELLA unu- u-r. etc. Kent-IL. Una-y. ”Helm to: George launch Ind Bartholomew O'Connell. t o amniotic! tho-uddMonoa-hetmm 0 statement in writing outlining their fail men. aura-ea end time with tall vex-double ettheir claims and the were at the eeeurmee (it my) held by them. And notice in net-eh: further given the: ens: the eeid due the eeid executors will proceed to distribute the esid one!» wens; _meee.e9r.itied Int-huomhtuef 311953.?!‘23'103" AND Ofiffiwuwétvm "h" Therowm be «Mtâ€"umumm suction (under power or ado contained :1: I cousin mm Mn“. 5.3'.°_'_‘°.'9°2."_°..‘f!3.' weeodhypoum ”JOHN LBLRBON. aqmummnuum.mmrm deteodent Alb-ed Devon. executor o! the lee: wtllend meat of the odd ammun- chruuen mam sun-amount!» undefined elem. E HOUSE. in the 10 or LINDSAY. no the 9th DAY 08' JANUARY. 1893. es ten o'clock lathe tot-cocoa. Dominate W tor adj mansion on the In the matter of the m of PATRICK Hc CANN. qf Hogan? Island. in the Township of Opt. in the Comm/qr Victoria. farmer, mil-iv -vu-â€"-v- -â€" â€"'- â€"v~r~v ,, ~ n 777 on: a number. (.061. 4.789 m 4,209, undo w P. Mcmhuuey to the vendors. now In donut: uduo be produced at time of uth unto" at Linda). ct mo BENSON 110088. on uwv Muumvâ€" ”v.1 â€".-_- __ _-~-_ 2 Putot LotNe. 1. mmetonrth Can.“ the township o! Fenelon. containing etchueen ease. more or lose. deecnbed a tone"; oom- noaed at ell thoee parcel: a! mum nabs- tween the land devtaed by Godfrey Me ereon to his not: Godmy. end the leads nevi-ed by the said Goats-e McPhereon to hie daughter Hughene Me men. by hi. lee! will end nuan- xnentwhieh in 6111th the realm cameo to; the and oongcfiykqtuYigogg-i}: ewe end 1 3.- I‘Lâ€" maroon-Ion. a TMthMun-othoJSJnm anthemotmowwuhlpotm macaw ”humanist-chant slant banana sad sixty-ohm new. at which nbont (our hundM-mmmaobodm: ndotpuoel No.8. above mm shout one bundmd um seventy m are won um- Emaodnmmmdxaluummnd 10R ”biannual mlxaahnlochom The lenbootfmd to: uhmbjeot ”mum. TERMS â€"'l‘ea per can. a! punch“: money yup :2an my» “damned-ole.“ ms _-_ ‘_____‘I- -.__- -_‘ “A were}: having "if?! only fence-Mme! shell ve which notice been received. u shove manned. Dem et Una-y. the 8th December, 192. ALLAN S. MCDONELL. -35.; Solicitor for the mm, Saturday, the 7th day of anuary, 1893. st the hour of two o'ctock In the Moon. .41 and uh:- the following um and m- mlseo a bed» tonowu: 1.140: No. 12. 0011.13. In the combine! Emily. in the count! of Victor“. containing :10 Laundry may. 1130;! or Ian. A- , “__‘L “A- _- ALA uni £935.83! imam; «mmm$.ummm flow 8 E. 0352. Gong Keg oh. Go 18. .3. 0» 2393.80 83- 91-2â€"8 Em. .89» 8....» is. ‘5 Fl I’I’ r'fli". "’ s HOPKINS a: CHISHOLM. Baum Benetton to: M IOTH DAY OF JANUARY. All. l893. mm». which then be nude known. For tumor tau-demu- no)! to 3.1. an. mucuoaaux Baum um: but. or to BE ATTY. BLACKSTOCK. mash-re: 35mm 58 wqolllilfinctonWIEK'Tm-onw. ‘ I Wmfor up_Vondpu 3lst DAY OF DECEMBER. 1892. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Pm: unmet tthm'aBouh dividend». mmdjmmh a «mum-mnbsvmpa-me mififi 1.9-1.4: I VALUABLE FARM PROPERTIES Wu Imam-23a duct December. XECUTOBS’ NOTICE TO CREDI- UCTION SALE 'nnm a“! New Advertisements. r. Bomber sumâ€"aw. T HOEOUGH-ann BERKSHIRE BOAR JOHN ficSWEYN. ROYAL ”All. WIP.‘ REDUCTION IN BATES. Ste-men all mum nun PORTLAND um EMA! 20 m3 0R SALEâ€"A matched span of mares 5 and 6 you: old. one welzht. shunt 1.5001bl. each. For {mu "- ticnlm enquire of C. CHITTICK. Cam P.0 Oct. 6, L992. 4m: a... -vw-wv â€".â€"_._._ â€"___.___-_ â€"Ihavennwonhsndthr§cq a CHOICEARVED BRIC_K.w_hloh wings}! h can 340 Ind WI. Sound an“ Btmmumm lama-nut. sun} “imam LINE sum NEW YORK and GLASGOW mm. mm CABIN. Wuduwsgds. WM- Fuaordillver st We: Wooavi mumuduu-od. Ramadan-um nuke, 0! Brick cannot jam Agent Agent mike 6:665. walnut-macaw mama-n. PostOflanolbattWMW Wutodâ€"Goodrmmusnd 9am hogu 9 to 12 a. I'- ”WV; WW‘Nnnoâ€"m Kc. um dome- m! an Cons. I vacuum Aux. lamâ€"mu. man-mm 'â€"_‘, v "smo’ifi «Mum. AmeILAM.WC R. 8. PORTER. Lindsayg ‘g hum-lounge Mm 53mm mun mot. mu «macaw-su- Wotan. w chhewm can JOHNSAOmm W M“. mam-u. The «1th (acumen-summer WOOD AND GOAL H1! LIVERPOOL AND mm 11' um awn: memo: cow» 1 wuâ€"wu. For. sum. 300 000 BED BRICK. homJotmlhhv whohuonhndmm best quality. Order: Mt at J. P. BYLIY'I Mmmmupmmmu J OS. 11mm. THE [a prepared to funnel: the movie or Lind end ant-mun country with loud um um In either Gauze: Btu-Ne. Fluid-EM work guaranteed.“ Inferior nook magma. Scull: awmnmmuin Grunt-.8!!!” but unac- or Annual: labia. Al «took «rerun! Inspected before being used. calm-ea humkendprloubm p.- ohulncebewhere. Shop Memwmxentat.2mm otFee'euvealteWmum WOOD AN D COAL. Order Your In conpnectlon wighDour P1ppe,c'l'ob- acco, orexgn an 0219ch stock we have an Immense d143, or all kinds of Games, To ys, Dolls. EobbyHorses, Cara. Velocipedes, Musical instruments and hundreds or articles too numerous to men- tion in the Space 311 Matted. British Mean 11an Comm. Montreal- m Win! an RIGGS CLOTHES REEL. A LARGER DISPLAY THAN EVER. EVIGTOBII IIRBLE WORKSQ "râ€""-'- V â€"--- _. w.“ ,_-,_ mm funds. ._... â€"m;m.~ [avowed In mm..." smegma Mung; logg- anz 993: J'- J"- HOBSON and”. Ann. 25. 1893-4!!- [And-.1. Hunk 10. 189.414,; ‘1 EORGE DOUGLASS. tum or m: um nod-u. Oct. 1:. tspâ€"27 m Po. BRYAN a son, MNTRAGTURS “0 BUILDER UILDERS, ATTENTION. â€"At ti. ' om nibble, mammal“ ,UNIGAL’S LIVEBY GENTS rwmmqfOn 3.19:, an a-uoo u 4-, WPDLETQN . Alan-1m Llcenau. FIRE AN D LIFE. human: m atom Geo. 8mg .5: Son. LeROY, Concernâ€"Inna d a.” Annu- I’OI m Miscellanea“! Amt: for than" and “an. Na visaflom LINDSAY. Ins arance the Worm. J. J. m. '2'“

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