The Huron News-Record, 1889-04-17, Page 71`.
1r
"Yes, general."
''''ertri,4d ha . tossed his cigar --a
cigar that ranked nearly with a
!Iavanese- w lila Seer-howI. Ne
tltraighteueil himself and looked his
host in the taco.
"Yes, general, Hull L am sotey fur
it. I have no excuse, not or.e. It
wets a piece of unpardonab' . ill.
breeding. i had no right to send
the note, 1 had no encouragement
to write it. The only amend in my
power is an apology. I make outs
now to you ; let me beg that you
will convey another .o your daugh-
ter."
The genera! half rose from his
seat and hit the table with his fist.
His face was convulsed. He was
hideous.
"But, bandit that you are," he
cried, "she loves you."
"No, general, you are wrong."
"Ah, I ant wrong, ant I Not an
hour ago she told me so of her own
accord."
"General, it was a jest."
"A jest ! You it call a jest to sur-
-prise a girl i 1 the dark--" •
"To what 1" gasped Tancred.
"To what 1"
"There, you know well enough
what I mean. I refer to the other
evening."
"Merciful Heaven," groaned Tan-
cred, "it was she then Vaal I kissed."
"Is it a jest to do a thing like
that, to write impassioned letters,
and to win a heart. Js it a jest yon
call it, sir, Or did I misunderstand
your wo.dsl"
"No, general, not that. What 1
meant was that it was impossible
for Mie -61 Van Liar to have confessed
to any love for me—"
The latttee•• at the .window teas
:,.arast aside. For second t•hegiros'
Jlidnrial eyes blazed into the room
"He is right, I do not love. I
hate."
The lattice fell again. She had
gone.•
During the moment that followed
you could have heard a lizard move.
Tencred fumbled at his collar, and
General Van Lier sank back in his
chair.
"Mr. Eunever," he said, at last,
"You are my guest."
The tune in which he spoke was
low and self•reetrainetd, but ie it
there was an accent that was tana-
mouuted to a slap in the face.
Taucred was on his fent at once.
"If. you permit me, I will leave
to -day,"
General Van Lier moved to the
door.
• "'l'here is a boat from Siak at
five," he answered.
red.
"General," 'fancied hesitated ; he
• was humiliated as he. had never.
been, and rightly humiliated, he
knew. He was trying to say some-
thing that would express his sense
of abasement, and a fitting speech
'vas on the end of his tougue. "Gen-
I--"
"After yon, sir." The general
was pointing to the door,
`
General—"
"Nay, sir, a"ter you. I insist."
Tancred bowed and passed out.
A moment later he was in his room.
In a corner was a trunk. In an•
other a shirt -box. 'Tancred gathered
his traps together, and tossed sortie
in the one, Borne in the other, a
proceeding at which Zut yelped and
fawned with delight. Evidently to
him at least the attractions of the
bungalow had begun to pall.
"Yes, Zut, we are going."
And at this the dog yelped agaiu
and curveted sheer across the room.
"But you most be quiet," Tan-
cred added. "There, be still."
He was thinking of Mrs. Lyeth,
and woudering whether he should
see her before he went. If he
could exchange but one word with
her, surely, he told himself, she
would understand. Ile lounged to
the window and leaned on the sill.
Ayoall: gut &'.te. "I :nest writes,
he decided ; "I must write some
word." And he was about to seat
himself at the table, when A;uheh
appeased.
"luau," he murmured, iii the soft
vocables uf his tongue. "The gharry
wa you'- lordship."
At this Zut, who wassurprivingly
polyglot of ear, yelped with renew-
ed delight. Taucred pointed to his
efFee s, and waited until they had
been removed. It was possible, he
reflected, that he Wight meet Liance
or Ml's: Lyeth in the halt. Yet
should he not do sd, then, he told
hiruself, he wou:d write:from Sirg
apore.
But wheu he reached the veranda,
only the general war there. Be
yond, the gharry s:oo in readiness,
and by it was Atchoh; the trunk
and shirt -box already strapped in
plane.. Taucred s..etched his hand.
"General—"
"I wish you a pleaaantjourney,
sir," that gentle.nau answered, and
lilted pis hat.
Mechanically 'I'anored raised his
own.
"I thank yuu," he said. And
with a backward glance, he tailed
to Zut and entered the conveyance.
A whip cracked, thegharr3 start-
ed ; in a moment it WAR on tete road.
Taucred ''rued to Lake another and
a parting look. Already the gen-
eral had disappeared, bat from a
window he cat ght a glimps of some
one robed in while. A curve was
rotteded and thebungalnw disappear-
ed.
For an hour titer a road beside
which the Corniche iscoui nouplace
indeed, the gharry rolled ou. To
Taucred, however, its beauties were
remote and undiece'ned. If he
uu;.iced.them A'all it was only as
accessories. He was wholly absorb•
ed in his own discomlfiture, and the
ghau•ry drew up and halted at the
wharf before be was aware that Sisk
had been reached and the jout trey
was done.
About him was the same aesor-
ment of fat -faced Celestials and
gaunt Malays that he had noticed
before. Apparently to thele, they
had contented themselves with con -
'Moving to be. Before him was a
glistening sea, a limintess horizon.
To t'te left the shore e -..tended,
fairer and brilliant than the court.
yard of a royal. domain. Just be-
yord, one ofite",crisps of the Dutch
East India service was mopred, her
f punch Iengthening and -lading in
s1):rals of noke. And • when Tan-
cred had attended to the transfer of
his leggage, and was about to step
into the sampan that was to convey
him to the steamer, there came a
clatter of horse's hoofs, and on a
black and pant•ng, perry Atcheh
suddenly appeared. .
"luau," he' cried, and walled
something in the air.- ""uan, a m¢ -
merit more."
In that moment lie had "'rung
from the pony and run to where
Tancred stood.
"From the little lady, Lord," he
said, and handing a basket to his
master's guest, bowed to the ground.
Tancred found a bit of gold.
It was one of those afternoons
brutal and terrible in beauty,
which only the equator provides.
The sky was like the curtain of an
alcove, the sun a vomiter of living
glare, Beyond was a riot of color
such as Delacroix never dreamed,
a combination more insolent than
the Quetzal possesses, all the prim-
aries interstriated, a rainbow of in-
solent hues. And there in white, a
parasol over her head, a basket
dangling from her wrist, Liance'
appeared, emerging as her father
had, fl'oin the coppice beyond.
Instinctively he drew back ; he
- had no wish to see her eyes charged
with hate again. She was not one to
forgive, he know ; the beauty of the
equator was in her, and its pitiless-
ness as well. And yet, he reflected,
if I could but tell her not alone haw
she and I have erred, but how
sorry lam for it all. Rut no ; mani
festly an explanation was impossi-
ble. I)id he attempt ono it might
inculpate another. Ho was not
alone solely to blame, he was blook•
aded in his own disgrace. He told
himself this, he repeated it even in
keys, but beneath it all ho felt that
rsome edress should he. The idea
that the house ho had entered as an
honored guest would see hint depart
in shame had already brought the
blood to his cheeks. And that blood
now was leaving a stain that years
of bet. regard at hie departure.. Tie Question ousifferod
handful uf bonbons that might havebeast seat to a child,aud a 11101111111011111114.i•
And instead of that there was a
less tnessage from note t0 whose
solicitude he was iudifTereet. The
disappoinituent, indeed, was great.
For a wh•le he let it intensify with-
iu him. But presently he stood up;
it was getting dark, long since the
sob of water displaced had told him
gnat the ship had started, a turn oa
deck might do hien good he thought;
and as be moved to the door he
called to his dog.
"'Let !"
Aud as the dog did not immedi-
ately appear, Tancred wondered
could he have got out. Rut no, the
door writ closed.
"What the dickens can have be-
come of bim 1" he muttered, and
turning again he caught sight of Zut
stretched ou the floor. "Hello !"
he a 'claimed, "Caere you are. Why
don't you come when you're
called 1"
Even to this, however, the dug
did not move. 'Tancred bent over
and touched him, a• d the; , iddec•
knoeliug down. "Why, what is
the natter with hitu 1 A moment ago
he was right enough ; it i' impossible
that—Zut ! Zut Morel"
Aud raisiug the dog's head up,
stared 4 it. Tho eyes were con-
vulsed, the tongue swollen and dis-
torted. "Ile is dead," he tu'trwur•
eel. "kid is dead, But how?"
To this question no ausiver was
vouchsafed. In his bewilderment
he stead up again and leaned at the
poet -holo. Already Siak had faded:
Above was a splatter of callous
stets, beneath wars the sea, black
now atel almost chill.
"But Low 1" he repeated. -Then
at 'thee he clutohed • at the wood
wo,k, I.te eyes had fa.11eu on the,
basket, he remembered the sweet he
had tossed lu the dug. Tho cabin
steeled to be turning round. •
At his side the door opened, and
the steward looked in. "Sapper -is
really, sir, will you cauda 1"
"i'he raffcsia !" 'Taucred gasped
at him. But what he meant by the
ensured ieply, tae steward did Pot
think it neeessary to ask,
" Very • good, sir," ho, sus a.. ed,
aud shut the door.
T-'.. END.
"For you," he said, and the
Malay bowed 'again. "To the lady,
give my thands."
And at once his heart gave an ex-
ultant throb, his departure was re-
gretted. As he lowered himself
into the boat his excess ui joy
eo acute he nearly fell. Truly if it
be pleasant to appreciate, it , is also
pleasant to be appreciated. Ho
still clutched at the basket, his
hands moist with excitement, his
face aglow, and it was not until the
ship was reached that he noticed
that Zut was sniffing at it.
"Deli ay..," ho ordered. But his
voice At'., so kindly that the litttle.
fellow only sniffed the more. It
was easy tt see that ho was jubilat-
ing too.
On deck Tancred experienced
some difficulty in securing a cabin.
But for what were rupees coined
and tips invented 1 The steward
consulted the purser, the purser, con-
sulted the first officer, and in five
minutes the cabin of the letter fund
tionary was at Tancred's disposal.
It was rootny and cool ; or perhaps
it would bo more exact to say that
it was fully as large as a closet and
that the thermometer did not mark
one degree above nighty. In short,
Tancred had every reason to con-
sider himself in luck. He shut the
door and throwing himself on a
wicker settee he opened the basket
which until now he htd kept tight
clasped in his haud.
It was, he saw, filled with meet -
meats each as he had eaten at the
bungalow. On Lop, pinned to the
interior of the basket, was a slip of
paper that contained a single line
-Souvenir et bon voyage -and for
siguatafre, Vance. Ile road the
message twice, and, it may be, he
would have repeated the message
aloud, but Zut kept ,bothering him
with little hungry yelps. To quiet
the dog he tossed him a sweet and
put the basket down.
In some mysterious manner his
joy had take'' itself away. It was
not from Liance he had expected a
remembrance. Wheu Atcheh
placed the basket in his hand, he
had told •himself that whatever it
might contain, it was at least a gift
from Mrs. Lyeth, a token expre-give
-Chief Justice Armour rather
startled the yeomen -at -arms at the
Braintfor.l court the Other day. He
directed two of them to open the
windows. One did not go and
gave as his reason that he was in
charge of the jury. "Do as I tell
yau,.a said his lordship "the jury
won't fall to pieces and I'll look
after them." In putting up the
window one of the aonsLables used
his blue pole, and, as the window
was in danger of being broken, his
lordship said, "Take. your hand to
it ; never mind the hop pole."
The idea of a chief justice calling
the time-honored rod of office a
"hop pole" was too much for the
nerves of one of the oldest yeomen
and ho neatly fainter'.
al 9
i/LYRTIJ
011T 'd PLUG
MiuKINC TOBACCO.
FINER THAN EVER.
S rDtt=,
cat 33-
- 4 RP.ONZh' 0 d—
EACH PLUG and PACKAGE
6'7-y
CLOTHING.
ABRAHAM SMITH,
Market Square,
GODERICH.
W
12C
W
Met
Lea
oiC 014%
1ST
Anus 1117.
FORT
W
CC
W
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arid*
WEST OF ENGLAND SUM.
INGS & TROUSERINGS,
SCOTCH TWEED SUITINGS &
TROUSERINGS,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH WOR-
STED CLOTHS,
Made up .1 Best Style and Work-
mansTrip at Abraham Smith's.
Now i . stock one of the cher'p--
and best stocks of
WINu'ER CLO HIM
AND CLOTHS.
A Full Line of GENTS' FUR
NIS i{INGS always in stook.
It will pay you to call on
P43". iIAM SMITH
c
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THE CATTLE KING.
Ald, 'rankland writes :—fir am
delighted with your remedy, and I pre-
dict for it a large and increasing demand.
I have loaned mine to several of my
friends, and 1 have nn doubt it will
benefit them, as it did me.
Elncerely yours,
G. F. Frankland.
A 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 Rs Co.,
:,,ftli,t,ll arket et , city."
Mr. G. K. Bly;1-'A:r i4 8i r ing et.
Fact, writes : —We have used 't'f a Smoke
Ball Treatment in our family for the
last year, and consider it at valuable
remedy fur Catarrh.
Yours respectfully.
• G. K. Bentley.
Carbolic Smoke Br'l Co. : Gentle-
men,
Everybody working ie iron or wood
dust should. use Carbolic :woke Batt.
Sereral Inert who work in Gurneys
foundry, and same in Essery & Co 's
planing mill, have tried the treatment
through' me, and each proclaimed it the
very thing they wanted. Yours truly,
John Buchanan, 151 Bathurst street.
T. J. Spink, General House I''uraish-
iugs, 92 Queen street west, City. writes :
1 have used your Catarrh Remedy smoke
Ball and Debelletor with most excellent
eeults Respeetfulle yours, Is. J.
Spink.
•W. A. Guile, Wholeerie and retail
Provision Merchant, St. Lawrence Mar.
ket, writes :—I purchased your treat-
ment about three weeks ago, and front
the rapid improvement I .have experi-
enced by its use, I can unhesitatingly
recommend it Yours truly, W. A
Guile.
Office of F. P, Brazitl & Co- -
.aportera and Wholesale Dealers i.t
Wiues, Liquors and Qlgare, King
street east, '
C. S. B. Co.
M; dear sir. --in reverence to the
results of your Carbolic S
moke Ball
and Debellator in my :amtl;', i will say
mo son was laid up with a bad attac
of bronchitis, which the two physicians
I called in seemed unable a relieve to
any. e::tent; In my an tiety for my
child's safety 1 bou ht the Carbolic
Smo: e Ball Treatment. The result from
Abe beginning was everything I coni':.
desire. A number of my fries . t ied it
on my recommendation with uniform
good results.
Yours sincerely,
F. P. l:ra-11.
Toronto, Februa.-y 1. 18.9.
Carbolic SmoLe Ball Co.
Gentlemen.—tt is with great pleasure
1 can testify to the good erects of the
Carbolic Smoke Ball aud Debellater on
myself, and also no 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.
Siocerely yours,
A. MacGregor,
111 Queen st. west.
Carbolic Smpke Ball Go.
Gentlemen —Your Carbolic Smoke
Ball and Debellator are, indeed, wonder-
ful medicines. All my regret is my
!•-laying in purchasing them. My bron-
chial t locules are fast improvieg under
their use.
Yours truly,
James Macdo.aald,
whh Messre. y"tchell, Miller & Co ,
City.
Toronto. Feb. 8, 1889.
Toronto. Feb. 8, 1889.
C. S. B. Co.—Gentlemen- After con-
aul.ing some of the most prominent
physicians in the city Tor the cure of
Chronic Bronchitis in my family and
spending a great deal of money—with-
out benefit—as a last resource 1 tried
your Carbolic Smoke Ball and Debella -
tor, which has given entire satisfaction.
in fact its effects are everything that
can be+desired.
Yours truly,
William Bennett,
152 Sully street, City.
Stra.Ford, Jan. 6. 1888.
Carbolic Smoke Ball Co., Toronto,
Out:—
Gentlemen.—For s fie time I have
..,,en troubled with •.sonic Catarrh,
which has cost me a great deal of
t-ouble and expense. I have tried
numerous so-called remedies and differ-
ent phvsiclans but all 1 ) no avail, until
I got your fle:bolic Smoke Ball Treat-
ment—which rte soon as i began He nae
made its beneficial effects felt at once.
I can most cheer.ully recommend it to all
who are in any wit troubled with
Catarrh in an; of its forme.
Yours trnly,
T.J. Day.
Toronto, Feb. 1, 1'189.
Carbolic Smoke Ball Co :-
Geotlemen,-I • su.Tered three years
since from e. severe attack of Diphtheria.
My throat gave me trouble periodically
since. i consulted several physicians
and was i,reatt•d by them will) indiffer-
ent results. I was inn reed to get the
Carbolic Smoke Ball '1 aatment, and am
h. ;spy .o soy .bat t ;e its use m/
ti• oat troubles ilave le.', me and 1 am
.ally converted to the fact that it is a
wonder.iil and efticaeinus remedy.
Mrs. M. E. Mahany,
330 Parliament street, City.
Price, tall f,reatlnent, $3. For
sale by a" Druggists, By mail
8r, extra
'US'INESS DIRECTORY
gait'•. iv.
G. H. COOK,
Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Hono• Gra 'nate
of the Toronto Sc tool of Den Astry.
Nitrous Oxide Gus administered"or the painless
extraction teeth.
Mice—Over Jackson's Clothing Store, next to
Post Office, Clintan.
/Mr Night Bell answered. 492y
`��e.itiluz.
IAR REEVE. Otflce--"Palaso" Brick Block,
LJ Rattenbury Street, Rosldenee opposite the
Temperance Hail, Huron Street, Coroner tor the
County of Huron. COD hours from 8 a.m. to 6
p. m. o
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1•y
DR. GUNN
a
W. Gunn, M. D. L. R. C. P. E thibur:n L. R. 0.
8. Edinburgh Lleeneiateof the Xlldwitere; Edin.
Office, on corner of Ontario and;WIlliam Ste.,
Clinton. 478.y.
peal.
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers, 4.e.,
ELLIOTT'S BLCOK, - CLINTON.
Money to Loan.
A. H. MANNING. JAS. SCOTT.
T. I. F. HILLIARD,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOIR, Sze.
Office—Cooper's new block (ground floor),
Victoria Street, CCnton.
Will attend Division Courts at Bayfield and Blyth
£Sr tRNA rs FUNDS TO '.AND at lowest- rates of
interest. 513
1
DWARD NORMAN. LEWIS, Barrister, Sot ieftfr in High Court, Conveyancer, &c.,
Goderich and Hayfield. Money to loan at live
and o.te-half per cent ontwo•third margin. flay
fleld oiliee open every 'Thursday 1;oni 9.30 to 4.30
in Swartz' hotel block, opposite Division Court
Office. 4;' •tf
ADEAGER & MORTON, Barristers, &c„k , God•
erielt and W inghant. C. Seager, Jr., Goderich
J. A. Morton Wutgbaui. 1-ly.
DAVISON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chaneery,and
Conveyancing. Office—West Street, next
doer to Post Office, Goderich, Ont. 57.
C. HAYS, Solicitor, he. Otflee,.corner of
1 t Square and West Street, over Butler's Book
Store, Goderich, Ont. 87.
tar Money to lend at lowest rates of interest.
Fp CAMPION, Barrit±tor;Attorney, Solicitor in
I:4. Chancery, Conveyancer„ &c. Office over
Jerdan's Drag Store, the rooms formerly occu
pied by Judge Doyle.
tar Any amount of money to loan at lowest
rate, of interest. 1.4.
•
Aurtioneeriniv.
H. W. BALL,
AUCTiONEER for Huron County. • Sales at -
tended to in any part of the County. Ad-
tren orders to Obnsatcn P 0. V.17.
CHAS. HAMILTON,
A VOTIONEER, land, loan and insurance agent
Lyth Sales attended' in town and,
B country,
)n . reasonable terms. A helot farms and village
lots for Bale. Money to loan on real estate, at
low rates of I rarest. Insurance effected on all
classes of property. Notes and debts collected.
Goods appraised, and sold on commission. Bank-
rupt stocks bought and sold.
Blyth. Dec. 10,1880
Photo u. doer s
—JUN c�
i ON-
Life Size Portraits a Sneoialty.
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 mannlitcturer of the Celebrated
ARTIFICIAL STONE for Building pur-
poses and Cemetery Work, which muss
be seen to be appreciated. -All work
warranted to salve satisfaction.
McKillop Mutual Insurance Co,
T NEILANS, HARI,OCK-
OENERAL AOENT.'t
Notated town ar.. •lingo •+ropeaty, as well as
ha •rn buildings a id stock, inen ed. Inenrnncee
effected a_a.inst stock that may ha ! i11 d by
lightning. If you want Irsurancee drop a card
to the above add ose.
502.81.
Goderich Marble Works
Wegittj to tnci,
I'e n ONEY to lend In large or clean
1!1 good morigeges er portioned se.
the lowest current rater.. 1.. HALE, 1
Clinton.
Clinton, Feb. 28,18b1
MONEY.
eft
0
.a
e
PRIVATE F'JNDS to lend on Town e lit
property. Apply to
C. RIDOUT,
Office, next Nswa.Rgcoic (upstairs) . St
359.8ut
!linking.
Nil MOMS Mt,
incorporated by Actvf I'eriihwent, 00,.•.
CAPITAL, - - - $2,90,0od
It NST, - - $1,000,00
Head Office, - MONTREAL.
THOMAS WORKMAN, President.
J. H. R. MOLSON, Vice -President.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager
Notes discounted, Collections made, Draft
issued, Sterling and American ex•
change bought and sold at low•
est current rates.
IN•reaEST AT 3 Pita CUNT. ALLOW ED, or. L'•11ubiig
FARMERS_
Money advanced to farmers on their awn -..te
with ono or more endorsers. No inurtg.,•' re
quired as security. .
I1. C. BREWER,
Manager,
LLIN'rON
Februnr3.1884
CiLINTON Lodge, No. 84, A. F. & A. h1.
U meets every Friday, on or after the t al
,noon. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
J. YOI'N0, w. u. J. CALL4NDER, Se
Clinton, Jin. 14, 1881.
1.
L.0.L,No. 710
C .INTQ1N,
Meets Asooco, Monday ..f every
month. Hall, Sad flat, Victoria
block. Visiting brethren always
p made welcome.
sionslik''`• IV. G. SMITH, W. 5t.
P. CANT1LON, Sec. . D. B. CALBICIi, D. M.
Jubilee Preceplory Pot 161,
(Black Knights of Ireland)
Meets in the Clinton 0 ane hal', the second
Wednesday of every month, at 7.80 o'clock in
the evening. Visiting Sir 1 iyhts will always
r.csive a hearty welcome.
A. M. Tenn, Wo.ship;ul ” eceu:or
- ---- - - - -i-s rah :ANL :', Ucputy Prete )tor
W,L..•su SIrO'' 1, re i't •
Having bought out JOSEPH VANSTor,E,
in Goderich, we are now prepared to fur
nish, on reasonable terms,
HEADSTONES AND MONUMENTS.
GRANITE A SPECIALTY.
'PTe are prepared to sell cheaper than any
other firm in the county.
Parties wanting anything in thts line will
find it to their interest to reserve their
orders for us.
R013ERTSON & BELL. -
May 17th, 1886. 392.3m
EXHAUSTED VITALITY!
/PPE SC. .NCr:OF i, FF.,
the great Aledieal Work
of the age on Manhood, Net,
vous and Physical Dehittt3 ,
P-ematnre Detling, Errors
of Youth, and the untotd
miser'!ee consequent there.
on, 800 pages 8 vo., 126
p' escriptione for all diseases
Cloth, full gilt, only sl.Ob,
by mail, scale Illustrative sample free to all
young and middle-aged men. Send now, The
Cold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the anthor
the National Medical Association. Address
P. 0. Box 1..,.5, Boston, Afass, or Dr. W. II.
PARKER, graduate of Parvard Medical College,
25 years practice in Boston, who may be consult-
ed confidentially. Specialty, Diseases of Man
Odle. No 4 Rulfinc•a Street 493y
Royal Black Preceptory 3611
Black ICnights of Ireland,
Meets in the Orange hail, Blyth, the Wednes-
day after full moon of every month.
Royal Black Preceptory 3151
Black Knights of Ireland,
Meets in the Orange Hall, Goderich, the This.
Monday of every month. Visiting Knights alway
made welcome.
JAMES WELLS, Preceptor, Saltford 1' 0
W H MURNEY Registrar, Goderich I' 0
CLINTON ,KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Rooms; third Hat, Victoria block. Heg nlr
meeting every Thursday everting at 8 o'cloe
sharp. Visiting Knights made welcome.
FOR FIRST CLASS,
HAIRCUTTING AND 'SHAVING.
Go to A. E. EVANS, FASHIONABLE
BARBER, 2 doors east of NEWS -RECORD of-
fice. Special attention given to LADIFe
AND CHILDREN'S Haircuttitag.
POM PADOUIt HAIKCUTTINO A SPECIALTY.
FOR SALE.
THE SUBSCRIBER offers for site four eligible
Building Lots frdntingq on Albert Street; al. o
two fronting on Rattenbury Street; either en
bloc or in separate Tots, to snit purchasers. For
further particulars apply to the undereigntd.—E.
DINSLEY, Clinton. 882
einnermagam
DROPERTY FOR SALE OR
111 "y^I .i RENT.— Advertisersw !1 find "The
News•Ree, re one of the hest mediums
to the County of Huron. Advertise in
". ie News -Record"- The Double CireulattoD
Ts a to Thousands. Rues as low us an •.
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS,
DYSPEPSIA,
iNDIGESTION,
JAUNDICE.
ERYSIPELAS,
SALT RHEUM,
HEARTBURN,
HEADACHE,
DIZZINESS,
DROPSY,
FLUTTERING.
OF THE HEART,*
ACIDITY OF
THE STOMACH,
DRYNESS
OF THE SKIN,
And every species of disease arising from
disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, 8i-OMACH,
BOWELS OR BLOOD,
T. MILBURN & CO.. Prop'1-OR6NTae