The Huron News-Record, 1889-07-10, Page 7•
tweeosereeeseeme.raserooescoreszoonsoirethelailefFeeifieheroter
The Huron News -Record
with his bald head, his gentle blue
eyes, his thickset figure and broad
61.50 a Year -61.2s in Advance. shoulders, had rather the appearance
--------------of a refined specimen of the aquire-
archy tftau of a private secretary.
He bowed and said : "You wish to
see M. Morgan lam told. Unfortu-
nately this is impossible ; but I am
acto.tatomed to aCt as his interned:
iary, and 1 shall b happy to convey
any message from you to him."
"Thanks," answered the unknown;
"liArl will nottrouble you. I pre
ferro see him myself."
You can not see Mr. Morgan,eir,"
(All rights reserved.] returned the secretary politely but
firmly. "He has seen no one but
He had been invisiable for mole
me for many years past, and he 05I
than ten years. During all that tainlv will not break through his
long time no human being, except rul,„:”
his secretary, Mr. Hardy, a gentle,
melancholy man, whoeverybody "But why has he seen no one
liked, but with whom nobody Witat is the matter with him ?
could boast of being intimate, had What object has he in condemning
set eyes upon him, and his great himself to solitary confinetnent 1"
gray house, standing on the edge
of the Linco,nshire wolds and look-
ing out towards the North Sea had
remained uninhabited, save is res
garded the corner of it which he
himself occupied. That he never
breathed the fresh air his sorvauts
were prepared to swear ; yet since
he never called in a doctor, it was
to be presumed that his health was
good, trod aSf,lie attended to all busi
ness matters conuected with the
management of his estate, there was
no reason for suspecting hint of
insanity. Various explanations of
his extraordinary behavior were
given by his neighbors. It was
said, of course, that he was suffering
fromsorne horrible and disfiguring
disease ; it was also said he had
been crossed in love ; while some
...people asserted that lie had never
recovered from the shock of seeing
his younger brother drowned by
the capsizing of a cituue iu Western
Canada. Certaiuly' it was im-
mediately after his return from that
fatal shooting expedition that he
had adopted his parents singular
mode of life ; still it seemed scarce-
ly in accordance with the known
attributes of human nature that any
man should'bury himself alive out
of grief for the loss of a brother,
however dearly loved and deeply
lamented. At all events no infor-
mation was to bo obtained from the
quiet, patient Hardy, who had but
one answer to the many inquiries
addressed to him.
"Mr. Morgan does not wish to be
seen. I am not allowed to tell you
more."
0/1" The man does not do justice to his businees
who vends lees in advertising than he dues in
rent. -A. T. STEWART, the ranlionaire merchant
of New York.
-----
WeduesdrAY, July 11.0th, 189
FOR OUR STORY-READER6'.
INVISIBLE MR. IORGAN.
"That 1 atu not allowed to tell
you, eir ; I can only assure you that
ho will not see yon."
"I expect he will when hears who
I am. Be so good as to tell him that
his brother Robert has come back
from Canada and is waitiug in the
library."
Mr. Ilardy never laughed, but a
faint smile overspread his features
as he answered, "Of course I can
deliver that message if you insist
upon it ; but as a matter of fact Mr.
Robert Morgan died iu Canada ton
years ago."
"He was supposed to have died,
you mean. In reality he did no
such thing; he recovered and settl-
ed out there, and by degrees am-
assed a modest fortune. hAs I am
Robert Morgan, and as I can easily
prove my, identity, you'll allow that
my word is pretty, good authority."
Mr. Hardy looked steadfastly, at
the speaker. who returned his gaze
without Ili.nching. After some
seconds of silence the former said,
"You are aware of the circumstances,
uuderwhich Mr.Robert Mogan
died -or was supposed to have
died !" , •
"Naturally 1 am ; but we won't
allude to them further, if • you
please."
This devoted man was not only
his master's private secretary, but
his body-servaut and housemaid iu-
to the bargaiu. No one but he ever
entered into the bed -room• onthe
ground floor tenanted by the recluse;
his hands performed all necessary:
menial offices ; and although; no
doubt, ho received a handsome
salary, his life lutist have boon a
hard and dreary one, The tenantry
had a chat with him from time to
titne and found him, as everybody
else did, kind and polite, though
not communicative. During the
hunting season he sometimes carne
out and rode -Straight ; he was such
a good, uuassuming fellow, and he
had such a sad face that he acquir-
ed &certain popularity without seek-
ing for it. He was not a gentleman
-indeed he never attempted to con-
ceal the fact that he had originally
entered Mr. Morgan's service in the
capacity of valet -but he looked
and conducted himself more like a
gentleman than many whom birth
entitles to claim that rank,
In the course of ten years atmost
any conceivable order of .things
ends by meeting with acceptance,
and the butler at Wainthorpe Hall,
who had at first had a good deal of
trouble in getting rid of importunate
persons who declared that they
must and would speak to the master
of the house, was now very seldom
called upon to answer the door bell.
He was, therefore, mildly surprised
when, one afternoon, a fly drove up
the avenue, and out of it stepped a
bronzed, stalwart, middle -age gen-
tleman, who said, In a matter-of-
fact tone, "Mr. Morgan at home?"
"Mr. Morgan never receives visi•
tors, sir," replied the butler.
"Oh, he'll receive me„' said the
other, smiling slightly. "Is he in
the house 1"
"Ile is, sir ; but I'm sure he won't
see you. You can see Mr. Hardy,
the secretary, if you' please, sir.
What name shall I say !"
"Yon needn't give any name,"
answered the stranger, after hesitat-
ing for a moment. ‘"fell Mr.
Hardy, whoever he may be, that
there is a gcntlewau hero who
wishes to see Mr. Morgan upon
matters of importance. I'm not an
ordinary visitor, you can say."
The result of this message was
that the newcomer was presently
condeted to the library, a vast,
somber apartment which looked as
if nobodf had sat in it for hllf
century. Ho sighed as he let his
eyesroam round it, standing with
his back to the fire and stroking his
grizzled heard. "How well I re-
member the old room he mutter-
bd. "It 800113R to have changed,
though, and I suppose Philip must
hal) changed too, or ho wouldn't
have deserted this room of all
others. What can he Moan by re-
fusing to see anybody V
Mr. Hardy entered as though to
answer the question. Mr. Hardy,
empty room, but crossing it hastily don't think I should have told it;
turned the haudlo of the door lead- for [ eau assure you, sir, that my
ilia out of it, which, rather to his life over eine() has been most un -
surprise, yielded to" his pressure. happy. It wasn't worth while -
Ho entered what no one doubt was although it seemed to bo' worth
his brother's bed -room ; but his while."
brother was not there. He glanced
round about him in perplexity.
There was no other door than that
through which he had just passed ;
therefore, if the eccentric owner of
Waiuthorpe Hall bed effected his
escape it must have been through
the window, which, indeed, was but
two or three feet above the ground.
The window, however, was bolted
on the inside. Mr. Robert Morgan
ascertained this curious circumstance
after peeping under the bed and
throwing open the doors of two
cupboards, and simultaueously he
descried Mr. Hardy limning at full
speed across the lawn.
To nig up the window, to Hill
out and give chase, W68tho work
of a moment and the hundred yards
or su of start which the fugitive had
obtinued was uf small practical soy -
V ice to him. Neither Ift3 nor his
pursuer was of an ago to stay over
long distances it a high rate of
speed, and ho was only a little more
breathless when he was caught than
he would have been if he had got
away a few seconds later,
Mr. Robert Morgan was also
breathless, but was able to articulate.
"Now, sir," said he, holding his
captive firmly by the collar, "you'll
be good enough to toll Inc where
my brother is."
The secretary made no rejoinder.
Tho color had slowly 'faded from
his cheeks ; he had lowered his eyes,
anal seemed 'to be lost in thought.
At length he said,,"All I can do is
to repeat,your words to Mr. Morgan.
I do not feel sanguine about }our
being admitted ; but I shall tell him
that, from your likeness to hitn, I
myself have no doubt that you are
speaking the truth."
Ile left the room and was absent
for about five minutes, at the expira-
tion of which time he returned,
bearing a slip of paper, which he si-
lently handed to the stranger. Up-
on this was writteu in pencil: "I
will st)() nobody. I do not believe
that you are my brother Robert; but
if you can furnish me with docu-
meutary proof ofuour story I will.
consider what steps I ought to take
in the matter. Philip Morgan."
The gentleman who elaiinod to be
Robert Morgan perused the missive
addressed to him and then carried it
to the light, where lie examined it
closely before he observed. "This is
nay brother's handwriting, but it is
not his manner of expressing him-
self. You must excuse my saying
that I suspect he is not a free agent.
'AnyhowtI intend to satisfy mpself as
to that before I leave this house. You
did not go upstairs just now ; so I
take it that I shall find him either
in what used to be called the justic-
ing-room or in the study beyond."
He had been moving toward the
door while he spoke, and so prompt
was he in suiting the action to the
word th.d he was out in the hall be-
fore Mr. II ‘rdy could intercept him.
Tho latt,r, however, was just in
time to pievent him from making
his way ii,(u the room which for so
many yea( 4 had boon entered only
by him and by his invisible patron.
Placing his back against the door,
he said quietly:
"It is my duty to stop you, sir.
I trust you will not attempt to use
force, but if you do I must resist
you."
"I mean to seo my brother," re-
turned the other. "You have done
your duty by protesting, and you
had bettor stand aside. Otherwise
I shall bo reluctantly compelled to
knock you down."
The next instant he himself was
lying flat upou his back. Perhaps
Mr. Hardy hit out a little too soon;
but he was the smaller man, and ho
had been defied. In any case his
advantage was but a momentary one;
for his antagonist was up again im-
mediately, and a struggle ensued of
which the result was a foregone
conclusion. Hardy was broad -
shouldered and knew how to uso
his fists, but Robert Morgan (for it
may be said at once that the stranger
was really the man whom he h ad
represented himself as being) was
heavier, more powerful, and in bot -
tor condition. In a very foss
minutes the aecrotary was flung
across the hall, and fell, half stun-
ned, at the foot of the stair -case,
while his asaailent stepped without
hi nd mance into a com fortably-
furnished sitting•room, where there
Was a large writing table littered
with paper''
s and an arm elixir whijch
seemed to have boon lately vacaffid.
Ho dtd not waste time in this
•
'
"What 1 don't understand," ob-
served Mr. Hobert Mortb'
en after an
interval of silence. "Is how you
managed to deceive everybody
here." " Oh, that was not difficult.
As soon as I reached England I
went down to Wainthorpe and told
the servants that Mr. Morgan
would arrive on the following
night ; but that, as he strongly ob-
jected to being seen, they were to
keep out of the way until he was
iustalled in tho two rooms which
he proposed to occupy. The next
eveuiug, after dark, 1 appeared,
satisfied myself that they were all
safely out of sight in the back
legions, and said that Mr. Morgan,"
who had walked over from' the
station, would be in the house pres-
ently. Ten minutes later I an-
nounced that ho was in his room,
and that dinner was to be brought
and left outside the door.
"Nobody can tell you that,"
gasped out Mr. Hardy, with a sick-
ly sort uf smile ; "but I can tell
you where your brother i8 1.10t. 1[0
is IlUt it ilisrol12 /mid 11/1811% been
tor the last teu yeal.s. Let inn sit
down and get my breath. I won't
try to escape ; If I did you could
easily stop rne."
This seemel. to ho tolerably
obvious. 'rhe two men sat down
nuder an eltn tree in the park, and
presently Hardy sighed and broke
silence.
‘.liather inure thin ten years ago,"
lie began, "1 was engaged as valet
by the late Mr. Philip Morgan, at
Montreal. He was in a very nerv-
ous, depressed condition, and suffer-
ed terrible from insomnia. From
the first he took to me, and I used
to'sit up with him at eights, and
we soon became more like friends
than master and servant. k don't
think I had been a fortnight in his
service before he told me his story
-and a very sad one it was, poor
gentleman ! If you are Robert
Morgan, as I think you are, you
must evidently have recovered front
the bullet whsch he tint intoyour
head ; but he did not think that
possible.. He waa firmly persuaded
that he had killed you -and he
might as well have killed himself
there and thou, for Irenever got
over it. He was very fond of you,
perhaps you didn't know that 1"
"Oh, I knew it," answered Rob.
ea Morgan sadly. `tI was very
fond of hint too ; but we were hot-
tempered fellows, both of us, and
we were always quarreling. I used
to think he was too fond of remind-
ing me I was dependent upon him
-for I had run through every
penny of the small fortune that my
father had left me --and I believe
that it was about that that we fell
out for the last time, 1 know I
threateued to shoot him, a nd I re
'member nothing more until I came
to myself in the log cabin where I
was being nursed by some good
Samaritan who 'had picked me up
for dead, I.ought to have le- t poor
Philip know that he wasn't a
fratricide ; but I was bitter
against him and I said to myself
that I would never be a burden up-
on him again. So when I got back
my strength I set to work to make a
fortuue, and it has taken me ten
years to do it. Of late years I have
often wished to write to Philip
only as I had waited so long, I
thought I might as well wait a little
longer. It would have made no
difference if I had written I sup-
pose.
Hardy shook his ead. "None
whatever, sir. Youf brother was
drowned in L t. Goorrre ten
years ago. He told me how, when
he returned to camp after shooting
you in a moment of madness, he re-
ported that you had been drowned
by the upsetting of a canoe, and
how his story was accepted without
question. Ho used to say he had a
presentiment that ho would meet
his own death by drowning, and
whether this was really a presenti-
ment, or whether he verified it of
hie own free will, I don't Inow.
We had gone out fishing together,
and he put me ashore to get the
luncheon ready. Then he pulled
away round a point of laud, and I
never saw him again, Only the
boat floated hack, bottom upward.
Well, you can guess the rest. It
was a great opportunity for a pen-
niless man, and the circumstances
were all in my favor. We wore
travelling in the United State§ like
a couple of friends ; at the hotel.no-
body knew which of us was which,
nd when I returned as Mr. Morgan
and said that my companion had
been drowned in the lake, no doubt
was cast upon my statement. As
far as I can remember, I did not at
the time forsee the complications
which must arise from the tolling of
that lie, If T had foreseen threat I
81.IINE88 DIRECTORY
"For all these years dinner had
been left out side the door, and I
have carefully used two plates, aud
1 have made two beds, and changed
two sets of sheets, and drawn Mr.
Morgau's money, and forged his
name, and lived in luxury and
misery. Many people made a fuss,
the lawyers especially, but they
ended by yielding to his written
instructins, and, as you remarked
just now, I have learnt to imitate
his handwriting pretty well. Now,
sir, may 1 ask what your 81-0 going
to do with mer . I
That was precisely what Mr.
Robert Morgan did not know.
Doubtless this man was a scoundrel
yet it is not forbidden to feel a cer-
taiu pity for scoundrels,and a cer-
tain repugnance to sending them
into penal servitude. After reflect.
ing fur 801110 moments, he said :
"Well, Mr. Hardy, you have &J-
immied me of my property for a
considerable uumber of years ; but
it has to be token into consideration
that you were ignorant of my ex-
istence. However, you have certain
ly been guilty of forgery ; so that if
I were to let you go free, I presume
I should be compounding a felony.
I ant tiaid, therefore, that I must
hand you over to the police to mor-
row. For to night you will occupy
your owu room, and I myself shall
walk round and rouud the house
until daybreak to prevent your escap-
ing through the window."
Even without the significent look
which accompanied•these words the
hint would have been 'sufficiently
obvious. Hardy laughed a little,
and said,. "Thank you, sir, thank
you."
Then the two men returned to
the house, and Mr. Robert Morgan
spout the night not only without
sleep but in a manner which he felt
to be excessively provoking and dis-
appointing.
"Hang the fellow !" he muttered,
when at length the sun rose, "one
would hove thought that he bad
more pluck in hint."
There was uow, of course, noth-
ing for it but to summon the police;
but after they had arrived, and the
room which for 80 long had been
supposed to be tenanted by the
invisible Mr. Morgan had been
entered, it turned out that the late
Secretary had effected his escape
after all. Only e, dead body was
found lying on the bed, and beside
it an empty bottle, which may have
been held in readiness for one of
the many emergencies which the
harrassed man must have contetnp-
lated in his leisure moments.
FREELY USED.
MR. WM. MANN, of Ottawa, Ont,,
writes : I have used Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry in my
family with the ,very best results. I
recommend it to my friends and
think it the best medicine in use for
all summer complaints, diarrhcea,
dysentery, etc.
. G. H. COOK,
Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Graduate
of the Toronto School of Denttutry.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered fur the painless
extraction teeth.
Office -Over Jackson's Clothing Store, next to
Post Office, Clinton.
tar Night Bell answered. 492y
CLOTHING.
ABRAHAM SMITH,
Market Square,
GODERICH.
Vtedital.
1-"\R REEVE. Office -"Palace" Brick Block,
Rattenbury Street, Residence opposite the
Temperance Hall, Huron Street. Coroner for the
County of Huron. 0111 hours from 8 th.w. to 6
p. m.
Clinton, Jan.14, 1881.
DR. GUNN
.11
W. CURE, M. D. L. R. C. P. Edinburgh L. R. C.
S. Edinburgh Licentiate of the Midwifery, Etlin.
Office, on corner of Ontario andiWilliani Ste.,
Clinton. 4781.
WEST OF ENGLAND SUI1.-
INGS & TROUSERINGS,
SCOTCH TWEED SUITINGS &
VTROUSERINGS,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH WOR-
STED CLOTHS,
Made up in Best ,Style and Work-
: mans/lip at Abraham Smith's.
Now in stock one of the cheape-
and best stocks of
WINTER CLOTHING
AND CLOTHS.
A Fall Line of GENTS' FUR
NISHINGS always in stock.
It will pay y OU to call on
ABRAHAM SMITH
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers, ckc.,
ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, - CLINTON.
Money to Luan.
A. II. MANNING. JAS. SCOTT.
T. I. F. HILLIARD,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &c.
Office -Coopers new block (ground floor),
Victoria Street, Clinton.
Will attend Division Courts at Hayfield and Blyth
far PRIVATE PUEDE TO,Lic80 at lowest rates of
interest. " 513
VOW ARD NORMAN LEWIS, Barrister, Sol
11.4 icitor 111 High Court, Conveyancer, &c,,
Goderielt and Ba.h field. Money to loan at five
and one•half per cent on two -third margin. Hay-
field °dice open every Thurelay from 9.30 to 4.30
in Swartz' hotel block, opposite Division Court
01fiee
4"tr
EAGER & MORTON, Barrieters, dic, &,Oot.l•
•erich and 1Viegliam. C. Seeger, Jr., Gotlerich
J. A. Morton Winglettn. 1.1y.
AVISON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chanceryotod
1__/ C011 Veyillid Office-Weet Street, next
dour to Post Office, Goderieh, Ont. 57.
C. HAYS, Solicitor, rec. Office, corner of
• Square and West Street, over Hutier'e Book
Store, Gotierich, Ont. (17.
ileff Money to lend at lowest rates of interest.
171 CAMPION, Barrister,Attorney, Solicitor in
VA. Chancery, Conveyancer, &e. Office over
Jordan's Drug Store, the rooms formerly occu
piaci by Judge Doyle.
dart Any amount of money to loan at lowest
Hy.
rates et interest.
• • •- ---• • - • • _
Attellotteeting.
14. W. BALL,
A UCTIONEER for Huron County. Sales at-
1-'.,. tended to in any part of the Comity. Ad -
dross orders to COMP ten P 0. V%17.
CHAS. HAMILTON,
A UCTIONEER, land, loan and insurance agent
Blyth. Sales attended In town and country,
)n reasonable terms. A list of farms and village
lots for 8010. Money to loan on real estate, at
low rates of interest. Insurance • effected on all
classes of property. Notes and debts collected.
Goods appraised, aOl sold on commission, Bank•
rupt etocks bought and sold.
Blyth, Dec. 16, 1RRO
Photographer s
CC
OS/
INEMENWEIRWIIIIIITTV •
Wein to tui.
IVIONEY to lend In largo or email 1111108, 011
good mortgages or personal security,at
the lowest current rates. H. HAI E, II uhe n at
Clinton.
Clinton, Feb. 25.1881 lY
CAD
CLINTON.
Life Size Portraits a Specialty.
Clinton Marble Works,
HURON STREET, CLINTON.
W. H. COOPER, Jr.,
Manufacturer of All dealer in all kinde of
MONEY.
1DRIVATE FUNDS to lend on Te 1, 074 Init.
property, Apply to
C. R1DOUT,
Office, next NEW8-.RECORD (up -stairs) Albert -St
859.3in
Marble & Granite for Cemetery
40
Work at figures that defy competition
11=INWARA21301=0151WIMI
ga alto.
TRH MOM OAK.
Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1.85h
CAPITAL, - - $2,0G0,000
REST, - - $1,000,000
Also manufacturer of the Celebrated
ARTIFICIAL STONE for Building pur-
poses and Cemetery Work, which must
he seen to be appreciated. -A11 work
warranted to sive satisfaction.
Mckillop Mutual Insurance Co,
T NEILANS, HARLOCK
GENERAL AGENT.1
1
Isolated town and village property, as well as
farm buildings anti stock, Insured. Insurances
effected against stock that may be killed by
lightning. if you want insurances drop R card
to the above address.
502.51.
Goderich Marble Works
Having bought out JOSEPH VANHTOSIK,
in Goderreh, we are now prepared to fur
nish, on reasonable terms,
Head Office, - MONTREAL.
THOMAS WORRMAN, President.t
J. H. IL MOLSON, Vice-Preeident.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager
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 to their interest to reserve their
orders for us.
ROBERTSON & BELL.
May 17th, 1886. 392-3m
EXHAUSTED VITALITY!
rrttE SCIENCE OF LIFE,
J. the great Medical Work
01 the age on Manhood. Net,
vows and Physical Debility,
Premature DcelineErrors
of Youth, and tha untold
miseries consequent there-
on, 800 pages 8 vo., 125
preeeriptIone for all Memos
Cloth, full gilt, only 81.00,
by mall, sealed. illustrative sample, tree to, nil
young and middle•aged men. Send now. Tho
Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the anthor
by the National Medical Association. Address
P. 0. Box 1895, Boston, Masa, or Dr, W. H.
PARKER, graduate of Harvard Medical College,
211 years practice In Boston, who may he consult.
ed eenfidentially. Specialty,r Diseases of Man.
Office No 4 Bulflnch Street 493y
Notes discounted, Collections made, Dralta
issued, Sterling and A mei 10,n ex-
change bought and sold at low-
est current rates.
INTERNET AT 3 PER CENT. 11011 El/ , 5010,110
Money advanced to farmers on their ov. (Au
with one or more endorsers. Nti. ntot tgege re
quired as eecurity. AVSI
II. C. BREWER,
Manager,
February, 1884 CLINTON
Vlarlonle.
eiriNTON Lodge, No. 81, A. & A 111.
meets every Friday, on or after the tut
moon. Vieiting brethren cordially invited.
J. YOUNG, W. ht. J. CALLANDEN, So
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1831. 1 -
Oran
L. 0.L
Meets ever:, 'Monday of eveQ.
,ral•month. Hall, fiat, letetn.
•• block, Visiting brain always
made welcome.
•
W. 0. SMITH, W. SI
CANTELON, See. D. B. CALFICE, D. SI
Jubilee Preceplory No. VA
(Black Knights (.1 Irelnud)
Sleets in the Clinton Orange Hall, tilt. 300011.1
Wednesday of every month, at 7.30 o'cloek it,
the evening. Visiting 810 linigitte will always
''0)10 a hearty welcome.
A, Sf. Tone, Worshipful P.fecept..?
Ce. Imp o,0111,00,
11:11:1, LANTELON, itogItIr
Royal Black Preceptorl 397,
Black, Ani(Jhls of 'reload,
Meets in the Orange Hail, 0)]; tit, the WL.tlues•
day after full moon of every motith. „
Royal Black Preceptory 1315,
• r)
Black Knights of Ireland,
Meets in the Orange. Hail, Goderich, :he
Monday 01 0(005 i0ith 1isiting King hts al- 1
niade weleonie.
JAMES WELLS, Preceptor, Saltforti P
W 11 MURNEY, Registrar, (odcricl 1 0
Malar
CLINTON KNIGHTS OF i,is..BOR
Rooms,third flat, Victoria !I& 1.
meeting every Thursday evening at n'ele.,
sharp. Visiting Knights made welo.nte.
FOR FIRST CLASS,
HAIRCUTTING AND SiAVING.
Go to A. E. EVANS, FAsHIGNAIths
BARIIER, 2 doors east of NEws-REcuid, of-
fice. Special attention given to
AND CHILDREN', 1 InieetHIC d].;^.
PomeAnoun IlAincurr-ixe A .St
FOR SALE.
SUBSCRIBER offers for Halo hair eligible
1 Building Lots fronting on Albert Strt et; 1)9
two fronting on Rattenbury Street; either en
bloc or in separate lots, to suit purchars. Ft.:
further particulars apply tothe undemitInt .1.-E,
DINSLEY, Clinton. 382
1DROPERTY FOR, SALE OR
RENT.-Advertisere wlil flnil "The
11 f News.ltecorl" one of the best inedininA
in the County of Huron. Adv. -Woe 1.1
"The News-Itecorti"-eghe Double Circ.:lotion
Talkie to Thousands. Rates as low as
J. P. STEVENSON,
Furniture Dealer, &,.n.
THE LEADING UNDERTAKER OD
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Opposite Town Itall, - Cliniil, tee
SALE BILLS.- I..•
NeWt3 P.CV01'.1 1,1, un-
eurpassed facilities
turning out
work at low tat,. A
free advertie,ii,, (15 10
The News Ht.
every set f sale tells,
WILL CURE OR RELIEVI.Z
BILIOUSNESS,
DYSPEPS1,4,
INDIGESTION,
JAUNDICE.
ERYSIPELAS,
SALT RHEUM,
HEARTBURN,
HEADACHE,
DIZZINESS,
DROPSY,
FLUTTERING
P OF THE HeAk.r;
ACIDITY OF
THE sromom,
DRYNESS
OF THE 'SKIN,
And every species of disease arising from
disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH,
BOWELS OR BLOOD,
111BURN P"PrtT.1&CO..I7oN