The Huron News-Record, 1889-02-20, Page 7eeereallonsoolleml
the Munn %two Pond
is eemasnee.
Every Wednesday Morning,
—By—.
.1,T T11E111
POWER PRESS PRINTING HOUSE,
Ontario Street, Clinton.
el 50 a Year -41'1.25 in Advance.
The proprietorsoi TBE Go D ERIell X Ews,
having purchased the business and plant
Of THE HURON RECORD, Will in future
publish the amalgamated papers in Clinton,
under the title of "THE HuRON NEWS -
RECORD."
Clinton is the most prosperous town in
Western Ontario, is the seat of considerable
manufacturing, and the centre of the finest
agricultural section ia Ontario.
The combined circulation of Tiin NEWS
-
RECORD exceeds that of any paper pub-
iahed in the County of Huron. It is,
therefore, unsurpassed as an advertising
medium.
VirRates of advertising liberal, and
furnished on application.
torParties making contracts for a speci•
fled time, who discontinue their advertise-
ment, before the expiry of the same, will
be charged full rates.
Advertisements, whleuut instructions as
• to space' and time, will be lett to the julg•
4nent of:the compositor in the pisplay, in•
sorted until forbidden, measured by a
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insertion and 3 cents a line for each sub-
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L. Notices set as READING MATTRR,
(measured by a scale of solid Nonpariel, 12
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JOB WORK.
We have one of the best appointed Job
Offices west of Toronto. Our facilities in
this department enable us to do all kinds
of work -from a calling caul to a mammoth
poster, in the best styie known to the
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Orders by mail promptly attended to.
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The News -Record,
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The Huron News -Record
$1.50 a Year -81.25 in Advance.
WedlleSdaY, Feb. 20th, 1889
WIT IN SPEECH.
- -It.tmorag.tbe_clifficult to concoct a
pretty speech, but tette gellantry
combined with wit is needed in
making one which shall contain as
much delicacy as flattery. 'You for•
got that I am an old woman,' said a
lady in response to an admiring
allusion iu a neat•speech from one
of the old school': 'Madam,' was
thereply,'whenmy oyes aro dazzled
by, a diamend 11 never occurs to me
to ask a inineralogiat for its history.'
A Celebrated statesman,when
(lilting with a certain duchess ou
her eightieth birthday, said, in pro-
posing her health : 'May youlive,
my lady duchess, nutil you begin to'
grow ugly. Her ladyship's teugue
was as ready as his own. I thank
you, sir,' she replied, 'and may 'you
long nontinue your taste for antiq
. Goldsmith, iu alluudinoct to 'the
ladies" modest custom of excusing
themselves in drinking toasts, says :
Nor the soy maid, half wilting to be prest.
Shall kiss the cep to pass it to the rest.
fittly amusing and witty allusions
iu giving toasts and applying senti-
, iuents are probably thus lost by
1"•-ladiea 'excusing themselves,' as may
' be instanced by t'le following ;
Among the 'gifts of a newly married
pair was a new broom, sent to the
• beide accompanied by this quartain :
This trilling gift accept front me,•
Its use 1 would rommen4
In sunshine use the brushy part,
In storms the other coll.
The sentimeuts or another of the
gentler SAX were equally humorous -
and tersely conveyed when she thus
expressed herself regarding matri-
mony : 'Get married, young men,
and be quick about it. Don't wait
for the millennium for tho girls to
become angels-. 'You'd look well
beside an angel, tvouldn't you, yon
wretches !'
WHAT TELE FUSS Pi ABOUT.
THE TEXT MA THE CHARGES AGAINST
THE BISHOP OF LINCOLN.
Recently the bishop of Lincoln
appeared before tho archbishop of
Canterbury, having been cited to
appear and answer certain charges
of having "offended against the laws
uclesiastical in the diocese of Ln -
coin and province uf (Janterbury."
The charges are brought by three
members of the church of England
residing in the diocese of Lincoln.
There are ten charges in all. Fol-
lowing is the text of the tirstsix :
By having iu the church of Si.
Peter, at Gowts, in the city end dio•
cese of Lincoln and province of
C Intel:bury, on the morning of I)ec.
4, 1887, when he was officiating as
hidlop and principal celebrant in
,eleieo. fur the administration of
holy communion in the smite
&lurch, used and portnitte.1 to he
iiteql lighted cAndles it 11:- com•
munion tile, or on A lo.lgo hunt-
li •i••:y til'or I. 1111o, ;Ill,' so
.1, ! .::•1.,11 f.,11‘,
0011,hi,01
during such service., as a matter of strikingly illustrates the truth of the
ceremony and when such lighted following Hues:
candles wore not required for the To le ire unknuen do.venik the iieguatded
purpose of giving light ; by having, store,
wonders heaven directed to Ole poor,
at 'each service, caused, pertuitted
aud been a party to and taken part In a recent case—that of
in the mixing of water with the i Rhodes, known tis the Hounslow
sacramental wine intended to IR) Diet --two charities benefitted
used in the holy communion, and i largelely by the miner's hoards,
also by eubsequently euuseuratiug He died wool. nearly ...C80,0t.), all
the said wine and water so mixed,of wli•eh he lett to the Royal free
and also by hiwself administering
the said wine and water eo mixed
to the couitnunicante ; by having in
the same service stood, while read-
ing the prayer of consecration, be-
tween the people and the holy table,
with his back to the people in such
wise that the commumicants present
being then conveniently placed for
receiving the holy sacrament wit p u
Ito broke the bread and took tlie
cup into his hands according to the
directions in that hehalf . contained
in the arubtic immediately before
the prayer of consecration ; by hav-
ing at the sante strrVi.:10 CAU8r.1 ur
permitted to be said or sung before
the reception of the elements and
immediately after the reading of
the prayer of cunaecration the
words or hymn or prayer common-
ly known as the Aguus ; by having
nt Ilia.same time service, whilst pro-
nouncing the absolution, conspicu-
ously and cerentoniously, having
both his hands elevated, and look•
ing towards the congregation, made
with his bands the sign of the cross,
and also by having in like manner,
whilst pronouncing the benediction,
made the sign of tho cross, much
sign being a ceremony iu addition
to and other than a cetemony pre-
scribed by the book of common
prayer ; by having, at the same ser-
vice, immediately after pronouncing
the benediction, and without any
break in. interval, and as connected
With and forming part of the rites
and ceremonies of said service, clots
cd, precticed, 'permitted and been a
party tu and taken a part in the
ceremony of ablution, that is to say,
of pouring wine and water into the
paten and chalice which had been
ti -ed for the administration of the
holy communion at such service,
andby then himself drinking up
such wine and water ill OW filet.) 01'
the congregation, being a ceremony
in additionto and other than a cere-.
rnony prescribed by the book of
comtnon prayer..
The retnaining four chargea. deal
with similar practices of the bishop
at a service in the cathedral church
of Lincoln on Dec. 18, 1887. Fur
these offenses the bishop is " enjoin-
ed and commanded " to appear be-
fore the archbishop of Lambeth " to
a'llmyer t,rtily to certain .articles,
heads, positions or interrogations to
be objected and administered to
hiin touching andconcerning' his
soul's health and the lawful cor-
re'ction and reformation of his man-
.
ners and excesses," in the way
which is recapitulated above.
MISERS' SECRETS:
sps
SOME QUEER COMBINATIONS OF AVAR-
ICE .AND LIRERALITY.
It is pretty certain that misers of
both sexes existed ages ago, as they
do in our day, and the following
notes. concerning some notable ex-,
amples of this class of monomaniacs
may not be uninteresting.
Of those who made it a rule of
their lives to—
• Gather geneby every w:le,
the case of M. Osterwalk, who died
at Paris, in 1791, is remarkable as
showing that the richest man in the
city maty :40 be the most miserable
one. 11e -/as the son of a poor
ministet , p::d began life as clerk in
a bent:lie: 'pouse•at Hatuburg, where
he acquire.: a small sum, which he
augmented hy his speculations in
business a.. I his econotnical mode
of living. Ile afterwards came to
Paris, whete he accumulated his
enormous fortune. IIe was a bach
elat:--the expenses of a wife and
children being incompatible with
his frugal Mode of living. lie had
for a servant a poor wretch, whom
he never permitted to ester his
a pa am en.t., he al ways protniSM that
at his death Ito Should be handsome-
ly recompensed, and accordingly
he left him a pittance of six months'
wages and a suit of clothes, but, as
he most expressly stated, "not the
most now." A few days before his
death, aome of his acquaintances,
who saw that he was reduced to the
last extremity by want of nourish-
ment, proposed to have some 00111).
"Yes' yea, ' he, replied, "It is easy
to talk of soup -but what is to bit -
come of the moatl" Thus died one
who was reported to be the richest
man in Paris, more for the want of
care and proper nourislisment than
from diattase. Ho is stated to have
left, to relations, whom be had pro-
bably never seen, the sum of three
million sterling. Under his bolster
was found eight hundred thousand
liTrOS ill riper money.
A miser died in Paris in 18.80,1eav •
ing property supposed to be worth
about E.60. Some time elapsed be-
fore the heir presented himeelf, but
on his doing, so a search was made
itt tle: Intel ipartinent, and 110
slimtu n 1:3•2,000 was
; uovelml 1.1
Tho (C, Er••11, 11 ?hitters
hospital and the Lifeboat institu-
tion. Thu. miser's nephew:3 and
pieced ti tried to upset the will, but it
was upheld, the two charities con--
sp•,:ting to puy 10,0(11) guiumis to the
next of kin It is said that this
inisp.r coulee:peed his say inge by
ph:king up eigar ends and other
tt 1il),,Ittit(1I tt 11114. II is house.
held effects fetched I7s.
st'iII tire extreurdi eery e .st16
-
that of an Hagfish lady, who died iu
I766, trl, luaging-ilultStt Goat tile
Broitil way, in 1)tfitt.furtl, at t.i'410
96. Iler name was MAI:). 1411110111e.
1.4'r upw ads of 40 years she lived
Itt the,ewielf null Deptluid in the
mum, penurious manner, deny ing
hersett th» ovitiown uvccd6:tiei of
life, S1I. wp.s known not 1.0 lkoe
hail any lite c.iudie Itt bpt tpar'
1)1 pltor. I t years prior to her death.
She Ir-quently leekged un Iii high
roads 11 she on business to
to the city. Nutwithstandiug her
wretchp•pl wa,v ot life, after her death
there were foetid securities in the
bank, South sea, East India, mid
other stocks to the influent of
000 and upwards, besidp•s jewels
and other piecioas stones, plate,
china, clothes of evely kind ofthe
piehest soit, gloat pleautities of the
Iihest silk, linen, velvets, ete.,
°ie. of gite,t. liesides n huge
sloe ul money. To wilum ail this
t easurer reverted d pes not tP:vitettr;
11 is :u b. hyped the uti.er's next of
loll Collie. III 101' it Shute uI 11.
The neighborhood w here Mary
Le mit lot (lied setins tu stilt fain
oils for its misers.lu 1877 there
died. pit Woolwich a Mr, John Clark,
aged 86. II, is described as having
been it man of educatiou, but a very
singular character: although reputed
418 11'11111(.11st:1y wealthy, lie was
very miserly in his habits, and lived
to the last in a squalid hovel in the
poorest part of Woolwich; the
greater portion of' his Itte was spent
in it accumulation of books, ut'
which lie left a large store. It was
reported that the front shutters had
nut been opened for over thirty years
be never took a Neuter meal, nor
did he ktiuw the 'taste of wine or
spirits. Yet, . notwithstanding that
he Ii'ved in such a.den and such pri-
vations, he reached an octogenarian
age -and died Worth. J.t-'40,000, tv
thereabouts. This book -worm, as'
well as a miser, seems to have been
a .strange combination of aOirice
and liberality; for by, his will he
left no less than 46,000 to his, floc -
tor, itiso £5,000 Lo his housekeeper
besides many legacies to 'local
ties, and to A number of the poor
neighbors by Whom he was sur-
rounded. Knowing well he could
not take his wealth with him, he tip
pears 'to have' tried to make some
repatation far a wasted life by dis-
posing of his treasures by to liberal
hand. What his .next of kin said
about the legacy of £9,000 Lo the
doctor is not recorded. -Bequests of
this nature are a prolific sourse of
litigation.
An instance of miserable habits
in the great and noble is to be
found in the case of that renowned
eeptain, the Duke of Ma ilburough,
of whom it is chronicled that when
in the last stage of life ante very in-
firtn,.he would walk from the public
coom in Bath to his lodgings on a
rot& dark night to savesix'pences in
chair hire. Ile died worth :E1,500-
000.
It is recorded of a Sir Jattlett
r that, :liter changing A piece
of silver in George's coffee house,
and paying two pence for his dish
of coffee, lie WAS het Ped into his
chariot (he wes then very, lame and
n firm) and went house. Some
time after he returned to the'saine
coffee house on purpose to acquaint
the woman who kept it that she
had given him a bad halfpenny,
and d emended [mother in exchange
for it. Sir ;lames is stated to have
then had about $4.0,000 per annum
coming in, and was at a loss whom
to appoint his hejr.
Sir. Thomas Colby, au official
high in office,shortened this existence
by his passion for his world's goods
as tippers by the following anecdote:
"Ile rose iu the middle of the night
when he was in a very profuse per-
spiration, and walked down stairs to
to look for the key of his cellar
which he had intdveittntly It f
on the table in the parlor; he was
apprehensive that his servants might
seize the key and robhitii of a bottle
of port wine, instead of which he
himeelf was seized with a chill, and
dieil intestate!, leaving $200,000 itt
the flIt3(1S,Wilialt was shared by five
or six, day laborers who were his
next. of kin." Marvellous good
luck for his poor relations.
WORMS CAI"SE -t1Ul 0 'S SICK-
NESS. 1)r. Low's Worm Syrup des-
troys and expelll kinds of %%mus
quickly and surely.
eet.e...-
\‘' 1, 1
CV 1 0 . •• •1. • if
blo V n. . .1 1. •, •....
ARE YOU IN DEBT?
We tisk the question ,rimisly,
On our houks010 a large number of
small a...saints that aggregate a bowl many
dullurst.
li you
owe Tun NEWS, REconti $1.25 er
1110re, We invite a prompt settlement
It' yon have not received your 111V01111t,
ask for 11; it' you have received it, we ask
an ..arly response.
Doling the last fyw w..eks u large num-
ber of tumuunts have been sent out, and
during the next few :weeks we will send
out molly more.
E NEW.i•Rticuitir it 110W better
wet t 62 a year Oulu $1.25 when the pres-
ent proprietors took possession of it over
six years ago, and still the p. ice remains
ut $1.25 in advance.
We dislike dunning, but automats that
have remained open tor two years or more
must he settled.
To those who pay tip, and a year in
ode:Ince, lin lining this 11101101, $1.25 a year
-the tel velum mire- a ill 011)y he charged;•
otherwise SLeu will he eleirged and col-
lected.
Diu tog our newspaper experience of
many years we have never had' to sue any
aeon. patrons, tool we do not desire to
increase ttecuunts with Court costs.
To those in arrears we say -and say it
cantlidly---pay 1111and save Costs.
111'111'1,EL:1( & T11111)11,
Publishers.
Tfie QuestioriPinswereri
144
?f.
1.8.4
Nr?,
VI ED TitVE
B:A:11111:11alf:1:' °
fyiNr4..
4. *V ,ate„
APR(1911187.
CO)
GENER
17.1, FORT
hp.
el=
l•}3
i a \
t( 4,
,Fiq, SttkOA,cm
TORIES
MINION OF\ „AN" DA,
ONT , ONT. 0
A C
‘\' Do
' m
•
Carbolic Smoke Ball
DEBELLATOR. TREATMENT.
CATARRH- -Cured iti from three to six
montbs--warranted.
COLDS- Fresh colds In the head or chest cured
Int a few applications. '
ASTIIMA-N rly , every (se cured -always
relieved.
BM/NCH ITN -Cured oi every"ease where the
lungs are not involved. .•
1.055 OF VOICE When caused by inflatuma
tion, cured, ' •
11 AY FEVEli-Cured when used in time ;
always relieved.
twra tcH A 1. I iEAFN ESS.-Curyyl in from.
thr t to sP: 'tomtits.
EY ES-Granultted Isis, 1 catarrhal intfaninia•
Cons, sore eyes, etc., cured within three months.
NIX RADII &rind HE.' 13AC If E. ,Stopreal tIter
the third appliention.
'PHROAT TII,GU,BLE• Quinsy quickly relieved
and t;,Iro,l, as are eaten) 1 ealis and ulcerated;
throat.
1/1st ISES OF CIIILDTIEN--Whooping cotigh
cored; croup relievolin live minutes.
!Ask your druggist for it, and he sure you get it.
hire of tke full treatment, lasting fur months,
53. it. mail, regis crol, sr extra, Send stamp
for list. of referenre8 of ';rt' 1., this elty. Free
Test nt itnoto C yonge Street Arcade,
TOltONTO.
°ALOOF() SMOKE BALL CO.
etc' None Ceitit1ne a itliont Sii: er Snapper. Ill
TOTS YEAR'S
M -S2-- fil3I—s8
OUT nd PLUG
SMOKING TOBACCO.
FINER THAN EVER.
S
rii_ &v :B_
N BRONZE ON
EACH PLUG and PACKAGE.
51.7.Y
ABRAHAM SMITH,
Market Square,
GODERICH.
WEST ON' ENGLAND SUM
INGS t'?z• TILOUSERINGS,
SCOTCH TWEED SUITINGS &
TROUSERINGS,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH WOR-
sTE CLOTI15,
Mule up in Best Style. and Work-
manship at Abraham Smith's.
Nit 0'
40/./ opt. ft/ /he ritettp,..
nt'! best stm•IrsoJ
WINTER CLOTHING
AND CLOTHS.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
gtittiottj.
G. H. COOK,
Listentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Gra .uate
uf the Toronto Seltool of Dentists).
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless
extraution teeth.
oniee-over Jackson's Clothing Store, next to
Post Office, Clinton.
£,S Night 13011 answered. 41)2y
Nedical.
Fla REEVE. Otfice-"Palace" Brick Block,
Rattenbury Street, Residence opposite the
Temperance nail, Huron Street. Coroner for the
County of Huron. 00 hours from 8 a.w. to ti
p.
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1-y
DR. GUNN •
•
W. Gunn, M. 1)..L. R. C. P. Edinburgh L. R. G.
S. Edinburgh Licenciate of the Midwifery, Edin.
Office, on corner of Ontario and William Sta.,
Clinton. 4751.
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers, l'C.,
Ql:T's..litiqc.)Ki
Money tu Luau.
A. H. MANNING. JAS. SCOTT.
T. I. F. HILLIARD,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ..te.
Office -Cooper's new block (ground ttoor),
Victoria Street, Clinton.
A ill attend ItivIsion Courts tit Hayfield and Blyth
ear Pineals FUt.ti 10 1,11511 at lowest rates of
interest. 513
LI FM A RD NORMAN LEWIS, Barrister. sol
Mitor itt 11 i,ili Court, Conveyancer, &c.,
Omit:rich :old Bay lield. Money to loan at five
and ono•half tier '0(011,two.third margin. BtLl
Held mho; open every Thuredio from 9.30 to 4,30
lit Sward hetet Moot, opposite Division Court
Office.40(1tf
_ . •
LI EAGER & MORTON, Barristersotc.,& , God-
Ourielt and Winghanl. C. Sower, Jr., Goderieh
Morton Witigliam. 1-1y.
F—
riAVISON & JOINSTON,Law, Clatneery,and
1 Conveyarming. (Mice -West Street, next
toes tel Post (Mice, Gotlerich, Ont. 57,
C. IIAYS, Solicitor, &v. Office, corner of
I t..• Square alai West Strict, over Butler's Book
Store, Ooderleh, Ont. 07.
Ad- Money to lend at lowest rates of interest.
11 CAMPION, Barrister,Attorney, , Solicitor itt
11/,, Chancery, Conveyancer, Au. Office OVer
Jordan's Drug Store, the reonis formerly °eon
pied by Judge Doyle.
,V5' Any tmount of money to Man at lowest
rates of interest. 1.1y.
• -
ttettoncerloq.
• "t, H. W. dALL,
A HMO:SEER for Huron bourne. Soles a1.
tA tended to in any part of the County. Ad•
iresa orders to °MARIO] P 0, V•17.
CIIAS. HAMILTON.
•
A DOTIONEER, land, loan andlnattrantie agent
Blyth. Sales attended in town and country,
tn reasonable terms. A list of farms and village
Iota for sale. Money to loan on real estate, at
low rates of interest. Insurance effeeted on an
classes of property. Notes and debts collected.
Goods appraised, nod sold on commission. Bank-
rupt stocks bought and (told,
Birth, Dec. 16, MO,
Photographers
—uLINTON.
Life Size Portraits a Sueeialty.
Clinton Marble Works,
HURON STREET, CLINTON,
W. H. COOPER, Jr.,
Manufacturer Of an dealer In all kinds of
Marble & Granite for Cemetery
Work nt figures that defy competition
Als0 Dian Ill'aetIllVe of the Celebrated
ARTIFICIAL. SroNE lor liuilIiigpur-
poses and Cemetery Work, which must
1)11 811C11 to be uppreciated.—All work
warranted to vive satisfaction.
McKillop Mutual Insurance Co.
T. KHANS, HARLOCK
GENF:HAI, AGENT.
Isolated town iinfl village property, as well as
tarn} loiiitlings and stock, insured. Inmirtioves
against btock Mut may he killed 1,"
lightning. If yen want Insurances drop it card
to the 'those address.
50111.
Goderich Marble Works
Having bought out JOsEPH VAN81.0541,
in Godertch, we aro now prepared to fur
nish, on reasonable terms,
HEADSTONES AND MONUMENTS.
GRANITE A SPECIALTY.
We are iwcpared to sell cheaper than any
.other firm in the enmity.
Parties wanting anything It 11111) line will
foul it to their interest to reserve their
srdets for WI.
R011ERTSON k.11ELL.
May 1701, 1886. ••••• 892.31.1
EXHAUSTED VITALITY!
rri I F. MillENCE 01/ Lipp,
1 the great Slediyal Work
of the moon Manhood, Ner•
ants and l'hysical
Prematmre Decline, Errors
of Youth, and the untold
miseries consequent
on, 1100 pastes 8 nt, 1211
.. pr. seri plin.forall di.,
Cloth, hill 0it, nit "1 to,
.A. Full Line of GI NTS' FUR.A1,, d ,t,,t. In ist.rithe ...min c free, to ell
\ oong anini,tli,, w.:1•11 Well, 800 now, 'no,
NTSI-Il_NGS always in stook. . (1,1(1 1,1,1 .1pa .1)4,1 '11.9111 a A Ar.1.11 tO the Wit Imr
1,:, 111,. Nat 114,11 ”.•111,11 ,k.,,,.;,111.11i. A,I.Ircs•
II, 11, P. \ 1,..1,. 1'0.4 ot. M i•••1 or Dr. A. li.
P 11(10.1f, ..,r (dolt, of l'i.,: ,t..I NI, tli,•01. Coll,•..,,,,
I,''' .." ' • ," on,..r.:....1.1,. ,•:. i -,. , s. i ,11. 0 1, ,
.1 , I' 1 1 . p. .". k , i,, • of N' ot
FAY SMITH ":!'.. :-, 1"n', 11 'f'''` t teay
Vlotteg to putt.
ONEY to lend In large er small I.
1 good mortgages or peissiad
the lowest current rates. H. liALE, b
Clinton,
Chnton, Feb. 25, lSbl
MONEY. •
13RIVATE 1"NDS to lend tot Tovti,
1, property. Apply to
li I DO UT,
Office, next Nitwit -Brawn( (up stuns)/
359•31u
1/11 ONEY TO LEND itt gust
in personal steurit3 at ltuest (1, 11
Interest. NI.
Clinton, Feb. 25tit, 1888.
AMIMSIOMONI•
- — . —
Nanking.
THE MOM Ufa.
incorporated by Act of I•sriiati.elit,
REST, - $1, 000,101
CAPITAL, - • $2,000,0e0
Head Office, - MONTREAL.
THOMAS WORKMAN, Presitlent.'t
J. 11, It, MOLSON, VIve President,
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, (Ionertil Manager
Notes discounted, Colleetions made, Draft
issued, Sterling and American ex•
INTbRIS8T AT 3 Part CHNT. ALLOMEll ids 1 411(...119
b".A..n,l/LERES-
Motie admit:04 to farmers nti their ()wit Ha.
with Otto or more endorsors, No mortgage re
((aired aieecurity.
H. C. IlltF.WER,
Manager,
FultrUstrV, 1884 11LINTON
01:0,1,,•.,:p.wmaiieyamoilmiaiSitiornsaitippanitalsznam.
411aoonir.
CILIN'rON Lepage, No. 84, A: & A M.
meets every Friday, on or after the ful
moon. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
J. YOUNG, w. N. .1. CALLANDEP, Hz
Clinton, Jen. 14, 1881. 1-
dilL,1101.0..121.1•1311116•11•,•.14,
Orange.
L. 0. L. No. 710,
.1N^I-CPN,
Meets tIltC(IND Monday of every
month. Hall, 3tii flat, Victoria
block. Visititig brethren always
6" made WelcOnie•
isprastaa.--
C. TWEEDY, W. M.
W. S. SlYA FFIELD, Sec. 11. 8. coOPER, D. M
Jubilee Preceptory No. 16,,
(BIaeZ Knights of Ireland)
•
Meets in the Cliotto. Orange Ilatt,the seennd
A'ednesdar of every month, at 7.30 o'clock in
the evening., Visiting Sir Knights will Quays
r-vewe a hearty welcome.
A. M. T01.11, Worshipful' Preceptor,
Gamuts HANLEY, Deputy Preceptor •
5VtI.r.iit Nt-C188, Registrar
'loyal Black Preceptory 3971
Black Knights of ketone!,
5leets in the Orange 11511, Myth, the Wednes-
day after full (noon of 01 til)
- •
Royal Black Preceptory 3151
131.aeli Aniglels of Ireland,
Sleets in the .0range hall, Coder! the This
Monday of every month. Visiting linIglitSillWay
111114.1
JAMES WELLS, Preceptor, Naltford 1' 0
W 11 AI URNE V, RegiStrite, iithiatikil is (1
rILINTON KNICIFfS (IF I.,A1301i
k..) Rooms, third tlat, Victoria Hoek. Regulr
meeting every Thursday evening tlt 8 o'cloc
sharp. Visiting Knights made welcome.
-"'•••••' • •••••."'"'-'7.,..--.1
}'OR IRS I CLASS,
HAIRCUTTINC AND SHAVINC.
Co to A. E. EVANS, FAsHIONARLE
BARRER, 2 doors cast tif NEWs•lincOlID of-
fice. Special attention given to LADIES
AND Cint.Ditex's Haircutting.
Pomeanore 11 A 1 ltuVri't Nti A 81•1(c1ALTY.
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS,
DYSPEPSI,4, , DROPSY,
INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING
JAUNDICE. OF THE HeART,
ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF
SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH,
HEARTBURN, DRYNESS
HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN,
And every species of disease arising_ frog,
disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH,
BOWELS OR BLOOD,
T. MILBURN & CO.. Pr°Prirsz.NTO.
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