HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1889-06-12, Page 7The Huron News. Record
171.40 a Year -111.26 lu Advance.
vtdr The nese dues not do ja-t'c W hie ba i,aess
who *yeah tend in adeertisim) than he dues iu
raft.—A. 't'. Srseam', the in l!ivap,ere ,nerchnat
of New York.
tiVeduesdtay, J:.:se ittLtl>t, 'map
FOR OUR STORY -READER,.
HITLDY'S PUMPKIN PIES.
As IIuldy Brown stood it her
kitchen table, her white a1111s bare
to the elbow, and her hands, which
wore somewhat red, employed jut
then iu deftly moulding a seuupad
piece of dough-edgiug on the riln
of one of her celebrated puwpkiu
pins, she looked about as unhappy
a girl es you could easily find. 1
have said her 'celebrated pies.' Nut
only wore they so, but they deserved
to be; for was not Huldy the sole
repositress of the great receipt at
which the good housewives of
Binghamptou glanced at each other
iu despair ? Did it not conte to
her from her graudmother, old Mrs.
Clemueor, Deacon Hezekiah Clem-
mer's wife 1 And was it not whis-
pered to Huldy as4 a two sat side
by side, holding each other's hands,
in the darkened kitchen ?
11uldy's position as the guardian
of r'great trnst was recognized in
the very way in which these pies
were spoken of. They were. not
'Huldy's pies,' nor the 'Crown
pies,' uur even the 'Clowmer pies;'
they were the `Jackson pins,' t'ur
old S Ie. Cletuulor had got the re-
ceipt from her grandmother, who
was almost ono of the Pilgrims;
and this gave an almost religions
flavor to the delight of dating
them.
No portion of her work was
done by Huldy with more care
that the staking ref them. The
ovom,lied to be just right ; the door
must be opened at just the proper
time. 1 do not kuuw what they
were made of beyond the tact that
to the pumpkin was added `sugar
and spice, and all things nice,' as
the old' description of little girls
has it ; but they were thick, and
scoot, and brown on top, and the
crust was light,, and they were
good.
In the old days of which I write
-11847-the ability to make such
pies as Huldy made was quite
sufficient to give auy girl distinc-
tion among her fellows, and to go a
long way towards giving her popu-
larity ; but 1'Iuldy had other and
better claims to the position she uu-
donbt.cably, held iu the country
vills;;a-that of one .of the bust
loved girls there. She was Pretty,
affectionate and very kind to all ;
she would take any amount. of
trouble for those she loved, and
her kindness was never appealed to
in vain, even when strangers were
concerned. She was' smart too ;
there were few things in the list of
women's accomplislemen is or `d uties'
as they are called in New England,
that liuldy could not do, and do
well, She kept her :father's house
in such a state of cleanly neatness
that it was almost a sin to muss
things up, or come in on those well
scrubbed floors with dirty boots,
although it.must bo confessed that
to glen folks this was just a trifling
irritating. It is a well known fact
that men's minds are iu such matters
not well organized, and that they
rarely. take that undisguised pleas-
ure they should in -them. But
even if Huldy's fatkel did some-
times feel that hevould enjoy
things better if she was not quite
so pa-•ticular, he thought it was
erring in the right direction, and
beyoud a good natured' protest
occasionally, said little. In short,
Huld.y' Brown was one of those
dear, good girls of whom our
country has, and has had, fortunate-
ly, not a few. .
But bless my soul, I flava left her
making that pie all this time, and
what is worse, for the pio Alas been
finished. I have left her looking
unhappy. The truth of the matter
was that Huldy had not been left
all those years without attention on
the part of the young fellows of the
place, and ono of them, a carpenter
by, the name of Sam Stevens, had
been looked upon by her, if not
with favor, at least not with the
reverse. Things had been going
un swimmingly enough, until the
Wednesday before, when IIuldy
had gone to a quitting party with
,Tim Furness; a' young farmer in the
the neighborhood, of whom Sam
was tnortally jealous. It was Sam's
own fault partially, for ho had nut
asked her, although she had waited
to the last to give him a chance of
doing so; and yet not wholly his
fault, fur he did not know ho could
go himself until an hour before the
time to leave. Of course he hall
not explained this'to her -that was
out to be expected, 1 suppose.
However, when ho found ho could
go, he dressed himself and called at
11uldy's house only to find that she
had Bono. Very muoh irritated,
although most unreasonably so,
Sun had at first resolved that ho
,would not go at all, and then
thinking worse instead of bettor,
and asking Miss Mehitable Smith,
• who was glad enough to accept.
• ,r
•
At the party be had been very
dev,rttid to his companion, d
H.uldy had got angry. Think-
ing to herself that two could play
at that game, she had laughed and
joked with Jim Furness uutil Saul
was completely out-goneraled and
wits perfectly unable to conceal his
chagrin and auger.
Somewhat scared at hor own
suceems IIuldy had, later in the
evening, made overtures for a
1'ecuuoiliation, but Sam hadrojected
thew augrily, and she, conscious
that he was quite as much to blatne
aid herself, had tried no more... Be
it observed that a word of explain -
would have cleared up every-
thing. Huldy had not knowu of
the uncertainty about Sam's not
being able to come, and supposed
he had chosen l'lohitable in prefer-
ence to herself.
Sam did not lueoty that Huldy
had put Jim Furness oaf twice,
waiting for his invitation, and had
only accepted when she had given
him up. Lacking the explanation,
the two went home thoroughly un-
happy, Satn leaving first and taking
tulfurtunate Mehitable with hitt,
while IIuldy made herself any-
thing but agreeable to Jim.
Since that evening Sam had not
been near her. What made this
worse was that the Sunday evening
after the quilting party had passed
without his coming, and that, too,
when IIuldy had been morally
certain that he would call as usual
and make it all up. It wits now
Tuesday, and she was feeling very
sad indeed.
•'IHavitig finished her pies, four of
them standing there in a row look-
ing good enough to eat before they
were cuoked, IIuldy put them into
the oven, and, taking her sewing,
sat down. As she worked she
thought of Sam, and bitterly
blamed herself for what she load
done. She argued vut iu some
Way to the conclusion .in her own
mind, that the fault Was here only,
and she somehow admired Sam for
getting angry. She had barely
arrived at this, and had only just
made up her mind that she ought
to make the first overtures towards a
reconciliation, when she heard a
somewhat hesitating step outside on
the little porch ; and then, after a
moment's pause, a knock. Now, I
do not know why, because a moment
after, Ilultly declared that she hart
nu idea at all who her visitor was,
but it is certain her heart beat
faster. She called out 'Come in,'
and the door opened. There,
awlnvardly enough, stood' Sam,.
looking d(;oidedly sheepish, and
wiping his feet with great zeal.
Huldy gave one glance at him and
her eyes grew brighter. Curiously
enough, too, sire instantly abandon-
ed the idea of making the •first
advances, and rather thought Sam
was going to have a somewhat un-
easy time of it.
'01± !' said Stam ; 'h'aowdye I'
.'liowdyo, Sam.'
`Deacon t' hunt !' said Sam.
Cunning Sam, after watching the,
stoo: form of that good than pass
your shop, and finding in that a
a reason for leaving that sash un-
finished on the bench.
'He's just stepped down t' Airs.
l;ailie's. The squire's sick,' said
Huld,t, as innocently as though she
did not know the road and what it
led hy.
'1)u tell 1' said Sam. 'What ails
hits?' •
'Influenzy, I've hoard. But come
in, why don't you, and rest a
spell ?'
'I sot ter called to see your pa,
but—'
'Oh ! Well, he'll be in to•
morrow. •i'raps you'd better come
back,' and Huldy turned indiffor-
became suddenly conscious of the
slzo of his feet, they seemed un-
usually large ho thought. With
some difficulty he contrived to
partially hide them under his chair,
and having done so, felt, for the
moment, bettor. In the meantime,
Huldy went bustling about the
kitchen, glancing furtively at him
now and then. Sam sat there,
clearing his throat, and then missed
his hat droitdfully ; his hands had
suddenly grown large and looked,
oh, so red ! He would have given
worlds to havo picked the hat up
and covered them, but he did not
darn. IIe was very hot; the pers•
piration was beginning to stand out
on his face, and he wanted to wipe
it. Unfortunate one, his handker-
chief was in his hat. He coughed,
an(1 passed his hand over his mouth,
hastily replacing it in his lap,
though, as he caught liuldy's nye
upon him, he wished he had not
come, $ud would havo left could he
have thought of an excuse, when
Huldy took pity on hint and
said :-
'Sett,,
pail of
iug.'
Sam started to his feet with a
look ut gratitude that was almost
painful, and seizing his hat -men-
tally resolving be trould not let go
of it again -ho took the bucket,
and wont toward the well,over which
the high 'sweep' pointed skywards.
Hultly stood at the door looking
atter him with something of a
malicious twinkle in hor eye; or
perhaps [ should slay a lnisehieyous
one, with a kindly under -look.
VVlteu hu calve back she thanked
him, and asked hint to come tL
more cordially than before, much
to the relief of Sain's spirit. But
she did nut think Ile had yet been
punished enough, and su when she
gut Ilius seated safely beside her
laud had taken up her sewing agaiu
she bugau :-
., 'You duuuted to enjoy yu:,urstilf
the other night at the quilting,
Sam.'
Sall started, almost dropped his
hat, but ulutuhud it in time.
'Er -yes --'t was eousiderable
pleasure like,' he said, getting red
and lifting his shoulders its though
it was raining about his ears.
'I took notice,' went uu the mer-
ciless Ill illy, demurely biting off e
thread and looking; at hiiu sideways
out of her bright blue eyes, 'as 110w
you sreufed to thiuk considerable
of Mehitahle. Safe's a nice girl,
Sats, and your mother likes her.'
Sam thought he saw his oppmr-
leuity.
'W5',ti I took notice as trim Fur-
ness rvasu'L haviu' it bad time
neither.'
I -reply did uoi evuu blush.
•'Yes, iudeud, Jim is so 'pleasant
roust evcryuuo likes him, and
u:,ttually he has a nice time.'
Saul conuludod ho had not trade
nlut,^h that tithe, and gazed uneasily
at the floor, trying to think of some'
thing to say which would combine
an expression of deep and devoted
love for I[uldy and supro . o con-
tefnpl'fur the whole Furness family.
Ile had, in fact, cumpilsed such •a
speech the Sunday before, and had
reheat -led it many times since, but
surnelluat it did nut seem to have
the point uuw he had looked upou
it as possessing at first. 'While he
was trying to improve it Huldy
went on innocently.
'You seemed to leave- mighty
sudden. Was Mehitablu curl's to
go home?'
'\Va'al,' said the miserable Saul,
`she and run agreed as ':twas stupid.'
'You don't say ! l'in surprised
at, you. 1 be, indeed,' said that
wicked Huldy.
Sam's beseeching glance would
have moved a et0u0 idol to pity,
but it had no effect 0n her.
'You ought to hey stayed. We
had a moat pleasaule time and the
drive hum by moonlight was splen-
did,' she went un.
'I must say I. think that ar Jiuf
Furness hez the poorest critters
aout,' said Sam witheringly.• J.
should bo 'shamed for to take a
nice girl aout with wuck bosses.'
•Ntp"doiibt,' said- IIuldy•
There was nothing iu this speech
beyond a complete agreement with
San's statement, and it is, there-
fore, curions that ho shouhl haus
felt himself moved by it sufficiently
to say, under his breath :
'Jiang it 1'
'Why, Sam I' And Huldy's big
eyes were opened to their widest,
'Be you swearing'? .Don't you
recollect what the minister said no
later'n last Sabbath? Oh, Sam, I
am surprised, 1 really bo,' .
This was probably true, as Huldy
said it, but she did not look very
much. shocked, nor excessively
angry.
'Look yore, Huldy, ministers
don't kno}v everything,' protested
Sam, meekly.
'Well, 'tis wrong to Swear, any-
way,'; said 1'lultly in a very mild
tone.
'So 'tis ; so 'tie,' agreed Sato
eagerly. `Naow, if you'd talk that
way all the time, }[uldy, l'd never
swear.' And he drew his chair a
little closer to ler.
I wish you'd ietch toe a
water while you're wait -
`Talk that way ! Why, Sam
Stevens, did you ever hear me
approve of swearing?'
'No, no ! I didn't mean that,'
'I'll afraid you're rather given to
saying things you don't glean. 1
dunno but that I ought to speak to
Mehitable. She might-'
'Oh !' groaned Siam.
'Well, she height, Sam--'
'Oh,;tiuldy, don't !'
'What's the matter, Sam? Colic?
I've got some good yarbs-boneset
and peppermint. Let nig make
you a bowl of tea.'
'Du you repose 1 he drinking
bonoset tea ?' asked Sam, in great
scorn.
'Well, 'tis good,' said ITuldy,
with the unshrinking faith in
`yarbs' which Marked the women
who were not brought up in patent
medicine days.
`Oh, Huldy ; 'taint culic.'
`What hien 1 1i,humatiz 1
'It's-er--my--er-heart,' broke
Out SAIL, with (tu llllusual bur8t of
poetry, looking at her 'all eyes.'
'Mercy mo 1 Your hent 1
Why, Saul, that's dangerous. You
ought to call on Doctor Philkins.'
'He can't do no good,' said Sam,
dolefully. 'I'm er-in love.'
'Naow, I declare, that's too bad,
Saul,' said Huldy, cooly. 'And
wou't Mehitable listen 1'
`Mehitable bo-'
'Stun I'
'Blessed, thea. Now Huldy,
listen to nae.' And Stun straight-
ened himself up, and, leaning, for:
ward, took hold of the girl's hand.
Huldy's coolness deserted her in a
moment, but she tried-uot so very
hard -to draw her hand away.
Sam went on :-'There's only one
girl as I cares fur and that's you.
1 knows I anted foolish last Wed-
nesday, and I'm right down sorry
for it. But, Huldy, 1 do love you,
true and honest. If you'll marry
nae, Huldy, I'll try and make your
life happy.'
The girl seemed to sway toward
hint like a bending slower. It
seemed to her that she was wrapped
in happiness, that she had nothing
more to hope for, nothing more to
wish. Sam put his arm around
her and drew her close to hits, and
as hor head sunk on his breast, he
said :-
'Hultly, dear -don't you love mo
Hultly 1'
Huldy looked up shyly, and
whispered :-
'I'm very happy, Sans. It was
nay fault after all.'
.No, no ; it was mine.'
You don't rare, really fur Mehit-
ubla, S.ut 1' she said after a short
pall8,y.
`About as much as you do for
Jifu,' said Sam, with a glad 'laugh.
TTuli�y gave a smile, and nestled
her goad down closer on his breast.
How long they sat there, filling up
the time with broken sentences and
whispered words neither ever knew.
Suddenly thorn was a heavy step
on the porch, a hand on the latch,
lieldy sprang up, the door opened
and her father stepped in.
`Why, what on airth,' said he,
suifisiug, 'air inurniu' 1'
'011 1 my pies !' said Ilulaly,
springing to the stove. '`They're
all burnt 1'
'You let your pies burn, Huldy 1'
said the deacon, iu tunes of amaze-
ment, '1'fhy, how -Hello, Sam !
Glad to see thee. Never mind,
ITuldy,' he wcut on, glancing keen-
ly at the tno,•it being 'a question
which had the most color, 'a few
burnt pios don't ]natter much today,
do they gal ? Sam, let's shako
hands.'
-A private cablegram rueuivod'
last Friday by. a.Chinese firm re-
ports that it hurricane at Ilong
Kong has caused a loss of 10,000
lives and great damages t.o.property.
THIS YEAR'S
CUT and PLUG
SMOKING TOBACCO.
FINER THAN EVER.
m
SEE
- IN Ii±DON%P: 0N -
EACH PLUG and PACKAGE.
517-y
CLOTHING.
ABRAHAM SMITH,
Market Square,
GODERICH.
WEST OF ENGLAND SUHI.
INGS & TROUSERINGS,
SCOTCTi TWEET) SUITINGS &
TRO LTSERINGS,
FRENCH ANI) ENGLISII WOR-
STED CLOTHS,
411(1(10 UJ) in Beal Style and Work-
manship at Abraham South's.
Now
in stork one of the c1'?a1,e-
and he'd stocks o,/
WINTER... CLOTHING
AND CLOTHS.
A• Full. Lino of GENTS' FUR
NISHINGS always in stook,
11 will 'ay you to call on
ABRAHAM SMITH
BUSINESS DIREC101?Y
G, H. COOK,
Licentiate of Dental Surgery, honor Gra nate
of the'rorouto School of Doutietry.
Nitrous Oxide Gus a d:pint:Acred Ger the palnlesn
extraction teeth.
Olfce-Over Jackson's Clothing Store, next to
Post Ofllee, Clinton.
:re Night Bell answered. 498y
Wain!.
rift REEVE. Office-"Pulare" Blick mock,
Rattenbury Street, Resideace opposite the
Temperance Hall, Huron Street. Cor'uhor ror the
County of Huron. 0111 hours freat'6 a.w. to 0
p. un.
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. i•y
DR. GUNN
W. Gunn, M. D. L. 1t, 0. P. Edinlier,;11 L. E. C.
S. Edinburgh Licenelate of the ylidwilery,
Office, on corner of Ontario and Malian* Sts.,
Clinton. 475•y,
eget,
MANNING & SC017,
Barristers, 4e.,
ELLIOTT'S BL006, - CLINTON.
Money to Loan.
A. H. MANNING. JAS. SCOTT.
3:,m ';u,
tit •
u fjaFall&
vi,t1.11 suns, (•n
i ersehal security, at
HALE, Huroq.nt
ly
scud •a: Ton t, mud farm
IIILOUT,
;, (0RL1upstairs) Albert•St
es.msaies
,�itllhill�.
Act ul 1'Iu•liammat, 1865
a'li..• . $2,000, o
1tL.: , $1,000,000
•
'loud 111oe, - MONTREAL.
TtivalAb t4 Ott liSIAN, 1'resideut.4
J. 11. It, ylul.n0N, Vtce President.
N. WOLNI I:S AN '1•IiOMAS, General Manager
Notes discounted; Colleetiuws nratle, Draft
issued, Sterling and American ex-
chauge b ught and sold at luw-
cs1 current rates.
1NTeuss'r AT 3 PER CENT. ALLUtli1i,.11N DEI o0ws
FARMERS -
Money advanced to farntereon their own note
with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re
quired as security.
1!. C. BREWER,
—
Manager,
I February.1884 CLINTOR
T. 1. F. H I LLIAR D,1111113=1MEARTSMaafterAl
BAltlRISTER. SOLICITOR, d';c.
Office --Cooper's new block (ground floor),
Victoria Street, Clinton.
Will attend Division Courts at Layfield and Illy th
gar PRIVATE Fuses ru LEND 111 loves± ratesul
interest.
--_- • •r-- 613
T L)WAltl NORMAN LEWIS, Barrister, Sol
12j leiter in High Court, Cunveyuneer, &c.,
Godurich and Hayfield. Money to loan at live
and one•half per cent on two.third margin. 11ay•
held o lice open every' 'Thursday from 9.30 to 4.30
in Swartz; hotel block, opposite Divistutt Court
(Mice. 4661f
ec1 P,A(1 ER S MORTON, Barristers, d -c., d• , God.
1�erlel and Winghaut. C. Seeger, Jr., Gederieb
dl, A. Morten Wantthtun. 1-1y.
I)AVISCIN & JOHNSTON,Law, C,ancery,aild
Conveyancing. Oaten - West Street,' next
door to Post Office, Godcrich, Ont. 57.
C. HAYS, Solt(i0)l, Jre. Office, corner of
d Square and West Street, over tinder's Book
Store, Godurich, trot• 67.
tsl• Money to lend at luweet rates of interest,
il AMPION, Berrister,Attorney, Solicitor in'
C
tJ. Chaueet'y', Conveyancer, ,ie. Ottice over
Jordan's Drug Starr., the rn.ina formerly omen
pied' hy Judge Doyle,
Iter Any amount of money to loan at lowest
rates of intefeet, 1•ly.
gAxtt:ttO11Ceting.
H. W. BALL!
IJCTiONF.NR for Huron Count%. Sales at -
(1, tended to In any part of the County. Ad-
±ress orders to Cousmcn P 0. V-17.
CHAS. 1!A7131LTO,e, .
AUO'r10NEEft laud, loan and insurance agent
Blyth. Sales attended in town and country,
m reasonable terms. A list of term.: and village
Iota tor sale. Money to loan on real estate, at
Inti' rates of interest. Insurance effected on all
classes of property. Notes and dehtscollectcd.
Goods appraised, and meld on eon:mission. Bank-
ruptstocke bought and aold.
Blyth. Dec, 16, 141±0
Photographer s l
ts pi
00°11'
CLINTOhl.
Life Size Portraits a Specialty,
Clinton Marble Works,
HURON STREET) CLINTON.
W. H. COOPER, Jr.,
Manufacturer of an dealer in all kinde of
Marble & Granite for Cemetery
Work at agnres that defy competition
Also manufacturer of the Celebrated
ARTIFICIAL SroNE ler Building pur-
poses and Cemetery VV,ork, which must
be seen to he appreciated. -All work
warranted to live eatisfactioh.
Mali) Mutual Insurance Cot
T. NEILANS, HARLOCK
GENERAL AGENT.:
isolated town and village property, as well an
farm buildings and stock, insured. insnraneen
effected against stock that may he killed hy
lightning. If you want insurances drop a card
to the above address.
5021f.
Goderioh Marble Works
Having bought out Josr'Plt Yarns 'oNlli,
in Godurich, we are now prepared to far
nista, on reasonable terms,
HEADSTONES AND MONUMENTS.
GRANITE A SPECIALTY.
We are prepared to sell cheaper than any
other firm In tate county.
Parties wanting anything in, this line will
find it to their interest to reserve their
orileis for un.
ROBERTSON St: BELL.
May 17th, 1886. 302.3m
EXHAUSTED VITALITY!
I.1.'±1±: SCIENCE OP NEE,
the great Medical Work
of the age on Manhood, Nor
V01111 and Physical Debility,
Premature Becliho, Errors
of Youth, and the untold
miseries cnnsrgnent there
on, 800 pages R vo., 125
prescriptions for all d l eeamee
Cloth, full gilt, only 11,00,
by mail, scaled• llhastrattve sample tree to all
young and middlo•ngerl men. Send now. Tho
Gold and Jewelled 61edal awarded to the anther
by the National laledhnl A,.ocintlon. Address
P. 0. Rox 1405, Roston, Mame, or Dr. W. H.
PARKER, greduato of Harvard Medica) College,
25 years practice in Boston, who may be consult•
ed confidentially. Spertaltr,'Diseases of Man
Office No 4 Rulflnch Street 403y
killtoonlc
t'4LiN't0N Lodge, No. 84, A, P. & A, M.
V sleets every Friday, on or after the ful
moon. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
J. YOUNG, w. rt. J. CALLANDE1t, Se
Clinton, Jae:. 14. 1881. 1.
L. O. L. No. 710
CJ .JNTO N,
Meets Manor's Monday of every
month. stall, 8.al flat, Vietoria
block. Visiting brethren 2±210)0
8o made welcome.'•
W. G. SIIITII, W. 31.
P. CANTELON, See. D. II. CAL1tICE, D. M.
Jubilee Preceptory No. 16i,
(Wad Knights of Ireland)
Meets in the Clinton Orange Ilall, the second
Wednesday of every month, at 7.30 o clock in
the evening. Visiting Sir Knights will always
7,,ccive a hearty welcome.
A. M. " rn, 'Worshipful Preceptor
0Eaa0E IIANLEo, hclmty Freceptur
WILLIAM 5cGEE, Registrar
Royal black Precepto.ry 397,
Black h11iglits of Ireland,
Mets in the Orange Hail, Blyth, the Wcdnes-
day after full moon of every month. '
Royal 11G±k Preceptors .315.
L'lac1 linfolcts of Ireland,
Meets in the Orange hall, Guderich, the Tide
Monday of every month. VisitirgKnights Many
made welcome.
JAMES \V181,LS, Preceptor, Saltford I' 0 •
W FI MLRNEV, Registrar, Guderich P 0
CLINTON KNIGHTS OF LABOR
ltooms,'third Oat, Victoria idock. lteguir
meeting every Thursday evening et. 8 :Aloe
sharp.., Visiting Knights made welcome.
FOR FIRST CLASS,
HAiRCUTTINC AND SHAVING.
Go. to A. E. EVANS, 7'AsHTONAILE
BAnbElt, 2 floors vast of NEws-ItECel1D of-
fice. Special attention gi'•cn to LADIics
ANI, CII1LDItEN's tlaireuttiltg.
POMPADOUR HAIRCUTTING A SPECIALTY.
FOR SALE.
--
rnHE SUBSCRIBER oilers for sale four eligible
Building Lots (renting on Albert Street; aleo
two fronting on Rettenbury S'trcet; either err
bloc or in separate lots, to suit purchasers. For
further particulars apply to the undcrsigntd.-E.
DINSLh1Y, Clinton. 882
ROPEItTY FOR SALE OR
r9a'1h.1 P
an. RENT.-Advmrtis(rswill fled "The
News•itecord'• rine of the hest mediums
In the County of Iluron. Advertise in
"Tho Notes-1;ocord"- The lloehle Circulation
Talks to Thousands. Rates us low as any,
J. C. STEVENSON,
Furniture Dealer, &c.
THE LEADING 'UNDERTAKER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
Oppnsitc Town hull, • Clinton, Out
SALEBiLI,S.—The
Newa•1(ecord has 11 II.
IPAry,jr 1 »1, r surpassed facilities for
turningt out drat-cIass
freak a vertwlaom(nt in
f.''•1llt', ='
rhe News Accord with
every set of sale bills.
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS,
DYSPEPSIA, • _,9. PSV, °
INDIGESTION, 'FLUTTERING
JAUNDICE. OF THE HL'Alr'V§
ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF
SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH,
HEARTBURN, DRYNESS
HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN,
And every species of disease arising froth
disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, BTOMAOH,
BOWELS OR BLOOD,
T. MiLBURN a+Uo.. PropriTOR6NTO,