The Huron News-Record, 1889-06-05, Page 7The ,Huron News -Record uneasiness, but the rain was alreadly
4.50 a Year -U.26 la Advano .
t$' The man does nut du justice Co his boldness
who rpend6 ices in advertieiru than he does in
rent.—A. T. ST$WART, the rat eru:tire in: dint
of New York.
Wednesday. June 5th, 188a
for the efficient manner in which they
have disoharged their duties for this
Association. To the teachers and pu-
pils of the Model School, to Messrs T.
and J. Jackson, Sibley and Shearer
ank Misses Sibley, Gregg, Jackson and
Andrews, and the Brass Quartette Club,
fur their able assistauce at the evening
entertainment, and those who so kindly
assisted before and after the entertait -
ment. To the Collegiate Institute
Board, for the use of the Assembly
Room. To the G.T.R., for the special
rates allowed to teachers on this occa-
sion.
Resolved, that the Seoretary be in-
structed to Convey the foregoing resolu-
tions to those for whom they are spe-
cially intended.
This meeting has been in most ways
the best that has been held for years.
The addresses by Inspeotoa Deerness
were of a practical nature and much
good must result from them, The As.'
soeiation was fortunate iu securing the
er-vises-et s+,eb-a.-.,,lana--Fer--a number
of years he was editor of the only Ed-
ucational journal published in the
province and those who had the pleas-
ure of reading it will remember the
valuable school -work it furnished in
each number. As a Public School
teacher he rankedlwell,and as Inspector
of schools bis ability for the work is
shown by the high state of eflioieney of
the East Middlesex schools. As a De.
parttnental Examiner his papers have
always heed characterised by fairness,
and his services -to the Educational De-
partment were such a kind as to show
Isis jndgmont on important geestions
was considered of real weight. Fully
abreasii of the times in Educational
problems and with the training of an
all -aroused scholar, his servloes have
beeu in requisition at Teacher's T'ti-
tutes throughout Western Ontario.
His visit here will be remembered \vtt•h
pleasure.
FOR OUR STORY -READER'.
A POSITIVE LITTLE WOMAN.
Misr. Priutile stood in front of the
pierglass trying on a new bonnet,
She was a plump little woman with
a fair, baby like face, and no one
could blame her for gazing at hers -
self with some complacency, for the
dainty bit of millinery perched
over the curly brown bangs was ex-
ceedingly becoming.
"There'll be uothiug like it iH
IIutehiuville," she said to herself,
with a thrill of pride, and her
fingers meanwhile fluttered like
humming -birds among the triin-
Ininge, touching here a flower and
i acres loop.
She was going to Ilutclrinville
the next week, for..the first time
since her marriage, to spend a few
days with her another, and the bon-
net had been selected from Madame
Le Grande's latest importation's
with a view to dazzling her rural
frieuds.
"I ouly hope nothing will happen
to it before I get there," was her
thought, as she turned at last from
the mirror.
She even denied herself the plea-
sure of wearing it to church the
next day, fearing a shower, for the
skies were lowering. To face her
city acquaintances for ono more
Sunday in the bonnet that she had
already worn a whole season requir-
ed far less strength of mind than to
take her seat in the little IIutchin-
villa church conscious that her bon-
net, robbed of its pristine freshness,
was being pounced upon by every
eye iu the congregation; but she
could not resist putting in on to let
Jack see how he lilted it.
"It's pretty well up in the world,"
said Jack, viewing it critically, with
his hands behiud him ; "but that
seems to bo the fashion in hoad-goar
nowadaya. And really, on your
head, my dear, it looks remarkably
welt."
Mrs. Prindle preened for a mo-
ment before the glass. She was al-
most tempted to wear 14, after all,
but a warning plash on the •tvindow
kept her from yielding.
"I won't risk it," she said ; and
putting the bonnet back in its nest,
site stood on tiptoes and pushed the
bandbox in place on the upper shelf
of the wardrobia,
Hutchinville was a night's journey
by boat, and the next day proving
stormy, Mrs. Prindle, in terror of
sea -sickness, decided to defer her
• trip; but with the waning of the
afternoon the wind suddenly shifted,
the elollds parted, and the sun burst
forth like a monarch newly crowned.
If it was going to be a fair night, it
would be too bad to dissapoint her
mother, who sho know would bo
looking for her the next morning,
and ordering a carriage at the last
motnont, sho hastily gathered up
her baggage and departed.
She was a methodical Tittle
woman and even for the short tinlo
that she was to occupy her state
room Rho wanted "a place for every
,thing and everything in its place" ;
but on boarding the boat she snot an
invalid friend who detained her for
h-t1.f an hour or more in the ladies'
cabin, and before sho could, arrange
her belongings in her state -room
the capricious wind had veered
again. She stood for a moment at
the window trying to persuade her-
self that there was no cense for
driving against till deck, and the iu-
creaeing roughness soon compelled
her to take refuge in her berth.
To all those on board who were
predisposed to sea -sickness it was a
night of woe, and when the next
morning Mrs. Prindle took the stage
for Hutoltinville, the -little village
being about three miles inland, she
was ton exhausted to give a thought
`o her baggage, even the precious
bonnet had for the moment drifted
out of mind, and it was not until
she alighted at her mother's door
that the discovery wae wade that
' the bandbox was missing.
With hasty greetings and equally
hasty directions as to where to find
the box, her brother Torn was des-
patched on horseback to the boat,
and in a disturbed state of temper
and nerves Mrs. Prindle seated her-
self at the breakfast -table.
"I wouldn't worry about it,
Phebe," said her tuuther ; " it'll be
all right if you left it in your state-
room."
But Tom shortly came galloping
back with the information that the
state -room had been searched in
vain ; nota box of an kir
be found.
"`('hen that guard Must have taken
it," Mrs. Prindle declared, "She
had to go rummaging among my
things last night for my bottle of
salts, and I dare say the bandbox
took her eye."
"More likely it slipped overboard
when they were bringing your traps
ashore," remarked 'Tom, with a boy's
repugnance to having people sus-
pected.
But \Ira. Prindle, convinced that
the bandbox was in the waiting.
maid's possession, insisted on going
herself to soo the captain.
The captain, who had just risen
from freak fast when the carry -ail
topped at the gate, listeued to Mrs.
Prindle'e story with courteous
patience. Mrs. Bates had been on
ho boat for thirteen years, he said,
nd he had never had cause to sue-
pect her honesty ; but lie was more
han willing to investigate the neat-
er, It was possible that Mrs. Prates
lad taken the box to her owu room
imply for safe -keeping, he suggest -
d.
But Mrs. Bates, who had just
nishod putting in order the state•
oonl Mrs. Prindle lead occupied,
onied all knowledge of the band
ox, and was so indignant over Wire,
rindle's implied suspicion that
he captain had some difficulty in
roventing a scene.
"It's very strange," said Mrs.
riudle, st•ifHy,as the captain helped
er over the gang -plank. "A box
Ice that couldn't have, gone off
ithout hands. Somebody must
now something about it, and if it
n't the maid it must bo some of
e passengers."
But all the passengers had loft
o boat, and Mrs. Prindle herself
d to admit that to send a search -
arrant after them would-be an un-
arrantnble proceeding. Beyond
estien the bonuot was lost, and
e returned to Hutchinvillo feeling
at the pleasure of her visit was
ready at an end. Even the fact
at her travelling hat was a pretty„
tir, and not all out of style, at(loll her a little consolation.
II, she could have worn the
veiling hat in a more resigned
to of mind had the weather been
h as to make the other seem a
fle iu advance of the season; but
in the hour of her arrival until
turned her face homeward,
rcely a cloud marred the serene
re of the skies, . The air was full
ubtli' !tints of bursting buds, and
in t,t:ngs filled the perfumed
ne, while up and down the
els flue morning till night the
rry chi l'l ren trundled their hoops,
higir„n,n,Jve the tree tops soared
inovii.l'.le kite ; but to Mrs.
ndlo, h• :eft of hor bonnet, these
mistable signs of spring served
y to intensify her sense of loss,
she was scarcely sorry when the
o camo for her to return to town.
loss, trifling in itself,,took the
Sty out of the velvet lefts.
s
a
8
e
fl
r
d
h
p
1'
h
li
w
s
th
th
ha
u
sh
th
al
th
fn
for
Sti
tra
sta
sac
tri
fro
she
sea
azu
of
rob
daw
stye
me
and
the
Pri
un
ons
and
Urn
The
beat
Jack, like the dutiful spouse that
he had always proved himself to be,
was at the lending to moot her the
next morning, and on the way home
she poured into his sympathetic
ears tho story of the missing bonnet.
"You aro sure you took it with
you?" he asked, when the recitat was
ended.
"Jack 1 Of course I'rn sure ! You
don't suppose I'd have gone off
without it, after buying it on par•
pose to went' it when at home?"
"Hardly ; but never mind, dear;
all you have to do is to go to Madame
Lo Grando's and duplicate it," said
Jack, eager to comfort her,
"I may go to Madame Le
Grande's and order another, but I
shall not duplicate, it," said Mrs.
Prindle, with much dignity. "I've
no wish to have my bonnet a compan-
ion piece to Mrs. I3ate's, That woman
ought to he brought to justice, and
as soon as we're through breakfast,
Jack, [ want you to take a descrip-
tion of the bonnet to some detec-
tive and put him on the watch for
her."
Jack barely succeeded in suppres-
sing a whistle.
Wouldn't it be better!----" he
began , but the stopping of the
street car iu front of thud
door served to change the a
"I feel like a famished hunter,
said Jack, as ho turned the latch-
key.
Mrs. Prindle too wua lung'
when Jack had deposited
parcele elle asked him to toll
get to put breakfast ou the to
once.
"I'lI be down in a Moment," sho
added, as she pulled out her hat-
pins.
Jock started to obey, but before
he was half way down the stairs a
cry from Mrs. Prindle caused him
to face about, and on regaining
their room he found her standing
iu front of the wardrube gazing in
a dazed \hay at the upper shelf.
r own —Tho Iiritla, uu►u of•wei .Sur• 81JS/N(RSQ/RECTORY r011rr�i t0 VIII'
ubjeet.
y, and
her
Brid-
ble at
"Jack," she whispered, huskily,
"is that a bandbox up there V'
Jack himself seemed a little
dazed. "It looks very much like
one, my dear," ho said, slowly ; "but
of course it is not the one you took
away with you."
"I'm—oh, 1'•. afraid it is, Jack!"
gasped Pllebe, as Jack took down the
box ; "or rather I'ni afraid I didn't
take it, after all. 1 remember now
o , -1"t with the
other things in the carriage—she
had my bag and umbrella its, her
hand at the time—and just then
the doorbell rang, so I told her to
go on and 1'd bring the box, but
I didn't thiuk of it again till I was
at the gate, and then Bridget cause
running out with it, or at lout with
something that I supposed to he it,
and stowed it into the carriage ;
hut now I think of it, it must have
been the much box. Oh, Jack,
what a goose I've been 1"
"Moral," said Jack, taking the
bonnet from the bandbox and
perching it o)t his owu heed
"Please don't, Jack," entreated
Phehe.
' "(fell, then, let's h tve.breakfa@@t,"
said Jack, hungry enougif tome
glad et' a truce.
But though the subject was not
alluded to again that day, whenever
Mrs. Prindle shows a disposition tor
be a little over -positive, Jack, with
a masculine memory for feminine
shortcomings, mildly reminds her
of the Just bonnet.
1'IIE GI'ILEI' MAN.
'1 would like to soil you a gim-
let,' said a careworn looking man,
as he walked into the ogee the
othor day.
'We have no use for one here,'
replied the cashier.
r3"ut you should always to
into the misty future,' wont on t
fiend, detuurely. 'Next winter y
will want to make holes in yo
hoot heels so you can get your ska
ou.'
'I always use club skates—
straps .required.'
'You may want to screti' so
boards together some time. 'L'
old fashioned method of drivi
screws iu with a hammer is peso
clothscio, as it deteriorates the touuei
of the taiga of the screws, as
were.'
`Nothing to -day, sir.'
ole
he
ou
ur
tee
AO
me
he
ng
ty
it
The gimlet also acts as a cork-
scrow�'
I do not want it.'
'It has an eraser, pen, an inkstand,
a table for computing compound
interest and a lunchbox attach-
ment.' -
'I can't help it ; I don't want
it.'
'I know you don't. You're ono
of those moan mon that won't buy
a gimlet unless it has a restaurant,
a trip to Europe and an Italian
opera company attached. You are
the !rind of a loan who would live
near an electric light to save a gas
bill.'
And the pedlar walked out with
his mental plunge on the perpen-
dicular.—Texas Sftints.
—George R. Sims, tho author and
journalist, has summoned the Duke
of Cambridge and Inspector Robin-
son, of London, for assault.
—A Michigan Central conductor,
who will be called Smith; was
injured some years ago, and was
offered as a settlement hither a
certain amount in cash or a life
job on the road. Wisely he choose
the life job. All went smoothly
until Mr. H. B. Ledyard assumed
the management, when, something
going wrong, he gave Smith notice
that be needn't take his train out
the next morning, in fact, that his
services were no longer needed.
Smith said nothing, but at the end
of the month stepped into the
treasurer's office, and giving his
name said they could send his
check up to his house, as he did
not care to come down after it.
"But wo don't owe you anything,"
said the ofTicer; "you were lairs off
last month, \yeren't you?" "Well,
I guess not," retorted Snlitll. "if
you take the trouble to look over
the records, you will see that there
aro some things abopt the lbfighigan
Central you don't know yet. You
will See that I have a life job on
this road, and, while thanking you
for tho vacation you have given me,
I would most respectfully ask that
my chock be sent to my readonco
to -morrow." Tho chock was son t,•
Toledo Commercial.
prise, which went ashure at the Is-
land of Syracuse, after .culling
with another tweet, has beeh floated
off.
—The Austrian Government has
been officially warned by' Germany
that German socialists aro agitating Licentiate of Dental Surgery Honor Graduate
'among the Austrian miners, of the Toronto School o{ Dentistry.
1enti,try.
ONE to lend In luny,, or
li good mortgagee or pereew,l
the lowest current rates. 11. ti A1.1
Clinton.
C. H. COOK, i Clinton, Feb. 25, 1861
D
f Ri YApropeTEy. I'"JNDSAppt} Lu (0 ltnd us IGH l a l , 1,,,
1 rt
Ofl(meen, next News-Roaa, IDO(I p�.l O
8b0.3J,) Albcrt.St
.. _-- _._— _ -- — __
—A vagrant named John Howard
Thomas died at Stratford gaol the
other day at the ripe age of 80
years and 5 Months. Dammed was
a baker by trade. Death wae
attributed to heart disease.
—The municipal authorities of
Prague have fined tho 'tramway
Company £1.000 for the cessation
of traffic caused by the strike, and
have threatened to withdraw the
company's charter if business is
longer suspended.
-1131.-- --
Our Weekly Round Up
—The En flub 4ytt+lleate is said to
have bought all the hr-weri,'s at St.
Paul, Minn,, for $•1,000,000.
—One hundred persons are re,
pouted JCL Lir ye p-'rihe.l.---iu--Ilre
Austrian Hoods.
—Three hundred toile", of railway
'will lie Luilt in the province of
111anitoha this summer, awl laboring
men are in great demand, $28 a
month and board being offered.
—Di4patehus from the interior of
Wiseoneill indicate that garden
truck awl the tender shoots of early
cern were severely nipped by frost
ThuToday night [ce from one,
eighth to a quarter of an inch thick
formed in pools, and bre ereun't wan
froZ9n still'. [c is feared that the
4trawiiorry crop, which lin-indeed to
be target' that any et et- !before in
8r, (Croix ami Pierce c,,110(1ee, is a
total lose,
—The la teat reports front the
flooded tlIs'riot 4 of Annuls show
that the lose of life, i4 much greater
than was Supposed. The r1 Vet 01
81111 greatly swollen. In many
plu0e4 the bursting of /tykes has
Hooded the eurroundin o territory
and utterly destroy+ d crops. Bally
narrow li capes Truro death aro re,
ported. The deepest distress pre,
veils; throughout the submerged due•
tricts, and steps are being taken to
relieve the immediate wants of the
s u ffer-rs.
•
—Word has bean received et
Winnipeg of a ferocious tight which
took plack near !/'ort• 'McLeod last
week, between a band of Blood
Indians on one side and a force
composed of s(.ildiere, cowboys and
Oros Veitreis on the other, The
Bloods have lately been stealing
horses front the 0m -o8 Ventres, and
the latter, assisted by cow boys, Made
an effort to recover the Stolen ani-
mals. A4 usual, the stories as to the
number of killed are conflicting, but
it iv certain that a large nuln'tier
were slain. Test of the bodies
were carried away by friends of- the
fallen, but three or four were die.
covered on the field, minus scalps.
The Bloods tippler to have gotten
the worst of the encounter.
THIS YEAR'S
- � TJLE
GUT and PLUG
SMOKING TOBACCO.
FINER THAN EVER.
SEE
l - az 13_
iS
!IRONER ON_
EACH PLUG and PACKAGE,
517.3,
CLOTHING.
ABRAHAM SMITH,
Market Square,
GODERICH.
WEST OF ENGLAND SUIT.
INGS & TROUSEItINGS,
SCOTCII TWEED SITITINGS &
TRO USER[NGS,
FItb:NCH ANI) ENGLISH WOR-
STED CLOTHS,
((lade ftp its Beet Style and Work.
mans/rip at Abraham Smith's.
Now in stock one of the cheape-
and best stocks of
WINTER CLOTHING
AND CLOTHS.
A Full Line of GENTS' FUR
NISH•INGS always in stock.
It frill ),alt you to r(3Il on
ABRAHAM SMITH
tiY.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the patnleee
extraction teeth.
OOlce-Over Jackson's Clothing Store, next to
Post Office, Clinton.
tri' Night Bell nunweredd. 492y
p. m.
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1-1
DR. GUNN
.
W. Gunn, M. D. L. It. C. P'Edinburgh L. R. C.
S. Edinburgh Liceneiateof the Midwifery, Ellin.
Office, on corner of Ontario andsWillfam Ste.,
Clinton. 478-y.
snidest. §auitia.R.
It 1tEEVE, Of1n—"PRhteo" Brisk niook, .U Rattenhnry Street,' Residence upponitc theronperanu, HailHuron Stet. CoronerfurtheTJLE 1llhJL$DhlICounty of Huron, Olfi bourn front 8 a,m, to 6 iJ AK
- k-ANNIN
& SCOTT,
Barristers, 4 c.,
ELLIOTT'S BLCCK, - CLINTON.
Money to Loan.
A. H. MANNING. JAS, SCOTT.
T. I. F. HILLiARD,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ate.
Office- .Cooper's new block (ground floor),
Victoria Street, Clinton.
Will "Rend Division Courts at Bayfield and lily())
t IP'RIVATe Fuses to LEND at ]uwesr rates of
interest. 513
ri'1Dwslil sosainN LEWIS, Barrister, Sol
Ed leiter in high Court, Conveyancer, alae.,
Goderich and hayfield. Money to loan at Ilse
and Wru•h,tlt pdr ceutuntx•u-third nnarg(n. Bay-
field ogle., ogee every Thursday from 9.30 to 4.30
in Swartz' hotel block, opposite Division Court
Olfiee. 46011
( 1 EAGER & 1101tTON, Barristers, L,c,,J, , God.
t7Erirlt loud Winghanh, C. Seager, Jr., Goderich
J. A. Morton Wii gham• 1-1y.
UAV,SON & JOHNSTON. Office -, Law, Chancery,aod
door toC.OIVCPoet Office, Goderich, OnWest. Street57next
C. HAYS, Solicitor, ,le. Office,coreerof
• Square aid West Street, over Butler's Book
Store, Goderich, Ont, 67.
VT Money to lend at lowest rates of interest.
ij p CA\IPl0N, Parrister,Attorney, Solicitor in
ELI. Chancery, Conveyancer, 4c. Of1ce over
Jordan's Drug Store, the rooms formerly occu
pied by Judge Doyle,
111x' Any amount of money t0 loan at lowest
eaten of interest. 1.1
y.
Ilrtlonrerittg.
H. W. BALL,
AL'CTTONEER for Huron County, Sales at•
tended to in any part of the County. Ad.
dress orders to Cit int .leu P 0. x•.17,
CJIAS. HAMILTON,
A t'CTIONF.El1, land, lo:•n and inen.•.'noe agent
131}1h. Sales tun and
)n reasonable tonne. listof far ns n d villacontrge
lot, for sale. Money to loan on real estate, at
low rates of interest. insurance effected on all
alaescs of property. Notes and debts collected.
Goode appraised, and sold on commission. Bank-
rupt stocks bought and sold,
Myth, Dec. 16, 18,40
Photographers
CYD
pi 113 'I
CLINTON.
Life Size Portraits a Specialty.
Clinton garble Works,
HURON STREET, CLINTON,
W. H. COOPER, Jr.,
Manufacturer of an dealer In all kinds of
Marble & Granite for Cemetery
Work at figures that defy competition
Also manufacturer of the Celebrated
ARTimtcraL STONE for Building pur-
poses and Cemetery Work, which must
he seen to be appreciated.—All work
warranted to Dive satisfaction,
McKillop Mutual Insurance Co.
T. NEII.ANS, HARLOCK
tl ENERAL AG ENT. tl
Isplated town and village property, as well as
tam buildings and stock, Insured. Inenrancos
effected against stock that may be killed by
lightning. If you want Insurances drop a card
to the above address,
602-tt.
Goderich Jfarble Works
Having bought out Josr.Pn VANS't'oCI,
in Goderich, we are now prepared to fur
nish, on reasonable tern's,
HIEADSTONES AND MONUMENTS.
GRANITE A SPECIALTY..
We are prepared to sell cheaper then any
other firm in the county.
Parties wanting anything in this lino will
find it to their interest to reserve their
orders for us.
ROBERTSON Re:BELL.
May 17th, 1886. 392.3111
EXHAUSTED VITALITY!
r IIE SCIENCE OF LIFE,
the Great Medical work
of the ago on Manhood, Ner-
vousafl(I Physical nalrtlit},
Premature Decline, Errors
of Youth, and the untold
miseries consequent there-
on, 300 pages 8 vo., 125
proscriptions fora", diseases
Cloth, full gilt, only 81.00,
by nail, sealed, Illustrative sample tree to all
young end middle-aged men. Send now. The
Gobi and Jewelled Medal awarded to the antbor
by the National Medical Association. Address
P. 0. Bow 1805, Boston, Mass, or Dr, W. 11.
PARKER, graduate of Harvard Medical College,
26 years practice in Boston, who may be commit -
ed confidentially. Speriafty,'Piscases of Man
Office No 4 Bulilnch Street 493y
• ifte rpurated b} Act el Purnatueist, 1855
CA PITAL,
- $2,000,000
- - 41,000,000
Read Office, - MONTREAL.
T1IOMAS WORKMAN, President..'
F. WULFE RSTAN'TIIOMAS, General Manager
Notes discounted, Collection5nlade, Draft
issued, Sterling and Anneriean ex-
change -bought aid sold at low-
est current rates.
INTr.Rr.AT AT 3 Pee MT. ALLOWiD,ON DRPOAITi
='.A.RIVI333RS_
Money advanced to fanners on their own note
with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re
quired as neeurity.
IL C. BREWER,
Mans er,
Felrrntr!, 188.3
(UNTO$
viatztiritautuFmaNtasonir.
(}LINTON Lodgee,• No. 84, A. F. st A. M.
U meets every Friday, on or atter the ful
moon. Visiting brethren cordially Invited,
J. YOUNG, a', m. .1, CALLANDER, Se
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1,
(',mulls.
-L. Q. L No. 710,
C73 .li 1V'TO
Meets semen Monday of every
mouth. Hall, Sad itat, Victoria
block. Visiting brethren always
0 made welcome.
P. CAN'rELON, See, W 1 1t, CAlucid, ll. M.
Jubilee Precopiory No. 161,
(BI(tc( Iini fhta , f Ir land)
:Suets in the Clinton Orange II:01, the second
Wednesday of every month, at 7.30 n elock in
the evening, Visiting Sir Knights will always
-O'.ci)e a hearty welcome.
A. 51. Tnen, Wer•ahipful.Preeeptur
i.e. inti, ANLEi, Depot} t'ruccptur
\VILLIAM M001,11, Registrar
Royal Clack Preceptory 3l►
Black Kniylil; (if Ireland,
Meets in the Orange Hall, Myth, the Wednes-
day after toll moor, of every month, •
Royal black Precepy
for 0151 -
Black Itniyl(fs of Ireland,
Meats in the Orange 11•nll, Goderich, the This
Mon
du} of Visithaul:uit;htsn:way
made welcome.
JAMES WELLS, Preceptor, tialtford 1' 0
W II MURNEY, Registrar, oo iericll P 0
CLINTON KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Rooms, third flat, Virtoria Mock. Rcgulr
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 east of N liven-Recoan of-
fice: Special attention given to LADIES
AND CHILDREN'S Haircutting.
POMPADOUR HA raCt7"1'I NO A SPEC: LTY.
FOR SALE.
MIME SUBSCRIBER offers for sale four eligible
1. Building Lots fronting on Albert Street; also
two fronting on rtatteubury Street; either en
bane or in separate Tots, to snit perehasers. For
further particulars apply to the undersigned. -E.
DiNSLEY, Clinton. 382
amentereetnyzargampoea 1DROPERTY FOIL SALE OR
n,^.a . RENT. -Advertisers will Lind "The
0: News -Record" cue of the best mediums
tit the County of Intron. Advertise in
"'rhe Newe-Record"-'l'he rouble Clrculation
Talks to Thousands. Rates as low as any,
J. C. STEVENSON,
Furniture Deafer, &e..;
THE LEADING UNDERTAKER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Opposite 'Powe FISH, - Clinton, Ont
SALE B11.LS.--The
News, Record has un-
surpassed facilities for
turning out first -Muse
work at low rites, A
free ndvertisenunt in
The News Remit with
every set of talc bilis.
THE KEY TO HEALTH.
Unlocks rill the clogged re sin es of lie
Bowels, Kidneys and Li Tier. carrying
off gfadually without weakening the- ,yctem,
all the impurities and foul humets of the
secretions ; at the same time Correcting
Acidity' of the Stomach, curing 131.11.
ousness, Dyspepsia, Headaches, Diz'
ziness, Heartburn, Constipation,
Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy, Dim•
nese of Vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of
the !Heart, Nervousness and General
Debility; alt thad many oihcr simi-
lar Cbmptaintse vioeselrl to
nthe happy influence
of BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
Sample Bottles 10e; Regular size $1.
For sale by all dealers.
T.MUM= at Co., Proprietors, Toronts