HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1889-03-13, Page 7•
The Huron News -Record
01,.60 s Yea -4i25 to Advance.
Wednosday.,111arcli. 131141849
Turkey 'red ones, which gave the
windows an inflamed look, and
made the house appear as if it had
been up late the night before and
had not yet recovered itself, there
spread a general impression that a
change in Mr. Rimmer's affairs was
imminent. Speculation roamed un-
checked in a vast expanse bounded
by death and marriage. In face of
Mr. Rimmer's hearty presence the
hypothesis that he had received
some hint of his impending' death,
and was redding up his earthly
accounts in respect to it, as women
dress their bureau drawers in view
of sickness, was felt to be far-
fetched, and had no adherents save
the old woman who mot it afoot.
That he was about to marry was the
explanation tacitly settled on,
though curiosity was hard beset to
discover the direction of Mr. Rim-
mer's hopes.
Among the eyes which daily
sought the corner store for new
signs of a change in its owner's con-
dition were the brown eyes of Miss
Sarah. All the rumors had floated
up the hill -side to her, but she said
very little iu comment upon them-
e circumstance which aroused a
_.ticltliug.senaa_af_uneasin.ass. iu. old
Zebulou Tucker's mind, lest she
might. know more than she seemed
to know about Mr. Rimmer's 1'enovar
tion.
" When a woman talks, every-
thing's safe ; when her tongue's still,
let a arta set his wits workin'," he
reflected ouo day, watching the
misty curls floating around his
daughter's small downcast face as
she plied her needle in the window,
the lean shadows of the potted
fuchsias tracing a lacy pattern on
her hands.
The thought that Sarah was not
tricky brought a perceptible degree
of reassurance. " But," as the old
man shrewdly reckoned, "you can't
never bo edzactly certain what's
'passin' in another person's mind."
He cleared his throat, and hooking
his thumbs in his arm -holes, began
to beat his fingers on his chest with
the air of a man who is casting about
for some light topic of conversation-
al interest. "Thet gyri Ilatfiold
R'_mmer's goin' to marry -folks
says it's settled -know anything
about her 2"
Bliss Sarah looked up instantly.
"No. What gyri is it?" she asked,
sharply.
" Thet's what I'm astin'," respond-
ed the father. "Consid'able curiosity,
'bout the hull business round town.
Jim Simpson was ingnirin' of me
this mornin' ; he bed a cracked idy'
the I might know more'n I let on,
bein's you an' Rirnmer'used to be
friendly. I told hint you an' Rim-
mer'd ben on the outs for a coon's
age. S' I : ' Why'n name o' sense
don't some o,' you fellers turn in an'
put Hatfield the question1 He
can't no more'n knock yeh over,'
s' I. ' Uck-uh,' says Jim, 'Hatfield's
a quiet man, but I ain't goin' to
look down the nuzzle of a gun jes
'cuz it ain't bangin' off.' S' he :
` you can't git nothin' out o' Rim -
,mer. FIe 'pears right outspoken,
but he's like a wire nettin' fly -screen
-fur off you kin look thro it fine,
but the closer you git the less you
kin see.'"
Miss Sarah made a little mouth
of scorn, which did not carry off
the trouble weighing down her
large eyelids, so thin -looking that
they seemed faintly tinged with the
brown underneath. ."Oh, I don't
guess he's so fiery spereted ez all
thet," she said, in a casual way. He
never skeered me none ; an' this
evenin', when I go down to git yarn
for your socks, I'm goin' to Est him
all about the weddin'."
The furrows in Mr. Tucker's face
began to gather in a squirming' mass
above his nose. " Do' know'z I'd
do anything so bold ez thet," he
quavered, " You better stay away
from the store ; he might think you
was rennin' arter him.
" I'm too old an' lady for him to
thing thet ways," said Miss Sarah,
turning on him the edge of the
weapon he had used to wound her ;
" an' boldness ain't a kind of weed
that springs up in worn-out silo."
" I'll git the yarn for yeh, Sary."
" I jes ez lives git it myse'f, father;
a breath of air won't do me no
hurt."
There was a note of finality in
her voice which caused the old mau
to raise no further points against
her decision.
" Sooner she goes an' satisfies her
curiosity, sooner she'll git the thing
off her mind. I reckon things are
safe enough; she says she never
keered none for him, an' anyhow
he's bid in elsewhar."
It tras almost dark when \iiss
Sarah shut the door after her and
went in a sort of fluttering gait down
the hill. . A stiff breeze had ett in,
and the pale half-moon, steering its
craft westward, waxed momently
brighter and fuller, as if the wind
were swelling its saffron sail.
Half -way down the street she
turned to look behind her ; night
hail already absorbed the outside
linos of the cottage, leaving it dis-
e
tiuguiahable only blr the leaping
Ore -light in tbo wiz dove.
Ill front of her, the squareness of
Hatfield Rimmer's store was also
swallowed up, the outline of the
corner alone retuaiuiiig' distinct,
drawn sharply ou the orange -color-
ed haze misting the street from the
kerosene lamp inside the door.
Miss Sarah turned the corner and
paused an instant on the door -step;
a little girl was getting some pennies
in change handed over the counter,
and as she dropped them into her
mitten Mr. Rimmer took down a
jar and treated her with a red and
white stick of candy. Miss Sarah
went in as the child came out rap-
turously sucking the gift.
The store -keeper's broad back was
turned, he being engaged iu re-
placing the jar ou its shelf. When
he wheeled about and saw the elite,
straightly fashioned figure standing
beforo him, he gave a distinct start,
for Miss Sarah's white face, wrapp-
ed in a whiter scarf, was ghostly
enough to give him the passing
notion that he was facing a merely
spiritual presence.
" Hey you any more gray yarn
like this 1-'twas got here last fall
some time," asked Miss Sarah. She
laid a bit of wool on the counter
and waited.
" Kind-uh give me a turn, facia'
round an' seem' yeh," admitted Mr.
Rimntor, with an uneasy smile.
" N,eyer_heard•yeh come in."
He began to •get down a box of
yarn, still looking at her over his
shoulder, as if to convince himself
of her tangibility.
" Yes ?" said Miss Sarah, absently.
"Likely you're minri's`too occupied
these days to hear much that's guin'
on outside t" She glanced at- him
teutatively, a careless smile masking
the concern in her eyes.
" Waal, yes," owned \I r. Rinuuer,
taking the lid off the box-" yea,
I've hed heaps to study 'bout lately;
kiud•uh hard 011 me too, heviu' no
one to advise with."
" Thet'll soon he mended, folks
says."
" Mended 2L --how mended 2"
"I mean you'll 80011 hev some
one to advise with, Mr. Rimmer."
Mr. Rimmer looked at her rather
vaguely. " You mean Mis' Rim-
mer?" he said, with an air of un-
o3rtainty.
Miss Sarah, on the verge of denial,
remembered that such would be his
wife's title, so she gave a short nod
of assent, and delving into the box
of,wrool at random, fetched . out a
skein of bright blue, which she laid
by horegray sample, scrutinizing the
two closely to see if they matched.
Mr Rimmer thrummed a dubious
air on the box 1k1.
" 'Vaal, I can't say'( I look to
advise much with mother Rimmer,"
he acknowledged; "soe'n she's gittin'
'un in years now-eeventy-eight her
last birthday. But she's bright ez
a button, the old lady is. She's
ben livin' with her darter Jinny
near Harrodsburg solace the old
man died, an' jes lately she's took
au notient thet uothin' '11 do but
she must come an' keep house ler
me, bless her heart 1 She's the unly
mother I ever know ; raised me
from a pore little beggar 'thout even
a name 0' my own."
There was a note of sternness in
Mr. Rimmer's voice just then, but
he wveut on more pleasantly :
" So when sis' Jinny wrote me
'bout it, I says, 'Let her come right
off,' says I. Sence then I ben fixin'
np round ez well'z I could. Folks
nes wondered consid'able what I
was up to ; I kept still'z a mouse ;
done my heart good to hev the hull
town like it was crazy to find oat
what's in the wind."
Miss S. tAh had loosened her
scarf, and t, : light curls were skim-
ming airily shout a face which was
pink with i::terest.
" Every nue jedged you was fix -
in' to elan•; ," she smiled, " I was
jos goin' to ast you of it was so,"
" You never b'lieved such stuff,
Miss Sarah 1" .
" A person never knows what to
believe," said Miss Sarah, making a
great show of turning tho yarn
over.
IIis tone was so reproachful that
she began to feel personally respon-
sible for the rumor.
"I'm sorry I said anything," she
admitted, hurriedly ; " I'm rale
glad to find it aiu't so," she pushed
on, and thea stopped, appalled at
what her confused words had im-
plied.
" You -you don't rightly mean
that 1" breathed Mr, Rimmer, look-
ing at her almost piteously. "But
you oughn't hev said it, onless-
Ofh, well, you know how it's ben
with me ever nonce I knew you;
onder the circumstances I never
dared come right out an' tell yeh-"
" here's Lutio Clay comin' in
with a coal -oil can," hastily inter-
rupted Miss Sarah.
'Nine being an idea which is
crowded into small proportions in""a
mind pleasantly occupied, it seemed
only a few moments to Miss Sarah
and tho store -keeper that they stood
talking together after Miss Clay,
like a wise virgin, had supplied
herself with oil and had gone forth
to till the parlor lamp against the
evening visit of her prospective
bridegroom. To old Zebulon Tuck-
•
ted me, • -' " 4a,`dr •nvliB:t t9
er, sitting about the fire at home,
waiting with growing anxiety for
his daughter's•ret.urn, it wee appar-
ent that an hour had passed before'
he heard her step on • the gravel,
eounding light and fleet as if several
dry leaves were blowing up the
walk.
He kept a sulky silence as she
came in, exclaiming at the darkness,
" Why'n't you lit a light, father 2"
" Spent me to stumble round in
the pitch dyark huutiu' a lamp,
bangin' into furniteboor, an' stub -
bin' my toes agin dear knows what
all 2 I never hed to 'tend to wo-
man's work when your maw was
livin', an' I ain't guin' to start in
now. Y u -u ought to be ashamed to
leave me alone this way; both shot -
tars open too; unly wun,ler is 801118
tramp hevn't come iu au' brained
me, a pore old mau alone iu a
empty house."
"It is right lonesome up here on
the hill, nothin' passiu',"•said Miss
Sarah, corroboratively: " .[r. Rim-
mer thinks so too." She shut a
quick glance at her father, and then
added, as if it were the merest after-
thought. " He thinks you au' me
'11 like it lots butter livin' over the
store ; you kin see evhrything goin'
on."
Mr. Tucker wheeled iu his chair
with remarkable briskness for so
old a mau. His daughter was fix-
ing the lump shade, and appeared
not to see his 'notion.
„ A -course we won't inake atiy
move 'thout you're reconciled to it,"
she concocted, gently.
Her father stared at her with in-
credulity printed in his bulging
eyes, whilo gradual perception of
her meaning bogau to chase the
blankness from his sienna -colored
features,
" I)u [ understand," he vouchsaf-
ed, with bitter calmness, after he
hail mime at speech, "(het you, a
'fucker, are purposin' to honcobrf
abide in a house (hot red the very
cows skeet' at it?"
" It's going to be done over in
the spring with drab," hastily ex-
plained his daughter, " with green
to the shettera au' right white win-
dow fixin's."
Balked at this deadly thrust, Mr.
Tucker gathered himself for a fiercer
onslaught.
"An' your pride, Sar' Jano-
whar's your pride at V'
" I'm prouder to -night than I ever
have been, paw."
• " You are!". ejaculated the old
man, astonishment getting the but•
for of his indignation. "Thou what
-you beultiolin' away all these years
for? , Why'u't you marry Ilatfiold
Pimntor long ago 1"
112iss Sarah smiled softly, and
wound a curl round her finger.
" Well, one reason," she said, quiet-
ly," was because he never ast me
till to -night."
•
O
-"Say, Reilly, how indecent it
is to be chnistenin' ships the way
they do, as if they were livin'
Christians. Why don't they give
them a funeral, too 2" -"Faith !
they do, 'Kelly, I've often read of a
ship's wake."
• THIS • YEAR'S •
CUT and PLUG 1
SMOKING TOBACCO.
FINER THAN EVER.
lEIMM
..1... t! �..
-iNfBRONZE ON -
EACH PLUG and PACKAGE.
617•Y
CLUTHING.
ABRAHAM SMITH
Market Square,
GODERICH.
WEST OF ENGLAI''D SUI1-
INGS & TROUSERINGS,
SCOTCH TWEET) SUITINGS &
TROUSERINGS,
FRENCH AND ENGLISII WOR-
STED CLOTHS,
Made up in Best Style and Work-
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Now in stock one of the cheape-
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WINTER CLOTHING
AND CLOTHS.
A. Full Line of GENTS' FUR
NISHINGS always in stock.
It will pay you to call on
ABRAHAM SMITH
Tie Question linswered
BALL"
a ,•
F/)
-GENE
El El FORT
W
P1
X
03
ORES M
DA,
e
111
THE CATTLE KING.
Ald, Frankland writes :-"T am
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1 have loaned mine to several ]of my
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Sincerely yours,
G. F. Frankland.
Al wholesale provision merchant
writes :-"In reference to your Carbolic
Smoke Ball and Debellator treatment, I
consider them a boon to suffering hu-
manity. Yours, etc.
James Dickson .k Co.,
West Market at., city."
Mr. G. K. Bently, Artist, 81 King mt.
East,'writes:-We have used the Smoke
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last year, and consider it a valuable
remedy for Catarrh.
Yours respectfully,
G. K. Bentley.
Carbolic Smoke Ball Co.: Gentle-
men, -
Everybody working in iron or wood
dust should use Carbolic Smoke Ball
Several men who work in Gurney.s
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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 Merchnnt, St. Lawrence Mar-
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ment about three weeks ago, and from
the rapid improvement I have experi-
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Guile.
Office of F. P, Brazil) & Co
Importers and Wholesale llealere in
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street east,
C. S. B. Co.
My dear sir. -In reference to the
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my son was laid up with a bad attack
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Yours sin,
F. P,cerelyBraziiL
Torontcr, February 1. 1889.
Carbolic Smoke Ball Co,
Gentlemen. -It is with great pleasure
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nose and throat, who was at one time
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Sincerely yours,
A. MacGregor,
111 Queen et. west.
Carbolic Smoke Ball Co.
Gentlemen -Your Carbolic Smoke
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Yours truly.
James Macdonald.
With Messrs. Mitchell, Miller & Co,
City.
Toronto. Feb. 8, 1889. '
Toronto, Feb. 80-869.
C. S. B. Co, -Gentlemen-- After con-
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epending a great deal of money-witIi-
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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 Co., Toronto,
Ont:-
Gentlemen. -For some time I have
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8IJS1NE8S DIRECTORY
.. @>c1Xt,Iorg.
G. H. COOK,
Licentiate of Dental Surgery, honor Graduate
of the Toeouto School of Dentistry.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless
extraction teeth.
Otflee-Over Jackson's Clothing Store, next to
Poet Oltice, Clinton.
OR Night Bell answered. 482y
DR REEVE. Office -!'Palace" Brick Block,
Rattonbury Street, Residence opposite the
Temperance Hall, Huron Street. Coroner for the
County of Huron. 083 hours from 8 a.m. to 8
p. m.
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1-y
DRa GUNN
W. Gunn, M. D. L. It. O. P. Edinburgh L. R. C.
S. Edinburgh Licentiate of the Midwifery, Ellin.
Office, on corner 9f Ontario and*Wlfflam Sts.,
Clinton. 478-y.
1ilegul•
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers,
ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, - CLINTON.
Money to Loan.
A. H. MANNING. JAS. SCOTT.
T. I. F. HILLIARD,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOIR, &c.
5
Office-Cooper's new block (ground floor),
Victoria Street, Clinton.
Will attend Division Courts at Bayfield and Blyth
PRIVATN FUNDS TO LEND at lowest rates of
interest, 513
Toronto, Feb. 11 1889.
Carbolic Smoke Ball Co :-
Gentlemen, -I suffered three years
since from a severe attack of Diphtheria.
My throat gave me trouble periodically
since. I consulted several physicians
and was treated by them with indiffer-
ent results. I was induced to get the
Carbolic Smoke Ball Treatment, and am
happy to say that since its use my
throat troubles have left me and I am
fully converted to the fact that it is a
wonderful and efficacious remedy,
Mrs. M. E. Mahany,
330 Parliament street, City.
Price, 11111 treatment, $3. For
sale by all Druggists, Ily mail.
Sc extra
[WARD NORMAN LEWIS, Barrister, Sol
J j Ieitur in High Court, Conveyancer, &O.,
Goderich and Baynehl- Money to loan at ave
and one-half per cunt n two•thtrd Margin. Bay
field (Alec. open every Thursday from 0.30 to 4,30
in Swartz' hotel block, opposite Division Court
Office, 46081
0 �1 EAGER & MORTON, Barristers, do„dr , God-
t�erich and Win}; hm. C. Seeger, Jr., Goderich
J. A. Morton Winghntn. 1-ly.
DAVISON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chancery,and
Conveyancing. Office -West Street, next
door to Poet Office, Ooderleh, Ont. 57.
•
D C. HAYS, Solicitor, dec. Office, corner of
fL• Square and West Street, over Butler's Book
Store, Goderich, Ont.. 67.
,- Money to lend at lowest rates of interest.
�l CAMPION, Rarrister,Attorney, Solicitor in
J Chancery, Conveyancer, &c. Office over
Jordan's Drug Store, the rooms formerly twee
pled by Judge Doyle.
,kms Any amount of money to loan at lowest
ratoe of interest. 1.ly.
I►ttcttdttcertttg.
H. W. BALL,
UCTiONEEIt for Huron County. Sales at-
! tended to in any, part of the • County. Ad-
4rese orders to Gouanfcn P 0. V•17.
CHAS. HAMILTON.
AUCTIONEER, land, loan and insurance agent
Blyth. Sales attended in town and country,
m .reaeonable terms. A list of farms and village
Iota' 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 appraieed, and Bold on eommisatoh. Bank-
rupt etocke bought and sold. •
Bluth, Dec. 16,155,0
•
Photographer s C
tt
CLINTON.
Life Size Portraits a Specialty.
Clinton Marble Works,
HURON STREET) CLINTON.
W. H. COOPER, Jr.,
:Manufacturer of an dealer in all kinds of
Marble & Granite for Cemetery
Work at figures 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 wive satisfaction.
McKillop Mutual Insurance Co,
T. NEILANS, HARLOCK,
GENERAL AGENT. •
Isolated town and village property, as well se
farm buildings and stock, ineured. Insnrancea
effected against stock that may be killed by
lightning. If you want insurances drop a card
to the above address.
5024f.
Goderich Marble Works
Having bought out Josi,PH VANSToNur,
in Goderich, we are now prepared to fur
nish, on reasonable terms,
HEADSTONES 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'&' BELL.
May 1701, 1886. 392-3m
EXHAUSTED VITALITY!
SCIENCE OF L F
T the i
E
the groat Medical Work
of the age on Manhood. Ner-
vous and Physical Debility,
Premature Decline, Errors
of Youth, and the untold
miseries consequent there-
on, 800 pages 8 vo., 126
prescriptions for all diseases
Cloth, full gilt, only 81,00,
by mail, sealed. Illustrative sample tree to all
young and middleaged men. Send now. The
Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the (dither
by the National Medical Association. Address
P. 0. Box 1896, Boston, Mass,or Dr, W. H.
PARKER, graduate of Harvard lfedieal College,
25 years practice in Boston, who may be consult•
ed confidentially. Specialty, Diseases of Man
Office No 4 Manch Street 403y
•
n+.n - . N111.11..
ollm to getta.
It/CONEY tq lend to large or mall eun,a, o
l04. good mortgagee or_panelist security, a
the lowest current rates, H. BALE, Huron -a
Clinton.
Clinton, Feb. SO, 1861 iv
MONEY.
PRIVATE FUNDS to lend on Town ar,e h.au,
property. Apply to
C. RIDOU'r,
Office, next NEWS -RECORD (up -stairs) A1Lert-Ft
869.3m -
MONEY TO LEND ou (teed mortgage
person al •ecurlt) at It asst cur taut rate
interest. 11. titTAGGART
Clinton iFob. 28th,11888. 45681
... - ,1..
Nanking.
MOLSDIVS EAII
Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1665,
CAPITAL, - - - $2,000,000
REST, - $1,000,000
Head Office, - MONTREAI,.
THOMAS WORKMAN, President.
J. H. It. MOLSON, Vice -President.
F. WOLFERSTAN'THOMAS, General ))a, ages
Notes' discounted, Collections made, Drat
issued, Sterling and American ex•
change bought and sold at low•
est current rates.
INTEREST AT 3 Peg CENT. ALLOWED 'ON DEl'OeITF
M'ARMLRIE -
Money advanced to farmereon their own note
with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re
quired as security.
H. C. BREWER,
Manager,
'F'ehriiiit ;1884 "' ' I,Gnr•roa
...ac.as. _ _ . ,QT_
riilie ttic.
/`tr.IN'ruN Lodge, No. 84, A. F. & A. M.
lJ meets every Friday, on or after the ful
moon. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
J. YOUNG, w. M. J. CALLANDER, Su
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1.
Orange.
L. O..L. No. 710
Cif -INTO I'a ,
Meets more Monday of every
month. Hall, Bad fiat, Victoria
block, Visiting brethren always
90 elude welcome.
C. TWEEDY, W. 51,
SWAFFIF,f.D, Sec. If. S. COOPER, D. M
9
**,e
Jubilee Preceptory bol 181,
(Blatt Knzr/Ii.tb of Ireland)
Meets In the C,wtou orange Hall, the second
Wednesday of every month, at 7.30 o'clock in
the evening. Visiting Sir Knights will alwa;
r,ieelvo a hearty welcome.
A. 61. Tone, Worshipful Preceptor
GROROE 11ANL1Y, Depot„ Precepter
WILLIAM McGee, Registrar
Royal Black Preceptory 3911
Black Knights of Ireland,
Meets in the Orange Mall, Blyth, the wellies
day after full moon of every month. ,
Royal ' Black Preceptory 315
Black Knights of Ireland,
Meets in the Orange Hall, Goderich, the V Lie
Monday of ovary month. Visiting Knights alw y
made welcome. •
JAMES WELLS, Preceptor, Sultford P 0
W 11 ML'RNEY, Registrar, Godcrlel 1' O
$1111011111. 111.M6,WegIZIS9e
CLINTON KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Rooms, third flat, Victoria block. Regulr
mecting every Thursday evening at 8 o'cloc
sharp. Visiting Knights made welcome.
FOR FIRST CLASS,
•
HAIRCUTTING AND SHAV!NC.
Go to A. E. EVANS, FA8nlON:IRI•E
BARRER, 2 doors east of NIsws•Bni'iilnn of-
fice. Special attention given to LADIES
AND CRiLDREN's Haircutting.
POMPADOUR HAI IOCUTTI NO A SPECIALTY.
•
orniawarse
THE KEY TO HEALTH.
Unlocks all the cingceu , +'es a-ule
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver. c;.rrying
off gradually without weakening the ,)•stem,
all the impurities and foul humin., of the
secretions ; at the same time Correcting
Acidity of the Stomach, curing Bill.
ousness, Dyspepsia, Headaches, Diz-
ziness, Heartburn, Constipation,
Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy, Dim-
ness of vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of
the Heart, Nervousness and General
Debility; all these and many other simi-
lar Complaints- fell to the happy influence
of BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
Sample Bottles 10c ;Regular size $1.
For sale by all dealers.
T. IHILBURN 1t CO., Proprietors, 'r'eroute
• a�E.-
my oo 2.4
1 c3 g
w;:,,N i"i"i:
•. K .351`6:
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001
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PROPERTY FOR SATE; Olt
RENT.--A'dvertiserswill find "The
Newe•Reenrd" one of the nest mediums
in the Comity of Huron. Advertise in
' The Nea•s•liccerd"-• The Double 'Cirnulation
Talks to Thousands. Rates as low,as ary.
n