The Huron News-Record, 1889-02-13, Page 7The Huron News -Record we'll sketch out a diagram. Hyi
clutbs have to be humored, Mrs.
*Lao 'Yost—U.26 in Advance. Pahuleaf.'
`So I have already heard,' said
the widow.
WeduesiblY, Feb. 130. 18$9
FOR4 OUR 8T6 RY-READERS.
WINNING A WIDOW
`Jothatur quoth Mr. Wiggleton
to his chief farmhand.
'Well, what's wantinT lazily res-
ponded Jotham Hardcastle, with
a half -masticated straw between his
teeth, as he looked up from the bit
of harness he was mending.
'Tho Widow Pahuleaf has taken
that cottage at the foot of the lane.'
• 'Tell rue something I didn't
know afore,' saidjotbain, with more
freedom than reverence in his man-
ner.
'And if she sends up to borrow
the rake or hoe or spade
'Well, what than?'
'Tell her site can't have 'em.
Women aro always borrowing. I
knew Hobart Pahnleaf when he
was alive; he was a chronic borrower.
I don't want auything to do with
his widow.
'All right,' observed Jotham,
philosophically: and his master re-
sumed the perusal of his newspaper
- - one& --MOM
'Jothain!' said Mr. Wiggleton,
about ten days afterwards, as he
came in, heated and out of breath
from a' %rank. (Mr. Wiggleton was-
n't as spry as he had been before
his five-aud-fortioth birthday, and
the Locust Hill was a pretty stoop
ascent.)
'Well, what now?'
'I wonder if that was the widow
Palmleaf I saw gathering black•
berries io a basket by the south wall
nf the cottage garden?'
111?' 'Kind o' slim and tall?'
'Blue eyes and hair as shiny as
satin 1'
'Yes.' ,
'Anda little white parasol lined
with pink?'
'Yes.'
'Reckon likely it was,' said .Jo-
thain.
'But,' persisted the puzzled land-
owner, 'she doesn't look at all like
a widow.'
'There's as much difference in
widows as there is in other folks,'
observed Jotham, dryly.
Mr. Wiggleton %vas silent for a
minute or two.
'Jothain!' he finally said.
• 'Well?'
'Has she sent to borrow any-
thing?'
'Sent yesterday afternoon—asked
if we had a screwdriver to lend—the
• hinge was comin' loose on tho gar-
den gate.'
'Aod what did you tell her?'
'Said my order was contrarywise
to lendin' or borrowin'.'
'Jotham, you are a fool.'
'Tain't the first time you've said
so, aud 'tain't the first thno you've
been wrong,' said Jothan, with,
calmness of demeanor that was
beautiful to behold. 'Hard words
is considered in the wages, and I
ain't the man to find fault, I only
did as you told me.'
'Yes, but, 'Jothain—never mind—
the next time she sends, let her bave
whatever sho wants.'
'Said somethin' about wantin' a
man to come and hoe them early
potatoes. Be I to go V
'Certainly -Lot coerse. Ni.:ighbors
shoold act like neighbors, especially
in the country.,
And Mr. Wiggleton sighed and
wished that ho was not too corpul-
ent and unused to labor to hoe the
widow Palinleaf's early potatoes
himself.
But he did the next best thing;
he went over to look at the field.
after Jotham had hoed it, and gave
the widow good advise concerning
a certain uphill bit of sheep -pasture
that behonged to the cottage farm
'I'd lay that down with winter
rye, if 1 .were you, ma'am,' said Mr.
Wiggleton.
'1 am s0. much obliged to you,'
said the widow, sweetly. 'Since
poor dear Hobart was taken away
1 have no one to advise mo on these
subjects.'
And Mr. Wiggleton thought how
soft and pretty her blue eyes looked
as alio spoke.
'Oh, pshawr said Jotham leaning
on the handle of his hoe, 'winter
rye ain't the sort o' crop for that
spot. Spring wheat's tho only
thing to grow there.'
'Hold your tongue, Jotham, cried
his employer, testily.
'Yes'eir, I will,' said Jotham
with abroad grin over Mr. Wiggle.
ton's shining bald head.
'And about these hyacinth beds,
ma'am,' said tho latter, recovering
his equanimity, `I'll come over this
evening if you will allow mo—'
That evening, after Mr. Wiggle -
ton had returned from discussing
the momentuous questions of sandy
soils, bulbous roots, and crescents
and elides, hp found Jotham on
the front door porch contentedly
breathing the flower.scented air.
'A pretty woman that Mrs. Palin -
leaf, Jotham,' said the employer;
not because there was any special
congeniality of soul between him-
selfaud his farm hand, but because
he could have talked to the gate-
post if Jotham hadn't happened to
be thoro.
'Well nobody doubts that, as over
I heerd on; said Jothain, with his
elbows on his knees, and his face
cotnplacedly turned towa.tds the
full mpon.
'And she can't; be over thirty?'
'So I should a said myself,' as-
sented Jotham.
'I'm glad sho has taken the cot-
tage on a long lease Jotham,' pur-
sued Mr. Wiggletou, 'I like good
neighbors.'
'Most folks does,' observed Jo -
thaw.
. And ho got up, shakinobhimself
leice a great Newfoundland dog, and
%.111.11,t, .iuto....Alte.„-leouseleitving Mr.
Wiggleton to the companionship of
his own cogitations. 'There aro
times in which solitude is said to
• be the best company,perhaps this was
ono of these special occasions, in the
estimation of Air. Jothant Hardcas
tle.
The summer went by; the great
t»aple in front of the Wiggleton
in hisien began to glow as if its
leaves had been dipped in blood
and molted gold; and the asters
reared their purple torches along
the stone wall by the cottage under
the hill. and any acute observer
might have perceived that Mrs.
Palmleaf had laid down the rocky
bit of uphill 'ground in spring
wheat instead of winter rye.
'Jotham!' said Mr. Wiggleton to
his farm hand one evening; it was
the first time they had had a fire on
the .1v,ide, old fashioned hearth.
'Well?'
'I—have concluded it isn't hest
for yoti to ,live hero at the house
any • longer.'
'What's goirt' to happen7' said
Jothain. 'You ain't goiu' to hire
another hand, be you?'
`No; to be sure not. Youssuit
me admirably, Jotham, only'—aud
\Viggletou shot the words out
with an efiort—'I,,aut thinking of
being married.
`Oh 1' said Jotham.
rathar late in life, to be euro,
said Mr. Wiggleton, conscious of
looking extremely sheepish; 'but •
you know, Jotham. it's mover too
late t� do a good thiug.'
'Certainly not,' said Jothain
dryly.
'You ought to get married, Joth-
am,' added his etnployer, speaking
in rather a rapid. and embarrassed
manner.
'Think so?',
'Certainly. You might live in
the, little house beyond the peach
orchard; it wouldn't take much to
fit it up nicely, now that paint and
paper are so cheap.
Jotham stared reflectively at the
fire. •
'And yotir wife could take caro
of the cream and butter and all
that sort. of thing for us. It isn't
likely A! rs.—Ahetn!—It isn't likely
I mean, that my wife will care for
such thins.'
'Humph' remarked Jotharu.
'I'd wive-, you to turn things all
over in your mind, Jatham,' said
Mr. Wiggle!on.
'Yes' I said Jothetn, with a
little cough.
Tho next morning Mr. Wiggloton
attired hilnself in his best suit, and
went to the cottage.
Mrs. Palruleaf received him in a
chtorriting crimson cashinoro wrap-
per with ribbons to match.
Mr. Wiggleton. wasted no time
iu useless preliminary chit chat.
'Airs. Paltnleaf—ma'am,' he be-
gan a little nervoulv, 'I have con-
cluded to change my condition.'
'Indeed!' said the widow, smiling
like a open rose; am glad to bear
of it.'
'And I am here this morning to
ask you to be my wife!' pursued our
hero, boldly.
•You aro very kind, sir,' said Mrs
Palmloaf, blushing, and looking
prettier than over; 'but I—I really
couldn't.
And why not!' demanded Mr.
W ggletou, fairly taken aback by
this unexpected answer.
'I am engaged !' owned up the
charming widow, playing with the
crimson ribbons at her bolt.
'Might I dare to ask—that is—'
'01),cortainly. It's Jotham Hard -
castle.'
`f shall ho delighted,' interposed Mr. Wiggloton stammered out a
the widow, with a smile that showed sentence or two of congratulation,
a set of teeth as white end regular and took his leave.
ae pearls. And when the 'spring ,.,wheat'
'This evening, ma'am,' repeated roared its green tassels on the 1111 1.
Wiggleton, with a bow, 'and side, Jotham married the pretty
•
young widow—aud Mr. Wiggleton
is single.yet. • lie always tivas 11
he bad hesrn LlI.ttoled, hu hu MODEST HUNTER COXPLETES 4 cop
Hever cold &elI enuctfy how. • QUEST. WITIA A LIB,.
He had been telliug her of some
of his limiting experiences.
Ad did you over eaeountor a
later?" site 'asked,
• "Yes'," ho said, tuodestly, "but
La Minerve, ti) Montreal Trench the story is scarcely worth relating.
Catholic paper, published a lona I remember it was a bright, frosty
article referring to ree,euti'editoriars night, and I had become separated
in L'Etengard ttu0 q Verite on ft0in• any companions. -I was walk -
alleged consp(raeics• to prevent Oke ing.alung IiiskIy, not nthe mood
the Jesuits sharing in the $400,000 for eiccitetneut at all, but rather
voted by the Legislature, aud against thoughtful and unobservant. 1 had
that order generally—implicating • been walking in the light for some
directly or indirectly Sir John Mac time, but turned for a moment into
dowlid as well as eminent Roman the shadow, when suddenly my
Catholic citizens, prelates and even hand brushed against something
a cardinal. After condemning such Solt. I started, stopped, and there,
insinuations, the article addresses so close that 1 haul actually touched
the Jesuits themselves, and a vs:-- hila in passing, was a huge bear.
"Your friends defend you by slain- no sat ItiOti011 loss, erect 011 his
tiering and insulting us, in the haunches, his whitamtAeth...gleaming
manner of which you 'in aware. and his fiery oyes ,gazing straight
This they love been doing openly into my face. I tell you it was
and loudly for nearly five years ; close quarters, I do not know what
and every one but blind and stupid I did, but I got away without a
people asserts your connivance. with scratch Ind11 loft a dead boar there."
them. It is thus we should ktieW "() Geuige 1" exclaimed the girl,
if this is true, and if it is to Iasi looking into his face with glisten
long, If it be not true we shall feel ing eyes. She said nu more ; but
happy, and we shall close the mouths she thought •how noble, howl,,brave,
of those who 'advise t18 to defend how strong ! as she ue6tled closer to
ourselves and to fight against some. him.
thing else than pliantunisarel masks. George kissed her tenderly.
ate,.ire s led I simply -.refer - Fort y .fine rntnuterlatiG&5Fe.
the matter Lo our head pastors, of- to was walking down Broadway and
the common father of the faithful is ho approached a furrier's shop
or else, calmly folding our arms, he turned into the shadow mid stood
iike Itunest men who expect all before the sign of the big bear to
,justice• from time, we:shallwait for light his eig.lr. "()1d friend," he
the hour—which, thank Gull, we du said between the pull's, "I leave thee
not wish to s, -_-of reparation, dead again," and he passed utl.
• "On‘ tote of those days foretold hy
our prophets of evil, in a century,
o perhaps half a century, -s rapidly
duevents march in this land ot
Anierica.—if the Freemasons and
Orangemen of to-tlay, your persec(i-
tors and our friends, have then pro. -
deep() enough deseen(hints to worry
you or even 1 riv von altogether
front the 1711(1, our children or grand-
children, loss Catholic anti less for-
bearing than their aticestors, will,
doubt kss, not ,join 111080 miocreauts,
because good blood always tells and
we bring up our children to respect
our irreconcilable enemies. But
with their hands softly thrust in
their pockets, 31111 whistling a march
of some future Boulanger, they may
possible loisser faire.—You, Rover-.
end Fathers, will easily console
you rel yes fur (hat, because St. Igna-
tius has ;Iske,t1 it for you iu prayer,
which explains everything.
As for us, resting in our sepul•
clues,- our astonishment will be
slight, remembering another word
more high, xnore ancient., more auth-
entic than the prayer of your holy
founder, and no doubt more efficac-
ious, which is this : 1,Vhot.oever
soweth the wind will reap the
whirlwind.'" ..
CAUGHT WITH CHAFF.
THE JESUITS WARNED
•$TRONG LANGUAGE FROM A rustion
AND CATE0L1C NEWISFAPEII-4 • %
UNKNOWN YET ‘VELI.,
KNOWN.
Did .you ever meet persons whom
your heart rectignizes instantly ?
Not because they aro handsome or
graceful, or well costumed. For
from these signal flags of disappoint-
ment, you have so often turned
away, that they are more likely to
repel than attract you. I allude to
a spiritualsonot a physical magnet-
istuto a mournful soul, perhaps,
looking from out the window of the
eye, challenging your sympathy by
mute eloquence as you pass. Or, if
your own soul is unquiet or restless,
aud vexed with the world's fever,
the soothing presence in a crowd of
a strange face, placid and puro as
that of infancy. Or you hear a
voice, deep and heart -toned, and
turn instinctively to look for its
owner, who, by that unmistakable
token, you aro sure has a soul, and
as you listen, the sound cheers you
like the sunlight. And' yet wo ig-
norantly call such "strangers."
Strangers ! What though neither
know the earthly name by which
wo are called, when for that brief
instant in some public place, both
listening to some noble sentiment.
front a great7souled speaker, one
filling eye accidentally meets • an-
other, and the same heart -pulses aro
stirred, or we smile simultaneously
at what pleases each, without re-
mernberieg that we have "not been
introduced." What matters it that
we never meet againl For that
motnent, at least, have not our souis
spoken 2
Sometimes I see a business man
going home and my heart Moves
towards him, Hite hold between his
fingers—with his cherished even-
ing paper, or book, a little bunch
of flowers ; because so well I know
a woman's heart, and the power of
" little things," to sooth, or to pain
it. And when I sea two little
strange, toddling babies meet on
tho pavement, run up to each other,
and laughing a musical little laugh,
touch lips and pass 011, as if life
wore made for love and them—I am
sorry to think they must grow up
and learn life's cares and trials.
—Editor W , F. Maclean of tho
Toronto Wor/d has been committed
for trial on a charge of criminal libel
on Adam Armstrong, one of the
license commissioners, whom he
accused of having profited financial-
ly by his tenure of office.
ARE YOU IN DEBT ?
NV., tisk that question seriously.
On our hooks are .1 large number of
small accounts that aggregate o good iminy
dollars.
If you owe TM; NEW8•1(Kuon I: $1.25 or
more, we invite a pi•onipt sett 11).
11 301 have not received yotir aceotint,
ask for it ; 1( 37 have 001 70 it, we ask
an early response.
During the last few weeks a large ntini-
hor of aerotints have liven • sent ma, and
during the next few !weeks we will send
out many more.
, Nw.vg•RF.coun 17, now better
writ
tenth $2 a year than $1,25 when the pres-
ent proprietors took possession of it. over
six years ago, and still the p..ice remains
at $1.25 in advance.
We dislike dunning, hut aee011if tS that
have remained ilpyr1 for.11V0 yealli or more
lutist be settled.
• To those who pay up, and a year in
advance, during thitt mouth, $1.25 a year
advance price—rill only lie charged;
otherwke $1.50 Will he charged and col.
leered.
During our newspaper experienee of
many years We have never hail to sue any
of our patrons, and we do not desire to
increase accounts with Court costs.
To those in arrears re say—ani ,say it
candidly—pay up and save costs.
& TODD,
Pub] id) ors.
—Fatal diphtheria still prevails
in the vicinity of Kingsville, EgsOx
county. The reporter tells of a poor
family consisting of six persons all
attacked hy the disease. A daugh-
ter 17 years of age, another' 16,
another 11 and a son of 6 years of
age have died and the death of the
remaining two. is expected.
THIS YEAR'S
1Vi
± TIL
CUT and PLUG
SMOKING TOBACCO..
FINER THAN EVER.
8E7_1
`T._ az DB_
—IN BRONZE ON—
EACH PLUG and PACKAGE.
517-y
CLOTHING.
ABRAHAM SMITH,
Market Square,
GODERIOH.
WEST OF ENGLAND SUM
INGS & TROUSERINGS,
SCOTCH TWEED SUITINGS &
TROUSERINGS,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH WOR-
STED CLOTHS,
Made up in Best Style and Work-
manship at Abraham Smith's.
Now in stork one of the rheape.
and best stocks of
WINTER CLOTHING
AND CLOTHS.
A Full Line of GENTS' FUR
NISHINGS always in stook.
It will pay you to call on.
ABRAHAM SMITH
BUSINESS' DIRECTORY
gentiotru.
G. H.%000K1
tdeentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Gra ;nate
of the Toronto School of Dentistry.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless
extraction teeth.
Office—Over Jackson's Clothing Store, next to
Post (nue, PlInt".
gr Night Bell answered. 402y
FIR REEVE. Pflice—"Palace" Brick Block,
Rattenbury Street. Residence opposite Ohs.
Temperance Hall, Huron Street. Coroner for the
Count) of Huron. O711 hours from 8 a.m. to 6
p. In.
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881, I -y
DR. GUNN
W. Ounn, Si. D. L. It C. P. E.Illiburgh L. It. 0.
S. Edinburgh Licentiate of the Midwifery, &lin.
°Ellett, On corner of Ontario anti Wil Rain
C1111E011. •• 478-3•
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers, (kr..
Et.t.torr'e BLCCE, - CLINTON.
Money to Loan.
A. II. MANNING. JAS. SCOTT.
--.T.--1. -F".—HILUARD,
igARItilSTE it, SOLICITOR, 41:e.
(mice --Cooper',, new block (ground floor),
Victoria Street, Clinton.
Will attend Division Courts at Bayfleld and Myth
kir ('17101'01 Po • DS 73 .08 at lowest rates of
interest. 513 .
" • • • — • •--- ----• -
I
11170 7 07) NORMAN LEWIS, Barrister, Sol
kit., 7. 11137t Court, Conveyancer,
0d,ril 1 7 field. 31foley to loan at five
and olle•balf per cent uti two, third margin. liay•
field ()nice open every Thursday from 9.30 to 4.30
its swartz. hotel Idoek, opposite LthiSi011 Court
Office. 46011
.21 EA0 ER 1 Sl(74'l'ON, Barristers, ,tc., , lled•
Oerieh And Winglent.. C. 8eager, Jr., floderich
J. A. Nfortott ;
), A V I 80 N &.101INSTON, Law, Obancery,told,
Conveyancing. Mice—West, Street, next
door to Post Office, Ooderivh, Ont. 87.
D C. HAYS, Solicitor, (Mice. corner of
1 Sq Ire And West Street, over Butler's Book
Store, Coderieb, Ont. f77.
2,ff' :Motley to lend at low est rates of interest.
_ .
111 CAMPION, liarrister,Attorne'.., Solicitor in
Chancery, Conveyancer, &C. 0111Ce 0(173
.erdati's Drug Store the monis formerly ocen
pied by Judge Do;le.
ifV". Any amount of money to lOrin AL Intro
rates of interest. 1.1y.
;,'Auctioncertirn.
H. W. ALL,
, VC:TIC/NEER H
for Huron County. Sales at•
(-\, tended to in any part of .the County. Ad•
mess orders to Gonattien I' 0. V•17.
CHAS. HAIIR I Ll'(DN.
A tICTIONEER, land, loan and insurance agent
tA_ Myth. Sales attended in town and country,
m reasonable terms, A list of farms and village
lots for sale. Money to loan 011 real estate, at
low rates of interest. Insurance effected on all
classes of property. Notes and debts collected.
floods appraised, and sold nn commission. Bank-
rnpt stoekshought and Bold.
With. Dec. 16,1880
Photographer s
rD
c}..9
CLINTCN.
Life Size Portraits a Specialty.
Clinton Marble Works
HURON STREET) CLINTON.
W. H. COOPER, Jr.,
Manufacturer 0) 17 dealer in all kinds of
Marble & Granite for Cemetery
Work at figures that defy competition
Also manufacturer of the Celebrated
ARTIFICIAL STONE lor Building pur-i
poses and Cemetery Work, which must
be seen to he appreciated.—All work
NV81'11111 ted to triVe,fiatisfactiOn.
McKillop Mutual Insurance Co,
-T HOLM HARLOCK
GENERAL AGENT.
Isolated town and village property, as well as
farm buildings and stock, insured. Insnrances
effected against stock that may he killed by
lightoingif you wont insurances drop t card
to the above address.
502-1f;
Goderich Marble Works
Havini bought out Jossuo VANSTONE,
in Godeneh, we aro now prepared' to fur
nisi), on reasonable terms,
HEADSTONES AND MONUMENTS.
GRANITE A SPECIALTY.
We are prepared to sell cheaper than any
other Arm in the county.
Parties wanting anything in this line will
find it to their interest to reserve their
orders for ns.
ROBERTSON:&:11ELL.
May 17111, 1886 302-3m
EXHAUSTED VITALITY!
T
HE, SCIENCE OF LIFE,
the great Medical Work
of the age (m Manhood, Ner-
vous and Physical
Premature Decline, Errors
of Youth, and the unfold
miseries consequent there-
on, 300 pages 8 vo., 125
prescriptions for alidiSeafteti
Cloth, full gilt, only 81.00,
by mail, settled. Illostrathe sample fr e to all
young and rilddle aged men. Send now. The
Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the author
by the National :Medical Association. Address
P. 0. Box 1895, Boston, Maas, or Dr. W.11.
PARKER, graduate of Harvard Nledical'College,
25 years practice in Boston, who may be entwolt•
ed confidentially. Specialty, 'Diseases of Man
Office No 4 Bulfinch Strad 491y
Vionto WPM'. .
s s.„., .4, 1.:, . ..,-, 1.
,, .
y ONEY to 14664 444 Imo 0 r. Pipit)! sittns; cn
.1. good atortorres OFTeritonal • oecurity, at
the lowest curtimutteates. 11. NAL.E, Huron -,t
Clinton. . .. -
No..401.
Clinton, Fob. 25. 18t1 •;...tii)- 1,
MONEY.
110RIVATE FT,'IsIDS to lend on Too, n atm him
property. *pp)y to
C. RIDOUT,
Office, next Naws-It6coap (up-staits) Albert -1A
1369.1116
MONEY TO LEND, ea good mortgage •
personal security at Iciwest-cu;regt rio
interest. MeTAGGART
Clinton, Feb, 28th, 164. 11851)
THE MOWN iliINK.
Incorporated by Act of Parli iiiii 1.866
CAPITAL, - - $2,000,000
REST, $1,000,000
Head Office, - MONTREAL.
7I1011AS WORKMAN, President.•
J. lf. It. MOLSON, Viee•President,
F. WOLPERSTAN THOINAS, General Manager
Notes discounted, Collw.tions made, Dratt
issued, Sterling and Arne! lean ex-
change bought 41741 sold at low-
,
est current rates.
INTERNET AT 3 Peat CENT. A LLOWED ION DEMME
--- •
•
F_A-E.IVEMIZS-
617p.e3 ad van ceil_t o.„(ttemers on -their sOUal.note
with One Or Inure endorser,. No mortgage re
quired as security.
II, 7-% BREWER,
3Ianager.
Fel:roar.% . 1884 CLINTON
fel 1,INTLIN Lodge, No, 84, A. FA‘z
ij meets every Friday, on or after the tut
moon. Visiting brethren oordia1i invited.
J. YOUND, W. 8. J. CA LLANDER,
Clinton, Jul. 14, 1881. 1.
lalfroMITIONN:Xl•MPIG•tr..../MOZOSIItr•ramcm•senulINDIVII94.31.s../010PS/MM
MEnt.tilt.
L. O. L. No. 7109
c.:1E.IN911'CoN,
Meets HOOP') Monday of (no,
4. nlontli. 111, 314 flat, Victoria
1):bloek. Visiting brethren always
,...ititooksigs made welcome.
C. TWEEDS', W. 51.
W.S. sWAFPIELII, Sec. II, 8. Cool'Ell, D. 31
Jubilee Preceptory o I61
(Blorl Knights of Ireland)
Meets in the Couto:. Orange Hall, the seerond
Wednesday of every month, at 7.80 o'clock lu
the evening, Visiting Sir Knigh1.. will alway
7,'CCIVO a hearty welcome.
A. 31. TODD, Worshipful Preceptor
C5o1/011 IIANts0, Deputy Pro ceptor
1011171.61 31c0r.r,, Registrar
Royal Black Preceptory 397.
Black laarights of Ireland,
Meets in the Orange Ilad, Myth, the Wednes-
day after full moon of every month.
Royal Black Preceptory 315
Blael knights of Ireland,
Meets in the Orange Hall, Codcrid., the This
Monday of every month. Visiting Knights alway
made welcome.
JAMES WELLS, Prbeeptor, Saliford P
50 If MUltNEY, Registrar, Goderich P 0
CLINTON KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Booms, third Flat, Victoria idock. Ilegulr
meeting every Thursday evening at 8 o'cloc
sharp, Visiting Knights made welcome.
FOR FIRST CLASS,.
HAIRCUTTINC AND SHAVING.
Go to A. E. EVANS, FASHIONABLE
BARBER, 2 doors oast of NEws•REcenn of-
fice: Speeitil attention given to LADIES
AND CHILDREN's Haircutting.
POMPADOUR HAI NO A SuEL I .710.
.11111.1.110.11
THE KEY TO HEALTH.
Unlocks all the clogcc., 7 7,..1 1.7e
Bowels, Kidneys and Live.
off gradually oitliout weakening ti, • 5-rslt.m,
all the impurities and foul hull ors Of ihe,
secretions ; at the sante Dine Correcting
Acidity of the Stomach, curing Lill,
ousneso, Dyspepsia, .liesataches,Diz
ziness, Heartburn, Constipation.
Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy, Dim-
ness of Vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum,
Erystnelas, Scrofula," Fluttering of
the Heart, Nervousness and Genera
De b
ciltypl a; i natls1 yieldt csne ta.((many od
hi ehappyInfirsimi-
lar
ue
of BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
Sample Bottles 10c; Regular sizeIL
For sale by all dealers.
T. rinnvEN a CO., Proprietors, Toronto
1..-1..,..;,..,/ PTO
;LI, t.' ,,,.• , FEA.4;!
r4 0 • rl
" o• .!*
•P'R 7:*'.1. 5'4 a
9'
s Il .7•14
so wail
'Aizt-; 2 7.• "e..i-...°.
1:4 --:;•: ,: P g':, 9 tz.6' 5
tE,..:',9. gi 4F-,
io
-4
'V
I'll EE
...._ ___...
1'(177 T3n()TT11TY P011 SALEOR
10 1 -1- RENT -Advertisers will find "The.
0 7 News -Record" one of the b. st mediums
In the County of Huron. Ad,. 1.'• it,
"Tim .News-Iferord"—The Double Circulation
TalLs to Thousands. Rates as low as ar; ,
:
.
jggi1=511,Zgoacces