HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1889-07-17, Page 7The Huron News Record
4.6.0 a Yescr-4}-26 in Advknea.
1ha man dues nut: du juafiia to his badiuesr
Wln> rptet.ds Leas in advertitlenjQ th{rn he gees in
rent. -A• '1'. S'r$WAHT, the uniffiunaire.11erchurtt
of New fork.
'Wednesday. July 17tH, IIS89
TRUST IN GOD.
3Iy God, I would out lose my trust in
Thee
However sad or dark uty lot may be ;
But like a child weaned from its mother's
breast
Would still iu all Thy loving kindness
rest.
Though o'er oto roll the all -devout ing
flood,
And sweep away each fount of earthly
good, •
Thyself the best of all doth still remain
Unmoved, the life of joy, the death of
pain.
My God, how sweet to feet Thy loving
hand
Press gently mine while all alone I stand ;
To feel upon toy face tity frugraut-breath ,
Thy kiss, when all around is dark as
deaths
'Tis heaven itself, my God, Thy love to
know ;
And t!ti4 e'er dawns laid scents of earth-
ly woe ;
The sun could never rise with rosy light
Were there no silent shades, no somber
night.
Olt. leave me not, my 0 i,1, oh, lease inc
not
Bumf of Thee -I cannot brook the
thought. •
All else may go, it such should be thy
will ;
I1•'Phuu remain I shall be happy still.
Council Bluffs, July 3, 1889.
FOR OUR STORY -READERS.
THE L'\ )Y NV 111-1 'LHE IRON
BRACELET.
[All rights reserved.]
1
Hinton took the tickets as the
train was running into the station ;
iu hastily snatching up 'the change
a half sovereign slipped from his
fingers. It took us a couple of
minutes to find it, and thou the
train was lost. •
"1hreo-quarters of au hour to
Wait iu this hole," Hinton rroauod.
"B, tier walk over the hills to Chor-
ley. The train is due there at. '9: ;
we can do it easily."
We did it a little too easily ; the
train was iu sight before we reached
`.hurley. We leaped over the rail-
ings and ran along the line; the
train passed- up at the signal -box.
and we over took it as it carne to
stop.
The last carriage was a third class ;
a young lady, leaning through the
open window of the end •compart-
ment, looked toward us anxiously.
"Will you be good enough to open
the door," she asked, as ho drew
near. We both stopped. Hinton
brushed past me to render the ser-
vice ; ho was younger than I, his
gallantry was boundless, and the
present appeal to it was made by
one of singularly prepossessing
appearance. It was not a common
face that smiled down on us, show-
ing a long row of dazzling teeth, a
white, sensitive nose, au intelligent
forehead, from which the air was
drawn back assertively, and a pair
of dark grey eyes, capable of any-
thing
nything ; not a common figure that
stood revealed when the door was
opened -tall, graceful,. simply ele-
gant, and dressed with faultless taste,
and the first question that mystified
me wits how such a lady came to be
traveling alone in a third-class car-
riage and at this early hour.
She stood at the open door in
embarrassment that added a charm
to her face. The platform did not
extend to this carriage. The depth
to the ground was considerable, the
step awkward. She put out one
neatly -booted foot, and drew it back
hastily ; all the time she kept her
hands 'closed in her muff, which
rade the descent still more im-
practicable. With a faint tinge of
color in her pale cheek, and her
fine eyes twinkling with vexation,
she said -
"May I ask you to help ole ; I
have hurt my hands; they are use-
less."
In a moment we were on the
footboard, one on each side, help-
ing her to descend. As I glanced
along her arm I caught the glimpse
of a bluish -black metal inside her
sealskin muff, she wore an iron
bracelet I Was it an eccentricity of
fashion, or a s,ir•gical appliance, I
wondered.
It was to Hiuton she smiled her
sweetest acknowledgement; and
when in parting she bowed to us
both her eyes rested last and longest
upon him.
We stood by the open door
watching her as she walked up on
to the platform with an elastic,
graceful step.
`'Now then, sir, are you going
on 7" called the guard with his
whistle raised.
At that moment the young lady
turned round, and seeing us still
standing by the door smiled be-
witchingly, made a short step for-
ward, turned again, and stopped,
fixing her eyes on Hinton, who was
mean itiyitlltiou that my Pry young
friend was not slow to newt.
"1. shall owe flu by the nest
traits, Jock," staid ho, and started at
once to rejoin the fascinating ltldy.
The guard blew his whistle, and
I stepped up Mechanically into the
carriage, clueing the door, and
never losing sight of my friend aud
the lady with the iron bracelet.
Ile had his hitt off, and was speak-
ing to her as the train whisked the
by. They wore both so pleasantly
occupied with each other that thoy
took no notice of inc. I continued
to watch them until the train was
out of the statiou, and then I sat
down and glanced round to see if
there were any other occupant of
the compartment,
Good God ! what was this at the
other end, halt' ou the ground, ,half
ou the seat? 1 started to sty feet and
drew near the dark mass, with grow•
ing terror as I perceived it was a
police offiuer, who lay huddled to-
gether with one shoulder on the
seat, awl his head drooped down
upon his breast. His helmet had
dropped off; whorl I raised his
face I found it perfectly colorless ;
only the white of his eyes was visi-
ble' through the half-closed
There
s-
There was nu sign of any wound. nu
blood upon the hands or face. A
white handkerchief lay upon the
seat.. It seemed to ine that the roan
had suddenly fainted. I tried to
„.raise hilt frost his supiue position:
but•the dont( weight (he ryas -a large
' mar) was more than I could man-
age.
The carriage was open from end
to cud -the compartments divided
siulply by hues. There was ouly
rue otter traveler in the car1•iage-
a navy in tie next but one compart-
ment, with his buck to me, and his
Neild was 'oat of the window that
.the sl'iort black 'pipe hes, ass smok•
lug might mit be ol)jedeed to.
I called him twice before • he
heard me, and then taking his pipe
out and holding it in the hollow of
his hand, he looked at inc iu vacant
surprise.
"Come over and help ole," I called.
"There's a policeman lying. here -
dead."
Ile spat out of the' window, rose,
andleaning over the back of the
compartment said :
ttBeg your pardon, 'ulster, there's
such a row, What did you say 7"
I repeated what I had said.
"A dead policeman !" he said, his
little eyes rounding with wonder.
"Yes, coots over and' help oto lift
him up."
"Nought me," he said, his face
settling with an expression of dog-
ged objection. •"I aiu't gain' to
have no truck wi' no dead p'lice-
luans, no fear. I'm a poor man, I
am, and they'd have me off to the
statiou'us soon's.look at me if I get
utessin' myself up iu that job, no
fear," and with that he turned his
back on me, and sat down in an
attitude of determi ned neutrality.
I made what efforts I could to
restore life to the dead man, to call
the attention of the guard, to rouse
up the navvy to a sense of human,
ity, but all to no purpose. The
train was express to London, and
alone with my ghastly fellow passen-
ger-I had to wait the end of the
journey.
As the train rau iuto the terminus
I called loudly to a porter on the
platfortn. It took the fellow a
couple of minutea to overcome his
astonishment. Then he did as I
bade him, and ran off for assistance.
Three minutes more passed before
he retuned with a couple of police-
men. lav that time the navvy with
a pick nisi shovel under 'his arm
and atag_oi'ed off, and escaped the
perils t,..; ,attend the poor man in
such circ•,,;Istances.
While they were getting the dead
man on. to !he platform the inspec-
tor came ,,ver. After he had heard
my brief I xplanations he took out
his note book and pencil, saying he
must have my name and address.
I gave them, and added that I was
to be found during the day at Guy's
Hospital.
"If you are a medical gentleman
you may perhaps be able to tell the
cause of death," he said.
"Heart disease, I should say."
"Where did you get in, sir 1"
"Chorley."
"Was there any one in the coin -
pertinent besides yourself 1"
"No."
"Any one get out there 1"
"A lady." •
"Did she say anything about
this ?"
"No."
He put the- pencil between his
teeth reflectively.
"Something peculiar in his ap-
perance may have frightened her,"
I suggest. "The jerk of the train
in starting may have caused the
man to fall in the position I found
him."
He nodded in acquiescence.
"There was no one else in the
carriage?" he asked.
"There was a navvy in the third
compartment." I explained his
behavior. The inspector smiled.
"He was right. I should have
had to detain him. That would
scarlet to the roots of his hair. It ; have been the loss of a day's
mages,, 06a1t6pe--4oa14,u't
air with his !mina and atitrese,
However, there's uo sign of violence.
trod mewl likely' what you say about
haast disease tel right. That will
do, sir; thank :you- I,. expect you
will be numtuoued to attend the iu-
quest,"
The platfornt twits etnpty ; the
ticket collector had conte up to
satisfy his curiosity. As I was
going away he said. "Your ticket,
sir."
I gave my ticket; ns I turned the
corner by the barrier 1 saw him
showing it to the inspector.
11.
Aly fti•"nd Hinton, on. coining up
to the lady with the iron bracelet,
said :
"I have veutured to follow you
with the hope that 1 may continue
my ussistuuce - your disabled
hiu►d-" •
"It is precisely for (hat reason
that 1 found courage to -to look
back," she said. "I felt sure that
you would not misunderstand my
motive,"
"Only tell me how I tuay serve
you."
"I cut ashamed to tell yoe that I
have no ticket, tier] I caunot get out
my purse," she explained, blushing
and smiling at the same time; "and
if 3,uu Would kindly get are souse
sort of conveyance."
HiLton paid her fare ; site said
she erne front Overbury -gave up his
own doused ticket, and opened the
door of, to fly that stood outside the
station. \Vheu she wits seated she
drew herself to the side, holding her
winsome heat] h little to one side,
and mil ing an invitation. Hinton
took the viteallt place by her side in a
twinkling
l\slices do you want to go 7" he
•ask` t.
a'
Where aro you going ?" she
'laked in reply.
" I have to go to the city."
"Ther 1 want to go to the city,
too."
" City,,' staid I•Iiuton to the
driver..
"I midst show you soutething„'
she said, when the fly was rattling
along. She raised her mull' from
her knees, "Slip my 'null up my
arts."
" I shall not'"hnvt your hand 7"
110 asked with teudpr anxiety.
She laughed aud shook her head.
- Then very gently he moved her
muff, and uncoveringher hands
started back in horrified astonish-
ment. The small white wrists were
manacled together with ,it pair of
iron handcuffs,
" Good God, what does this
mean 7" he exclaimed.
"t Press the spring you see there
aud 1 will tell you. •
.He pressed the spring and the
handcuffs dropped off in her lap.
"Late last evening as I was hay-
ing
oay.ing a friend's house I was arrested.
The last train to London was gone.
I•was taken to au inu and confined
there. This morning the policeman
put those things on my wrists and
led me to the railway station. In
the carriage where you found me
the police man fellasleep; when
we stopped at that station I saw my
chance to escape, and thanks to
your help I am here."
" " But why were you arrested?"
asked Hiuton, in wonder.
"Oh, I can not tell you that,"
she replied, covering her face with
her hand's, "not yet -later on, if I
may hope to •gain your friendship
and confidence I may unburthen
my heart of its secret. But look
in my face" -she uncovered it, and
laying her hand on IIinton's arta
offered her charming face to his ex-
amination. " Look, and tell me if
you can find there the sign of a
crime that should be punished with
this shame."
Hinton looked in that face and
vowed he saw there nothing but
suffering, love, and innocence
III
My gushing young friend had
got as far as this in his narrative,
when the hall porter ushered into
our sanctum my old friend Ken-
nett, a clear-headed far-sighted law-
yer.
" Now, you young fellows," he
began, brusquely, "I've come to
get you out of a mess if I can. I
must know all about the affair in
which you figured this morning.
I'!1 hear your account first "-he
addressed me.
I told him my story as I have
written it here. His first question
surprised me
" Can you bring any one forward
to prove that you got into the train
at Chorley, and not at Stevenham.
After taxing our recollectionto
the full, Hinton and I came to the
conclusion that we could not find a
witness to prove this. The station-
master had closed the ticket box
the moment after giving Hinton his
change. The door leading on to
the platform was locked when we
reached it. At Chor`ley we had
not gone through the booking office,
The guard's van was in the front of
the train : the porters wore on the
platform ; and we were not seen till
the moment when we were helping
the lady to descend. Kennet look-
ed grave. l
"Nusy,•giye. we your Aeueu;ut, 11r.
IllUIQU," Baia 110. ,
- Hinton Went over the foots again,
stopping where ha hall stopped be-
fore.
"1)o you kuuw where the young
lady is 14oly.I" aslietl l'ettuet,
"Yes,. but I must decline to tell
you until I know your reason for
askiug.
" Aly seater for asking 1 That's
simple enaugh ; I wish to save you
fellows from the consequences of a
criminal prosecution."
We gasped, '`What crime has
been committed ?"
"Murder?"
" Murder I" we echoed aghast.
The handkerchief that lay beside
the dead man is found to have been
saturated with chlulofortn."
" Good heavens, Keunet, do you
think we carry chloroform about
with us ?"
" You are mediad students."
Hinton and I looked at each
.other iu blain: bewilderment.
" Of course you don't believe the
young lady committed the murder,"
Kenuet said, addressing Hinton.
" How on earth is such a thing
possible, ! She had her wrists hand-
cuffed and a inulf on• her hands."
"So much the ;worse for. you.
'1'he man is murdered, and the re-
sponsibility lies upou you two
young 'len fwd that young woman.
Of e,urse I believe in your inno-
cence; but that couuts fur nothing.
Your fate will' be decided by a jury,
and nut by rue. Now what is the
evidence that will be laid before
them 'V One of you is found in a
third-class carriage with the dead
mart, and gives up a first-class ticket
.fiont Steven ham, the station at
which Lit.• policuutau •pot into the
ttaiu With his prisoner, 'Lie other
young unitn guts the young woman.
out of the train at Uhorley, pays
her faro and Whisks her out of the
way iu a fly. A haudlcersh•ip satur-
ated with chlorofonl is found bo -
side the dead than, and you two are
medical students. Wh.,t is the pre-
semptiou 7 'That you, seeing this
attractive young women put in a
third class carriage by a .policeman
at Stevenham, get into the shale
carriage with her. The young wo-
man fascinates you and excites your
sympathy. On uoaring Chorley the
policeman dozes, and ono of you,'
intending possibly only to prolong
his sleep, applies chloroform. The
effect is more serious than you ex-
pected, aud while ono saves the
young lady the other remains with
the policeman to use such means of
restoring him its your,practical ex-
perience suggest. Well, upon my
.honor, such evidence. as that is
bound to convict. However, you
had bitter let rte see this young
woman at once. If we can prove
her guilt your acquittal is assured,
"Then you shall not see that
lady," cried Hinton,in a fierce fury.
"Good .God, sir, if you think I'in
going to get ont of the difficulty by.
shiftiug my responsibility on to the
shoulder of a woman you are most
damnably in error."
"Then you may prepare for
twenty years of penal servitude,"
said Kennet, brutally.
IV.
In all probability he should
have got the punishment Kennett
proposed, but for an event that
never entered into our calculations.
The young lady with the ironK
bracelet had assured Hinton that in
three days or four at the outside she
could clear her character if only she
was secured from reapprehenaiou in
the interval. The infatuated young
ratan sent her to his mother at St.
Albins with a to'Jching letter that
appealed to the old lady's sympathy
-of course she regarded her son as
faultless in all things. The young
lady was treated as an honored
guest. The first thing was to send
telegrams to two friends in London.
The old lady seems to have been
almost as much enchanted as her
son by the lady of the iron bracelet
and at night time they departed
With mutual testimony of affection-
ate regard.
When the servants came down in
the morning they found the street
door, . which had been carefully
bolted over night, open and the
plate gone. Later on they found
that the lady with the"iron bracelet
was missing also.
In the evening a man was arrested
on suspicion of having committed
the burglary; at the examination I
identified him as the navvy I had
seen in the carriage on the morning
of the murder. A phial of chloro-
form was found in his pocket, and
he was recognized by the police as
one of a gang who in conjunction
with a young female of fashionable'
exterior and prepossessing appear-
ance, had been concerned in a series
of burglaries for which the "young
female" had been at Stevenham.
The lady with the iron bracelet is
still at large, and I trust my friend
Hinton may , never see her again,
for nothing has cured him of his
folly in regarding her as the hapless
victim of a diabolical conspiracy.
A BURN OR CUT will heal quickly
and leave less sear it Victoria Car.
bolic Salve is applied at once.
111A ERSDIRO' . Y
�'4R
etltilltt'j.
G. H, COOK,
Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Gra nate
of the Toronto School of Dentistry.
Nitrous Oxide Gag ashainlOY tod ter the painless
extraction teeth. .,.
Office -Over Jackson's Clothing Store, next to
Post Office, Clinton.
4R' Night Bell answered. 492y
lXXX�e.A#�cltX.
DR REEVE. Oates -"Palace" Brick Block,
Rattenbury Street, Residence opposite the
Temperance Hall, Huron Street. Coroner for the
County of Huron. 019 hours from 8 a.m. to 6
p. Rt.
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1-y
DR. GUNN
W. Gunn, M. D. L. R. C. P. Edinburgh L. It. 0.
8• Edinburgh Licentiate of the Midwifery, Edit'.
Office, on corner of Ontario and;Williale Ste.,
Clinton. 478-y.
MANNING &: SCOTT,
Barristers, c5'e.,
ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, - CLINTON.
Money to Loan.
A. H. MANNING. JAS. SCOTT.
• T. I..F. HILLIARD,
BAR 1tiSTEIt. SOLICI'T'OR, &c.
Odice-••Cooper's new block (ground floor),
Victoria Street, Olieton.
Bill attend Division Courts atBayfleld and Blyth
Mr PRIVATE FUNDS ro LEsb tat lowest rates of
Interest. 513
•
1-11.WAItt> Ni>RMAN LEWIS, Barrister, Sol
JJ iuitor fu high Court, Conveyancer, Sc ,
Ooderich and 115ytIeld. 5loney to loan at five
and one-half per cent on two -third margin. Bay-
fluld o lice open every Thu sday from 0.30 to 4.30
in Swartz' hotel blues, opposite Di, i51ow. Court
Office 4"0011
SEAOEI1 &'PORTON, Barristers, &c.,&
erich and wlughaau. C: Seager, Jr., Goil
J. A. Morton Wwrghain. 1.1y.
I)nAViSON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chancery,and
tJ'Couvcyaucing. Ottice-Wast Street,' neat
door to Post Deice, Goderich, Out. 57,
1�0. HAYS, Solicitor, &c. Office, corner of
.• Square and West Street, or er Butler's Itootc
Store, Oodorleb, Ont. 97.
tt. Money to lend at lowest rates of interest.,
i, 1CAMPION, Barrister,Attorney, Solicitor in
IJ- Chanoery, Conveyancer, &c. Office over
Jerdan's Drng Store, the rooms formerly occu
Pied by Judge Doyle.
'K$' Any' atnonnt of money to loan at lowest
rates of interest. 1-1y,
Aucttolteering,
H. W. » ALLL,.
AUCTiONEER for Huron County. Sales at-
tended to in any part of the County. Ad
tress orders to Cuotrarcn P 0. V-17.
CHAS. ;ilAMILTON.:
AUCTIONEER, land, loan and insurance agent
Blyth. Sales attended in town and country,
,n reasonable terms. A fist of ferny; and village
lots for ;ale.: Money to loan on real estate, at
low rates of interest. Insurance effected on all
classes of property. Notes and debts collected.
Goode appraised, and sold on enmmieslon. Rank•
rapt stocks bought and sold.
Blyth. Dec. 16, IMO
Photographers
CYD
vosl
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 Wires that defy competition
Also manufacturer of the Celebrated
ARTIFICIAL SrONE for Building' pur-
poses and Cemetery Work, which must
be seen to be appreciated. -All work
warranted to give satisfaction.
McKillop Mutual Insurance Cot
T. NEItANS, HARLOCK
GENERAL AOENT.I
isolated town and village property, as welt as
farm buildings and stock, Insured. Insnranees
effected agetest stock that may be killed by
iiglrtning. if you• want Insurances drop a card
to the above address.
502•tf.
Goderich Marble Works
Having bought out JOSEPH VANSTONE,
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 t0 their interest to reserve their
orders for us.
ROBERTSON'&'BELL.
May 17th, 1886. 392.3m
EXHAUSTED VITALITY!
TNE SCIENCE OF LIFE,
the great Medical Work
01 the age on Manhood, Ner-
vous and Phyeioal Debility,
Premature Decline, Errors
of Youth, and the untold
miseries consequent there -
011, 800 pages 8 vo., 125
prescriptionetorall dieeases
Cloth, full gilt, only 81.00,
by mail, scaled. Illuttrative samp o freo to, all
young and middle-aged men. Send new. The
Gold and Jewelled Meda•awarded to the anthor
by the National Medical Association. Address
P. O. Box 1895, Boston, blase or Dr. W.
PARKER, graduate of Harvard Medical College,
26 years practice in Boston, who may be consult.
ed confidentially. Speetalty,l'Diseaees of Man,
Ofilee No 4 Bulflnch Street 498y
alt v. to gc llx.
•
VI
ONEY to lend fp .lprge or Rashn:
su., Op
Bo.oI Mortgages Or personal tecurlty,at
I °lowest current rates. 13. MALE, Buren et
Clinton,
Clinton, Fab 26,1861, iv
MON E y.
PRIVATE FINDSto tend. on Tow stud lata
property. apply t0
0. RIDOtiT,
Office, eat Naws•itncoap tup-stairs) Albert -St
859.3m
gait #ng
t98 1UUDPS EANK.
fueorporute,tby Act of Parliament, 1856
CAPITAL, - . - $2,000,000
REST, - $1,000;000
Head Wilco, - MONTREAL.
THOMAS WORKMAN, President.?,
J. 11. R. MOLSON Vice•President.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager
Notes discounted, Collections made, Drafts
issued, Sterling and Aunerieau ex-
change bought and sold at low-
est current rates.
INTEREST AT 3 PER CENT. ALLOIVEL, i r oti'rs
Money. advanced to farmers their own note
with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re
(wired as security.
' • ., " 'WO. BREWER,
Fernu4• Manager,
ary, 188
t LINTON
Itlasonfc.
rILINTON Lodge, No. 84, A. F. & A 81.
t,/ meets every Friday, en or after the ful
moon. Visiting brethren cordially Invited.
J. YOUNI , w. ai. J. CAT.LANDLn, 6a
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1.
(�rltltl{t'.
L. O. L. No. 10,
• C;.I.INrI'ON,
Meets sacot2 Monday of every
monde- H , 3ad fiat, Victor' ,
block. "Visiting ''brethren always
go made welcome.
W. 0. SSI ITU, W. 11
1>. B. CALBICIi, D. 51.
P. CANTELON, See.
Jubilee Preceptory P,iol 16!,-
(Blacl, B'ef'its of Ireland)
Meets iti the Clinton Orange Hall, the second
Wednesdays• of every month, at 7.30 o'vloek in
the evening. Visiting Sir Knights will always
-ceire a hearty welcome. -
A. M. Twio, worshipful Preceptor
i:ANLK1•, Dept••• Preceptor
PETER UAN•I'I:I.ON, itegis• •`
Royal Black Preceptocy 30/I
Black Knights of Ireland,
Meets fu the Orange Hail, Blyth, the Wednee•
day after full moon of every month..
Royal -Black Preceptory 315t
Blcrc1 Itniylit. of Ireland,
Meets In the Orange Hill, Goderich, the This.
Monday of every month. Visiting Knights away
made welcome.
JAMES WELLS, Preceptor, Saltford P 0
W H MURNEY, Registrar, .Goderich 1' O
CLINTON KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Rooms, third flat Victoria block. Regulr
meeting every. Thursday, evening at 9 °Mem.
sharp. Visiting Knights male welcome.
FOR F fRST CLASS,•
HAIRCUTTING AND SHAVING.
Go to A. E. EVANS, FASHI0NA13LE
BARBER, 2 doors east of NEws-Rxcoiu of-
fice. Special attention given to LADIES
AND CdL1;DnEN's Haircutting.
POMPADOUR. HAIRCUTTING A SPECIALTY.
mra0assuEssr-s-.
FOR SALE.
/THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale Mur eligible
I. Building Lots fronting on Albert Street; also
two fronting on Rattenbury Street; either en
bloc or in separate Tots, to suit purchasers. For
further particulars apply to the undersigned. -E.
DiNSLEY, Clinton. 382
PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
111 1. ' RENT.-Advertieere will find The
News -Record" one of the best mediums
in the County of Huron. Advertise in
' The News•Recard"-The Double Circulation
Talks to Thousands. Rates as low as any.
J. 0. STEVENSON,
Furniture Dealer, &c.•
THE LEADING UNDERTAKER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Opposite Town Hall, • Clinton, Out
SALE BILLS. -The
News -Record has un-
it , j, ; �lty� _ surpassed facilities for
turning out first-class
work at low rates. A
free advertisement in
The News Record with
every sot of se'e hills.
THE KEY TO HEALTH,
Unlocks all the clogged nvrrt es of tie
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver. currying
off gradually without weakening the system,
all the impurities and foul hnn.ors of the
secretions; at the same time Correcting
Acidity of the Stomach, curing Bili•
oneness, Dyspepsia, Headaches, Dix.
ziness, Heartburn, Constipation,
Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy, Dim-
ness of Vision,Jaundice, Salt Rheum,
Eryainelas, Scrofula, Plutter:eng of
the Heart, Nervousness and General
all these and many other Simi,
tar Complaints yield to the happy influence
of BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
Sample Bottles lOc ; Regular size $L
For sale by all dealers.
T. MILBURN s Co.. Troprlttore, Toronto
.r
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