The Huron News-Record, 1889-07-24, Page 7The Heron News -Record of a
And gthe'
41.50a Year -91.25 In Advance.
,TIot rima froes eat tiff )44tic3 to his baldness
' Vito: epopds lesl.'iit nAve)'.rising flisin he does in
rent.—A. 't', scows RT, t4s mr iipnafre merchant
of New York.
•
'Wednesday. July lith, 1889
THE SHRINE OF FRIENDSHIP.
Sweet friend, when thine encircling amid
Close -clasped rue to thybreast
And all its templed mercies warns
Strove out toward urine unrest.
1 heard low, magic music well
Furth from its lovely shrine—
Thine heart chime like a ruby bell
That cadenced sweet with mine.
And oh, when with its star.winged balm
Thy glanee swept trout fay gaze
The bruising toils of strife -bort calci,
My soul trod blissful ways.
I know tha; wild, wild spirit stole
With pinions furled, and blest,
Still through thine eyes into thy soul
Anel lay there sweet. at rest.
FOR OUR STORY -READER'.
A PA111, OF ROGUES.
A STIRRING ROMANCE OF NEW YORI:
IN OI1R DAY.
(Copywrlght, 1859, by S. 5: McClure.)
CHAPTER I..
BEFORE THE .BALL.
The air or. 1)elutouicu's cafe, ,was)
thick with: the smoke' of•countless•
cigars, and ' ciga ilettes ; , abdvo '•the
clatter of china and the tinkle of
glasses rose the confused 'roar, like
the• crash of ;Pebbles on a surf -
!Seaton ' shore, • of, a mnultitude of
voices ; every table in the large,
square, pillar:divided room was
occupied, and every elan seemed to.
he talking his leu dere lit ono and
the same time. Busy as they
were attending to their duties, the
waiters could hardly make their
way between the tables, so crowded
were the passageways with men iu
evening dress on the lookout for
some seat, now occupied, to be
vacated. It was nearly 12 o'clock,
on a cold, clear winter's night ; the
theaters, just emptied, had furuish•
ed their quota to swell the crowds
who, itt this hour and season, fill
the curious establishment, - half
private club, half public restaurant,
which holds a relationship toward
New York society shared by none
of its rivals in other cities of the
world, while there was a preceptible
influx of downy -mustached young
fellows with very high collars and
very shiny boots, who had looked
in for a final cigarette before .mak
ing their- way to the ball -room up-
stairs, whence" already floated down
a few preliminary notes of melody
from the gallery•eushri'ued orches-
tra.
"Are you gain' to the Racket.
Club, 'Gene 1" asks ono of these •
languid young men of a friend he
has just met, the said friend being
au exact counterpart of the ques-
tioner in every detail of dress from
the top of his high silk hat to the
tips of his patent loathers, white'
even the' clean-shaven faces with
their imperturbable expression and
vacuous 'stares aro so much alike
that the two look like twin
brothers.
"No," is the drawling answer,
"awfly .sorry, for I want to see,
that set-to, but you see I'm booked
for the affair upstairs. Promised
my sisters faithfully I would be
there."
"Much better come and see the •
fight. Daucin's awfly slow work,
and I've got a sure tip that I'll
give you free gratis an' for nothin',
if you'll come with me, old fellow."
"'Thanks, but I must do some -
thin' to put the girls in a good
.humor ; they help me no end
wheu I want to to got a raise out of
the guv'uor. Besides I want to see
Miss Nugent. She's uncommonly
pretty, they. say, besides having a
heap of boodlo. But I've time for
a drink, so let's sit down a minute."
and the gilded youths drop into
two places they espy at a table Lear
by, and are soon sipping their
abaiuthe frappe, and discussing the
two subjects nearest their youthful
hearts—beauty and brawn—or
ballot girls and prize fighters.
At another table sat a couple of
young men of very different stamp,
though they, too, were talking of
the ball that was going on upstairs,
and which was the first assetnbly
ball of the season. '
"So you have determined to put
your fate to the touch to -night.,
Jack," the elder of the two was
saying, a tall, slim man with stoop-
ing shoulders, a drooping, blonde,
mustache, and a voice the bass
deepness of which was out of all
seeming proportion to hie frame.
This was Harold Proudfoot, the
city editor of tho.New York Daily
Chronicle, and his companion, to
whom he addressed the query, a
handsome, athletic -looking young-
ster with dancing brown eyes and
dark hair and mustache, was Jack
Houston, who, being blessed with a
healthy appetite and a sufficient
income, painted a little, wrote a
little, and enjoyed himself a great
deal. He blushed in a boyish
manner as he anliwered the question
in the aflrmntive, and Proudfoot,
whose sharp of any conversation
young woman is the daughter of
old Dave Nugent, ;the Californian
,Aren't'yotl flyiug.at a higb''ra.te my
bay 4 • Her' rather, .yhougl 1 have
never !net bitpt ,•apd only, speak
Plonk:het rsay, is not only a ?pillion
air's several times over, but. a8 am-
bitious a .0 an as there is in the city
o1i:N'ow York."
"Oh, bother the money, Harold -
Pin as fond of Grace as a fellow
can be, and I think she likes me,
so what does it matter whether her
father has five millions or five
cents 1"
"Not much to you perhaps but a
great deal to hint," said Proudfoot
grimly, "and so you may find when
you aslc him for his blessing."
"Oh 1 as for that," said Hous-
ton with a rather self-conscious
laugh, "I have every reason to
believe he will do the benevolent
father act to perfection."
"What makes you think so?"
"Well, it's rather.se i mortifyiug
coufessipp to niake, Harold, but 1
fancy it's because I ala the grand-
son of my grandfather and the
nephew of my aunt. You see Mr.
Nugent ie a cool-headed. hard-
hearted loan of the woad, and how
such a block of granite can be the
father of such a girl like Grace
passes Illy comprehension. But
that is neither here nor there. The
plain and satisfactory point is thitt
he is perfectly willing to accept me
as a son-iu-law, with all my iulper=
'fectionstou uiy head, -in 'view of the
fact 'that' my family connections
will be of use to him."
"I see," said Proudfoot drily :
}`the plebian rnillionaiie humbly
craves an alliance with ° the noble
house of Houston. Your great-
graudfathor, Jack, was au Indian
trader, was he not 1" •
"Don't b0 s0 infernally sarcastic,
Proudfoot. That sort of thing may
do very well for the Daily Oliroiti
ole, but it's wretched bad form, and
you know it. It isn't cry fault if
my people are well known : and as
it will help me to marry the girl I
love (always supposing she will
have me)"—though there was an
air about the young fellow as lie
put in this saving clause which
showed that the prospect of a re-
fusal did not worry hila over much
—"why I aur deuced glad of it.
You know, my aunt is to chaperon
Kiss Nugent to night."
"Well, my boy," replied the
older man, "y ou seem to have the
game in your favor, so I'll take one
more whiskey and water and wish
you good luck with your wooing
and thea I91 go down towu and
to my oar like the galley slave that
I aro. But before we go, toll me if
you know that thickset old fellow
with the gray board sitting in the
corner over there. No-- don't
tarn. your head at once -he's look-
ing this way. I've been watching
him for the last hour, and if „my
trick of reading character has not
deserted me there's the shadow of a
crime over him. He either has
committed one, or is about to do
so.".
Jacic, who know that his friend's
skill in reading faces . amounted
almost to miraculous insight, turned
after a pause, and then burst into a
fit of hearty laughter. "You
blessed old humbug," he said,
"you've missed it this time. Why
that's David Nugent, some day, I
hope, to be my respected papa -in -
la w."
apa-inlaw-"
"Well," said Proudfoot slowly,
"I may be mistaken; I suppose I
am, but 191 swear at any rate that
the man he is talking to is a rascal,
and a ti icky one at that."
"Wrung again most noble clair-
voyant. That is Lemuel Strange,
his coati i •ntial clerk and the in-
carnation ut faithful probity."
"H'm," fid Proudfoot. "That's
very odd.'' and the two men left
the cafe, Harold to whirl down
town to Nswspaper row, and Jack
to the ball rootn upstairs.
CHAPTER If.
MASTER AND MAN.
When David Nugent came East
and ,bought with a few day's profits
of the "Lucky Shot" mine, of
which he was tho sole owner, an
ugly but expensive house in Fifth
avenue, he saw a good deal of a
certain junior clerk in the office of
the real estate agent through whom
the sale was consummated. The
young man, who showed tact and
devotion to hieemployer's interests,
as, well as a soft of deference to the
customer, which flattered the
Westerner's vanity, found himself
installed in a well-paid position in,
the office Mr. Nugent took on
Broad street, more for the name of
the thing then for actual "use. As
years wont on, Lemuel Strange, for
that was the name of the former
real estate agent's clerk, 'became
tnore ' and more necessary to the
mine owner, until at the present
time he practically managed for -hie
principal the whole of the affairs
and transactions, which had now
hewn) 0`•dxtonsive. He was a fair-
haired man with gray eyes and
light eyelashes and a face clean
shaven, save for a'pair of neatly-
trininted side whiskers, while a
thin-lipped mouth and sunken
cheeks completed his not altogether
prepossessing appearance, which
i'
t ' �Ga i i:<; cord sylt1 P
t aprecattug nllt.t 'artiI4uW, preiiia
Giga utterance. As on, tine evening
he ettt facing hie employer, the
thiu lips were nervo:nsly twitching
au41 the 4114.04.10 ,p l' his 1911$ony
hlt'bd which grunted h0 "tvoodtif
arta of the coheirs' Were white wit
the force of the muscular contrac-
tion. Evidently Mr. Strange had
hard work to keep his temper',_ and
no wonder ; for the red fade of
David Nugent was,..Auehed,, to a
deeper crimson, the coarse veins oil
his forehead stood -out • in bold
relief, and his grizzled beard
wagged ominously to and fro as he
punctuated his ant's* remarks with
a heavy and broad -nailed fore-
finger.
"Set a beggar on horseback slid
'he'll ride to the devil," he was
saying, and 'that has been your
history my friend. I took you up
when you were a miserable, halt' -
starved clerk, and I've done fay
best to fatten you, and now yuu
think you own me, don't yuu?"
"I assure you, Mr. Nugent," said
the other, in his soft, almost whin-
ing voice, "I meant no offence."
• "No offence ! Good .Goal ! Is it
uu ufi'ence fur. a follow like yuu, a
laid servant of mine, a mall who
would black lay boots tomorrow if
I only -raised his salary high
enough, to come to too with . his
smug looks and his hat in his
infernal hind, acid ask pie if he'
may marry uty daughter4 My
daughter., by God!" and Mr. Nugent
looked as though an apoplectic fit
were not very far oil'.
" Well, sir," though• the mouth
twitched and the knuckles grew
whiter in strange cunta•a.,t to the
honeyed accents, " I'm sure I'n1
very sorry to have annoyed you.
1t was D111y my overpowering atfee•
tion which emboldened me to speak.
Forgot what 1 have said, and think
nu mule of icy pres111upt10111't and
he smiled a somewhat unpleasant
snit le.
" No, sir. 'Phut is nut the sort of
a man 1 tun. When I lose faith in
a man 1've uo use for him." (Mr.
Nugeut's expressions were some-
times of the urine Dliney). "I've
lost faith in you, Lemuel Strange,
and 1'n1 bound to toll you that from
this night out I've no use for you."
N•u•no use for mo 1 What do
yotr mean, Mr, Nugent 2" with a
look of apprehension.
"I near, just what I say. To-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock I'll
be at the office and I want you to
hand over to me all the accounts
and statements up to date. I'll pay
you six mouths salary in lieu of
notice, and then, Mr. Strange, we
say good -by to each other."
The look of apprehension was
now exchanged for one of absolute
fear. " And do you mean to Say,"
Strange stammered out," that after
serving you faithfully for nearly
fifteen years, you are going to turn
Ino off at a moment's notice'? You
are surely joking."
"You'll find it as dull a joke as
you_ever heard, my lad, before noon
to -morrow. It' I had been 'in the
habit of consulting other people's
feelings I shouldn't be 'the owner
of the "Lucky Shot" to -day. People
say I'm a hard man. I am, and by
this time you ought to know it
about as well as any one else. I'm
a man of my word too, and when
Once I' say a thing I stick to ft."
And Mr. Nugent beckoned to a
waiter, paid his check, and without
another word slowly rose and slip-
ped on au enormous sable -lined
overcoat. As he drew on his gloves
he said to Strange, who -sat pale and
silent, and shivering slightly,
"Well, I'm going to take a stroll up
the avenue to blow some of this
cigar smoke away, and then I'll go
and see how my little girl is enjoy-
ing her dance. Good night, Lemuel.
I'll see you at 10 o'block sharp to-
morrow morning ;" and the big,
broad -shouldered, healthy looking
Tuan made his Nay out of•tihe room,
which was now considerably less
crowded.
Lemuel Strange simply inclined
his head in answer, and remained
otherwise as motionless as though
ho were a statute, not a man. But
his brain was active enough for all
his outward calm. Through it ran
the one thought, " Have all the ac-
oountel and statements ready—the
accounts and statements—the state-
ments and accounts," over and over
again. Some mocking spirit sang
these words in a sort of devil's cho-
rus, for well Lemuel Strange knew
that an examination of hie steward-
ship would only end in ruin oer-
taiuly, and in the penitentiary pro-
bably.
To be continued-
-The mayor of Cincinnati- is go-
ing to give the citizens of that town
a puritan Sunday. He has ordered
the police to arrest all persons found
doing work on that flay, except
streetcar drivers and' newspaper
111011.
—The Saginaw Herald says' Wm.
Fisher was bitten on the arm by a
man with whom he bad a quarrel
about two weeks ago, and has just
died from blood poisoning.
—A million and a half in cash
was contributed to the sufferers by
the Johnstown tragedy. The first
contribution of $500,000 will Ibe
made at once.
66
xi?l SQQ1 R TOE' 1 1'TTt1 .R•
"What is the ttmtblee 4!' said Kenneth to
Col
' ''Why do 1 Iliad you thus sad 1
Where is the ntaldeit that was as your
shadoiavo w t
Wllsre`fyotl IQlther't.My lad 1
0, luny yott (feted .
On her 1' flow devoted
You were ! Aud she would be true,
Though you might leave her,
And basely deceive her,
Still she'd he faithful to you.
• What 1 you forsook her 1
Carelessly ehoek her
Qut et your loving embrace !
Leaving het' lonely and desolate, only
Craving a sight of your facet
Metals together must strike ere they thin
gle ;
Let not a slight quarrel part.
Far beyond feeling, or prospect of healing,
Two united in heart.
Send her a letter,
The sooner the better,
Telling youi grief and your pain ;
She will forgive you.
- And gladly receive you
Back to her presence again."
"Wherefore so merry 1" said Kenneth to
u
"Wherefore so happy and glad?
Songs bubblb up to your lips from life's
fuuutain ;
What has 001110 o'er you. my lad 1
\\'hen •ore last parted
.You were down •hearted,
Solemn and savage, forsooth ;
What Kaye you taken 1
And bow have yoit shaken
Foes that imperil your youth
"Taken?" said Colin,
As roguish smiles stole in
His eyes, "why you might have surmised
That I, melancholy because of my folly,
At puce took the eou•se you advised.
Love in our;,hearts bas had joyful renewal,
Now we sing sweetly in, tune;
Sho • is is the one I love all otlrei waide
above
And Pin to u1•u•ry iter soon I"
The sooner the better'
You're Porky to );et bet! "
Cried Kenneth, outspoken and brave;
And I'd rather be treading.
A trance at your wedding,
Than drop;lind a tear on your grave."
TELL-TALE HORSE TEETH.
A foal of six mouths -has six
grinders in each jaw, three in. each
side, and also six nippers, or front
teeth, with a cavity in each.
At the age of one year, cavities in
frout tooth begin to decrease, and
he has four grinders upon each side,
one of permanent, and remainder
of milli set.
At the age of two years he loses
the first milk grinders above and
below, and front teeth have their
cavities filled up alike to teeth of
horses of tight years of ago.
At the ago of throe years or two
and a half, he casts his two front
nippers, and in a short time after
the two next.
At the ago of four years, grinders
aro six upon each side ; and at
about four and a half years his
nippers are ail permanent ones, by
the replacing of the remaining two
corner tenth ; tushes then appear,
and be is Ma longer a colt.
At five year a horse has his tushes,
and there is a black colored cavity
in the centre' of all his lower nip -
pe re.
At six years this black cavity is
obliterated in the two front lower
nippers.
At seven the cavities of the next
two are filled up, and the tushes
blunted ; and at eight the cavities
of the two corner teeth are filled up.
The horse may now said to be aged.
Cavities in the nippers of the
upper jaw are not obliterated till
the horse is about ten years old,
after which time the tushes become
round and the nippers project and
change their surface.
—In the early hours of Friday
:,iorning a terrible affair happened
at 1ht1 •i'„r')nto Asylum for the In.
N;u1'. 1U.trker Potter, late of Whit -
11y. for ten Months an inmate, was
seized frith the inspiration that God
desired hint to kill the sten sleeping
on either side of him,, he himself be-
ing Jesus Christ, and the men re-
presented the two thieves. With a
piece of hoop, iron that he had
secreted in the room and sharpened
for some such deed. he attacked
the man on his left, Hector Mc-
Donaltl. a harmless lunatic from
Grey County, who had been confined
for fourteen years. Potter inflict-
ed several severe gashes upon his
victim's throat, and then turned
upon Charles Midge, another room.
fellow. The noise drew the atten-
tion of the night watchman. Fin-
ally, after help was obtained, the
madman was secured. McDotiald
died in a few minutes afterwards
from the effects of his wounds.
Midge is not seriously hurt.
—One afternoon a watch was drop-
ped in a cesspool at Lincoln, Neb.,
and several men endeavored to re-
cover it. They dug a large hole at
the side of the pool Thiq hole was
filled with water by the rain. One
man stood on n ladder re ove the
water and made an ring into
the cesspool. T u air and gas
seeped out and overcame him, and
he fell into the water. A friend
went to give aid and was likewise
overcome. Others came to help,
one by one sever) men fell into •the
water,'whicl► by this time was full
of muck and slime from the vault.
Three were rescued by men who
afterwards perished in attempting
to save the others. The following
lost their lives :—James Crawford,
Albert Kunkler, John Cleary and
Frank Maloney.
#U1111F88 018EOT f# Y
•
G. H. 000K•,
Licentiate of Dental surgery, Honor Ora :nate
of the Toronto School of Dentistry'.
Nitrous. O440 (41ssyadioinlstered tor the painless
extraction teeth.
Otflce—Over Jackson's Clothing Store, next to
Post Office, Clinton.
tom' Night Bell answered. 492y
WW1.
QR REEVE. Office—"Palace” Brick Block,
Rattenbury Street, Residence opposite the
Tetnperanee Hall, Huron Street. Coroner for the
County of Huron. 019 hours from 8 a.w. toffs
p. m.
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1-y
- DR. GUNN
*# *Pd.
Q1,TEY tglecet le lerke or Fraud sums, on
goo$i HIPCI:•gages orP eqfg qal reeurity,.at
the gw'aat comet matte. lf. 114Lg, Uur00 11
CIInten.
Clinton, $e4, 26a 1$f11, iv
MONEY.
F
R1YA 5 1NPQ, tgdend on Torte and taro,
o ty APpl$o
a R,
next NMvs BI:;:t.(up-st1DO,UTalre)AIbert•St
:f?.01P8oera,B,P.
ggittsi g.
Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1855
CAPITAL,
REST, -
• $2,00.0,000
$1,000,000
W. Gunn, 31. D. L. R. 0. P. Edinburgh L. R. C. Bead Office, - MONTREAL.
S. Edinburgh Lleeueieteof the 3ridWitery, Edin. THOMAS WORKMAN Presldent.l,
Office, on corner of Ontario nudrlwlll,iaoi ate., J. A. 1t. /JOLSON, Vice -President.
Clinton. 478.y. F: WOLFEIISTAN THOMAS, General Manager
aiagal.
MANNING & SCOTT, .
Barristers, 4S -c.,
ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, • - CLINTON.
Money to Lgt4r4.
A. H.' MANNING. JAS. SCOTT.
O\V ENS & JOHNSON,
Barrister ,
' ALBERT STREET, - • - CLINTON.
AND QUEEN STREET, - .IiLYTH
E. W. J.OWENS, T. F. JOHNSON
I)OWAaD NORMAN LEWIS, Barrister, Sol'
J icitur iu lihrh Court, Conveyancer, tl.c.;
oderiuh and Ha)'tield. Money to loan at five
and one-half per cent on two•thtrd margin. Day•
field truce open every Thursday from 9.30 to 4.30
III Swartz' hotel bl"eK, opposite Division Court
Office 46011
.Q EAGER k MORTON, Barristers, ,fc.,er , God -
[7erich and Wiugluuu. C.'Seager, J r., Goderich
-J. •A: Ilortou \\'iughmn. 1•ly.
DAVISON G. JOHNSTON, Law, Chanecey,and
VI Conveyancing. Office—West Street, next
door to Post Office, Goderich, Ont. 57.
Ij 0. HAYS, Solicitor, de. Office, corner of
I L Square and Nest Street, over Butler's Book
Store, Ooderich, Ont. 67.
/re' Money to lend at lowest rates of interest.
CAMPION, Barristcr,Attorney, Solicitor 11
1J.
LJ Chancery, Uonveynneor, ke. Office over
Jordan's Drug Store, the roosts formerly occu
pied by Judge Doyle.
Al' Any amount of money to loan at lowest
rates of interest. 1,!).
lactionee'Ing.
11. W. BALL,
t1LCTTONEHuron for uron County. Sales at -
tended to in any part of the County. Ad.
!rose orders to GONERIe,r P 0. V-17.
Cl1AS. IiAlEtf]iLT011r,
4A UC'l'ION EER, land, loan and insurance agent
Blyth. Sales attended in town and country,
m reasonable terms. A list of farms and village
lots for sale. Money to loan on real estate, at
low rates of interest. Insurance effected on all
classes of property. Notes and debts collected.
Goods appraised, and.sold on cornmission. Bank-
rupt stocks bought and sold.
Bluth. Dec. 16, 18110
Photographers •
rD
los'.'
,
CLINTON.
Life Size Portraits a Sueoialty.
CHARLES F. M. McOREGOR, Vet
erinary plg:siejan an11$urg ort,\Hon.
orary Member Ontario \rinary
Medteat Society. Treats all diseases of domesti-
cated animals. Veterinary Dentistry a specialty.
Charges moderate. • Office—one door east of Tits
NEWS•RECORn office, Clinton. 649-3m
J. E. BLACK ALL, Veterinary
Surgeon, honorary graduate of
Ontario Veterinary College, treat,
diseases of all domestic animals
on the most modern and scientific
principles. ,te-Ca1ls attended to
night or day. Office immediately west of the
old Royal Hotel, Ontario street. Residence—
Albert street, Clinton. 649-3ea
Clinton burble Works,
HORON STREETJ 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
ARTIFICIAL SrONE for Building pur-
poses and Cemetery Work, which must
b,e seen to be appreciated.—All work
warranted to give satisfaction.
McKillop Mutual Insurance Co,
T. NEILANS, HARLOCK
•
GENERAL AOENT.1
Isolated town and village property, as well as
farm buildings and stock Insured. Inenrancos
effected against stock tint may be killed by
lightning- 11 you want insurances drop a card
to the above address.
602.15.
Goderioh Marble Works
Having bought out JOSEPH VANs•roNE,
in Goderich, we are now prepared to fur
nish, on reasonable terms,
HEADSTONES AND atONUIM ENTS.
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 thew interest to reserve their
orders for us.
ROBERTSON &BELL,
May 17th, 1886. 392-3m
Notes discounted, Collections made, Drafts
issued, Sterling and American ex-
• ohauge bought and sold at low-
est current rates.
INTEREST AT 8 PER CENT. ALLON ED ON DLI•Li17e
' �'ARMRRS_
Money advanced to farmers on their 00 note
with one or more endorsers. No mortgage ro
qui red as security.
It. C. BREWER,
Manager,
February. 1884' CLINTON
IMENECIa E >
ViltOenir.
("iLIN''rON Lodge, No. 84, A. F.—& A M.
11 meets every Friday, on or after the fur
moon. Visiting brethren cordially Invited.
J. YOUNG, w. M. J. CALLANDER, Se
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1 •
•
Grange. ,
sed
P. CANTELON, See.
0
L. 0. L. No. 710
Meets .sRcoyn Monday of ever)
month. hall, Bad fiat, Victoria
block. Visiting brethren alwal•s
made welcome.
W. C. SMITH, W. U
D. Il. CAI:BiCE, 1). M
Jubilee I e PiecePfory IYOI I6i,
(Blacl Knights of Ireland)
Meets in the Clinton Orange Hall, the 80001 1
Wednesday of ever)' month, at 7.30 o'clock iu
the evening. Visiting Sir Knights will nlwu;s
-ceive a hearty welcome.
A. M. Tont, Worshipful•Preeeptur
off: coy 1.UNLET, 1leputy 1'rceept„r •
.. n airt.ox, Registrar
Royal Black Preceptory 39!I
• $lack Knights of Ireland,
Meets in the Orange IMO, Blyth, the \1 ednes•
day after full moon of every month,
Royal Black Preceptory 315,
Bloch Itnijhts of Ireland,
Meets In the Orange' Hall, Coderi.ch, the This.
Monday of every mouth. '\'ieitiug linightq ala; )-
made welcome.
JAMES WELLS, Preceptor, haltlord P 0
W H SIURNEY, Registrar, Goderich P 0
CLINTON KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Rooms, third fiat, Victoria block. Regulr
nicotinic every Thursday evening itt 8 o'oloc
sharp. Visiting Knights made welcome:
FOR FIRST 'CLASS,
HAIRCUTTING AND .SHAVING.
Go to A. E. EVANS, .FARIIIONA1tI,E
BARBEII, 2 floors east of NEWS•RECOBD of-
fice. Special attention given to LADLES
AND CHILDREN'S Haircutting.
POMPADOUR HAIECU'1"I•INO A SPECIALTY.
FOR SALE.
(�1HE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale tour eligible
1 Building Lots fronting on Albert Street; also
two fronting on Rattenbury Street; either en
bloc or in separate Iota, to suit purchasers. For
further particulars apply to the undersigntd.—E.
DINSLEY, Clinton. 882
forcormll
PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
RENT.—Adt•ertiscrs will find "The
�}�u• News -Record" one of the best mediums
in the County of Ilnron. Advertise in
' The News -Record"- The Double Circulation
Talks to Thousands. Rates as low as any.
J. C. STEVENSON,
Furniture Dealer, &c.
THE LEADING UNDERTAKER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR. •
Opposite Town Hall, - Clinton, Out
SALE BiLLS.—The
News Record has on.
surpassed facilities for
turning out flrst•cless
work at low rates. A
fret advertisenit tut In
The News Record with
every set of We hills.
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS,
DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY,
INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING
JAUNDICE. OF THE II&'ART,
ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF
SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH,
HEARTBURN, DRYNESS
HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN,
And every species of disease arising from
disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS," STOMACH.
BOWELS OR BL000,
'1'. MiLBURN & go..
Proprletorree,,
TORONTO.