The Huron News-Record, 1889-09-04, Page 7The Huron News -Record
$1.50 a Year -•-0.25 In Advance.
Ca^ The man doee not do Justice to hie business
mhoepende tees lir advertising than he dote in
rent. 1 A. T. STRwART, the rnttlionaire rnerchan
of New York,
and she goes hack to Squabhant to- "Yes;, that is my sisters name."
morrow." "I dote ou the uuine Pauling.
"Thank you—a thousand thaws," What a mercy it is that ladies with
I said. "Whom does she live with charming Christian names do not
at home 1 Her father—what is het" lose those by matrimony."
"tier father is dead; she is the At half -past 7 I was at the house
sister of a solicitor there—Mr. John in dress clothes, and was iutroduc-
Smith, Clerk of the Justices." ed into the drawing -room. Three
Wednesday, hcpt. 4th, 1889 "Thank you— ten thousand ladies were there, my host's wile
owes," I said resolved to return and two others, oue the friend, the
with the coach next day and swim third,—the brown beauty. I look -
FOR OUR STORY-READER1. to Squabham in an ocean of ecstasy ed this way, that way, bebame crim-
by the side of Miss Smith. son, fevered, uncomfortable. The
"CLEAN TOO RIDICULOUS." But inexorable business detaiued red beauty was not there.
ate. I could not get away for four l My host came up.
BY 8. BARING GOULD. days. The moment my time was at " I suppose you hardly need a
lay disposal I engaged a seat on the formal introduction," said M—.
box for Squabham. I had -slept " My sister Pautiva"—trod he led
fitfully ever since I had been at ale to the brown beauty. " You
Stoke. My dreams had beau dis• will kindly baud her down to din-
turbed by visions of that glorious tier." `'
head. Also my tongue had beeu How I got thiough dinner 1 ••can
coated every morning, and I had hardly any. 1 was so nervous, so
expended eighteen pence ill sciditz confounded ; felt my situation alto•
powders to cool the ardor of my nether as oue really clean too ridi-
blood and set my liver to rights. eulous. However. I must say that
But though 1 emptied . half the the brown beauty matte elfurt.s to
box toy passion remained unabated be amiable, and really waS a very
though my townie was cleaner and pretty, charming girl, and with
more of the color of the expensive great ingennity did get we to for -
pink coral of which brooches and get my situation as to enter into
intaglios are made, which was satin- eonversation with her,
faetery. By the way,hot4 is it that Wheel the ladies withdrew l had
in boxes of soidilz powders there to tel! my host-" It's not slie I
are always more blue paper than sun awfully surly, in ghastly cue•
white 1 As I consume about a fusion, but it is not she ; it was the
dozen boxes in the twelve months, Other one."
and have for the last twenty years, " What other nu0 1"
1 have a glut now are' blue Mr. John Smith took it very
packets of carbonate of aorta. lint
that is neither bare nor there.;ood-humoredly; he laughed bell.
ly. I explained 'that the abject of
° I returned to Squabhant with my passion 11n(1 red hair and a
uuabated desire to 800 this red beautiful cotuploxiuu, also blue
beauty ; and on reaching the little eves.
country town I inquired} toy way to '• I less arty soul," he explained,
the house of Mi'. John Smith,solici• ar You anent \li.,s Brown. She
fur. %relit to Stake the same day as
I found it with a brass plant un Pauline, but returned two days ago,
the •garden gate -"1M r. John Smith She has Garrets."
solicitor," was engraved on it. " _1ud who is her, Bather !'
The house was lir suit of villa,. iia is a sofieitvr here ; Clerk
•with a garden before it; in which of the Prosed of Guardians. Nut
white Lilliee and rose, W'e'ft) b10911- '1'honlas Brown, Now, look here,
ing. There were also beds of red it is all right. I dill nut say a word
gerauiutnl and yellow ealeolaria, to Pauline before dinner about your
but owing to the train they had gone admiration and your proposal -
much to loaf, and were :'iaggietl. lucky, by. Cuorgo ! that 1 dirt, nue
I had rang the bell, and salted to The fact it, I thought it would be
see Mr, Smith, slid was shown into olllbarr'alsing to her, e0 just let Mat-
his private sitting•i-oo ill. He Was lets 010110, and left you to say what
a tall, gaunt man, with taiga Ivhis- you liked afterwards. 1 /tad hinted
kers, gentlemanly, -and with a to ray wife to withdraw, oar sums
pleasant voice. He asked ale to pretext or other, with her friend
take a chair, and 1 dad so, thanking later nil in the evening so as to give
him. '['hen he waited to knows you an upportuuity. .Now 1 will
my business. That W418 one of the stop that."
most awkward moments I have /'Thank you It thuustu)d tunes.
known in my•life,ll can propose to I sill overwhelmed with confusion.a lady, because then 1 rush at it as r
a nigger does at a plank, and drive
You enlist n see'8talltl that the only
my head through, but to sit oppo- re 3.8011 I Call 80P. why I did 'not full
site a cold-blooded lawyer, who is
boring ono with his eyes, and bas a❑d tin&1 ve with Miss Pauline 'Smith,
did fall in love %vith Miss -
ears at full cock to receive your liltss-what is her Christian named"
communications -the lady not being Jed: Ie,
iu the room -ie ae difficult as it " Jessie -.-a lovely, an adored
woul=d be to write a sonnet with Hanle, «'ell, why I did. full ,in
one's toes, keeping one's hands in °_love with the red beauty on toy
one's pockets all the time. right, and nt1t .with • the Brown,
•'I had the pleasure," said I, " t,o beauty on my loft, was that the sun
travel to Stoke on the top of the was setting behind the latter so that
Modern half penny postage stampcoach the other day with your sister I could not see her vary distinctly ;
was nothing to it. We talked; and Miss Swilh." her head was between me and the
as we talked I looked at her lovely, sun, whereas the sun shone effulgent
complexion. What • complexions "She went to Stoke last Monday.' over Miss Brown and brought to
those red-haired syrens have! She '`And she is returued home?" light her splendid charms. That
had blue eyes, was animated and "She is here." ; was the only reason, 'pun my soul."
very agreeable. She sat between "I venture to say that your, It was an immense relief to ale
me and the outside bar. I was sister produced a profound impres- when we went up stairs into the
sandwished between ladies; on my Edon on my heart through her beauty drawing -room to know that Miss
left sat another girl, with brown on my mind by her intellectual Smith was ignorant of the intention
' hair and hazel eyes. Usually in powers and great vivacity and with which 1 had been invited
such a thing as Banbury cake the ability in expressing herself and, there that evening. She supposed
jam is between two slabs of sponge indeed, I may say she produced a that I was to Squabhant on some
bread, but here the case was rever- (deep impression on my entire business with which her brothers
sod. I was the sponge bread with system, for we were rather squeezed were likewise engaged. So she Was
two sorts of jam laid on, one on and her box on the roof was behind lively, very agreeable, and made ale
each side of me. P,ut to tell you me, and one corner dug into my lose all lay nervous strains, and
the truth, I did not observe much back. if I had not changed my spend really a charming evening.
ray brown beauty on the left, so coat I 'eight have shown you the Next day I awoke after a sound
e grossed was I in the rod beauty mark to •l•i8 day. I may add that sleep, in which I dreamt that I was
on my right. The reason -or one my heal: quite as deeply and per- the terrestrial globe, about which
of the reasons -was that the setting manentl, ' mpressed." revolved -or, no ! that itself revoiv-
scin, or sun in process of declension "My se • r is extremely flattered ed -no, I mean both one and •.the
was to my left -i. e., in the west -that is 1•' say she will be if she other -I am getting i❑volved, but
and ed blazed into my oyes when I hears it doesn't mattes, dreams are involy-
turned my head to the left that the , "that ed things. I dreamt that I was the
brown head of mylevel cum )an- I beg. -ir, iu.erruptel I, t eat e
y I it will b • Mentioned to her. I terrestrial globe, on tvhich now rose
ion i that side appearLhoIf ly as athe solar orb with radiant face and
spot in the sun,whereas titerull glory throw mystlf and my fortune at
of his rays spent itself in gilding the her feet; I and not a man of wealth; streaming auburn hair ; then it set,
refined gold of the red beauty on but I am in business -a business and above my horizon, and occupy -
my right. which is prosperous, and capable of ing my sidereal vault, shone the
considerable extension, into the pale face of Miss Smith, with (lark
\Ve talked, of what I can nut now ,details which we will enter later if brown hair and hazel eyes, with a
recollect, but I know that the red need be. Suffice it to say that my very soothing and gratifying effect
beauty talked charmingly., inter- income is about six hundred a year, to my liver and my tongue, which
este'1 me intensely, and that she never lees, usually somewhat more. was quite clean next morning when
made the moments fly as we sped But I am aged 35. I was born on I looked at it in the mirror -a
over the down to Stoke. I never April 1, 1813, of a respectable proof, moreover, that Mr. John
in all my life spent such an en -family, couuuarcinl, but eminently Smith's wino was good.
joyable hour and a half, It went respectablls and well established. I inquired the way to the house
as a streak of lightning. I have never been married, but I of .lir. Thomas Brown, and intro -
When we dismounted at the want to be -immensely, impetuous- duced myself. He was o stout
coach office in the main street of' ly, ardently to your sister. I may little man, with white hair. I in -
Stoke 1 sought an inn and engaged say that hitherto my heart has been formed him of the passion I enter -
a room. Ifueil1CIN wee likely to void -like a non -inflated football, tained for his daughter, Ile nod•
detain me there some days. 1 could now it is full to bursting with your ded his hotel, and called one of his
not sleep that night. 'There 11•aa 110 sister. May I ask of you permission clerks. " Mr, (taker, please step
night in my room -in the entire to meet herr, and respectfully to into the parlor and tell illy daughter
hotel. The red head. The gorge make an offer to her in person 1" there's a gentleman here wants to
nus blaze of that lovely girl's hair "Certainly. Como and dine see her on business."
in my heated fancy filled it with with cls at half -past seven. I shall
light. be delighted."
Next day with fevered tongue I " There will be only my wife,
wont to the coach office and found My sister, and myself present, and
the coachman there about to start on -a lady friend now staying with
the return journey to Squabham. us. I will'n7)t'llsk another,gontle-
• • "My dear fellow," said I,pressing man, so that we shall be three ladies
half a crown into liis hand—that and two gentlemen. You sh Ill
was before florins came in, or a take in my sister, and there shall
florin would have done, "Who be no one else with us after the
was that charming yonng lady who la.lies withdraw, and we will have
sat by ms on the coach yesterday 1" a further talk then. I 'w,ill ,just
"That, sir, was Miss Smith. She sound Pauliva."
has condo in for some shopping.
Her married sister lives in Stoke,
(All rights reserved)
"It was clean too 1'IdICUlOU3," as
the Scotchniau said when his wife
died after he had lost five children
in rapid succession thtough scarlet
fever.
But it was clean too ridiculous
oar quite another. count. You shall
hear lay story, which is a fact, and
and "clean too ridiculous" to he
othor than fact. Ican tel it of nty•elf
and laugh over it because it has all
turned out well. If it had turned
out contrary you would have hoard
nothing about it. Su now, without
further preface, my starry.
It. all took pl.tee before a railway
ran • to Squabl.lun. It was iu the
time wham 1114 1)111lln148 was at
d' Stoke, just twelve miles off, and the
arterial blood of traffic in the coun-
try flowed through conches.
As constituents of that rich allar-
ial tide one day I stet uu the toe.) of
the conch, not in the box seat, but
just behind the driver, and 110411' 111e
sat a very chat•Ining young lady.
I believe that 1 lived before mly
time. I mean to say that I had
tastes for those thinlgs which breve
since come into fashion, but which
were then looked duwu un. For
instance I had a great predilection
for• red hair. At 'that epoch in
modern history of which I write
red hair provoked a contemptuous
comment Of "carrots,"
Since Pederaphaelite alt has
come in the popular taste has changed
and red hair is admired; tlluse
ladies who have palsuip hair will
lavish pounds in hair -dye and wash
and }sower to h'ausform the parsnip
crop on their heads into a field of
carrots. In the middle ;'ges a great
deal of Motley was wasle(l by al-
chemists in attempting to transmute
metals. They could never succeed
in converting lead into silver, or
copper iuto gold, but our moderu
hairdresser's Can pal'llleat(.• women's
-aye, and men's -heads into 'what
they like ; they can dye as the
raven's plume, bronze, gold, copper,
silver, as you like,and change metals
as often as you. like.
Now, the dear, sweet creature
who sat by me had the most gorge-
ous auburn hair conceiyabloi rho
son -and the evening •sten gilded
the attach as we rolled weer the
gowns -shone on her, and it literal-
ly blazed in the girl's hair. The
IN its first stages, can Abe eucceesfully
checked by tate prompt use of Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later
periods of that disease, the cough is
wonderfully relieved by this medicine.
"I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
with the beat effect in my practice.
This wonderful preparation once paved
my life. I had a constant cough, night
sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh,
and given up by my physician. One
bottle and a half of the Pectoral cured
me."—A. J. Eidson, M. D., Middleton,
Tennessee.
" Several years ago I was severely ill.
The doctors said I was in consumption, RR REEVE. Otfice—"Palace" Brick Block
and that they could do nothing for me, 1J Rattenbury Street, Residence opposite the
but advised me, as a last resort, to try Temperance Hall, Huron Street. Coroner for the
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking County of Huron. Ott) hours from 8 a.m. to 6
this medicine two or three months I P• m.
was cured, and my health remains good Clinton, Jan.14,1881. i•y
to the present day."—James Birchard,
Darien, Conn.
This was rather a blunt way of
putting it, but as Mr. Brown said,
" Business is business, and should
be settled offhand."
In came Miss Jessie Brown, look-
ing lovely, no doubt, but in her
morning dress not quite so-chartn-
ing .as when equipped for going, to
Stoke ; nor was her beauty so radi-
ant in the shade as it had been
when blazed on by declining Flue -
bus. "I say, Jess," said Mr. Brown,
"this gentleman, in the bruiting
" Panlina—you don't say so ! Is business, income nominally six
that her name 1" hundred, age thirty•five, eonstitu-
BUINESS 0 IRE07011Y
gttottotry.
G. H. COOK,
Licentiate of Dental Surgery, donor Graduate
01 the Toronto School of Dentistry.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless
extraction teeth. ,w- •
Office -Over Jackson's Clothing Store, neat to
Pont Office, Clinton. . Cr
Vir Night Bell answered. 492y
Radical.
"Several years ago, on a passage home
from California, by water, I contracted
so severe a cold that for some days I
was confined to my state -room, and a
physician on board considered mylife
in danger. Happening to have a ottle
of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I used it
freely, and my lungs were soon restored
to a healthy condition. Since then I
have invariably recommended this prep-
aration."—J. B. Chandler, Junction, Va.
Ayer's Cherr
oral,
PREPAU$D Sr
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
so:d by all Druggists. Price $1; sixbottles,$is
tion—by the way, you did nut say
what that was," he turued to me,
" passed by ally decent life insur-
ance company, eh '1" I nodded.
"Ile 4(8)1(s l0 know 1f you'll be his
misses. Now, then, t1Utt du you
say ?"
" I ate much ()bilged for the
honor," answered Miss Blown, "but
1 must decline. 1 -I -I may as
well tell you, lather, mu,w we are
on this topic, that 1 gut engaged
without asking. you, lar l,aptai;u 1Iu-
Gio'gur whilst at Stoke two days
ago. 11.: vva8'sittiug on 11141 box,eat
by the cuachtuau," she said, turning
tv too, " redeye vett chd not
catch it, but I was talking wile
lulu through you, Un that pleat -Alai, •C. IIA1'S, ;iollcitor, &c. Office,•coruerof
c y • Square and West Street, over Butler's Book
d l'lVO, Store, Goderich, Ont. 07.
I 'rte' Money to lend at lowest rates of interest.
returned abashed, confounded,
to lay sins.
DRU GUNNY
W. Gunn, 81. D.(l.. R. 0. P. Edinburgh L. R. C.
S. Edinburgh Lkonelate 0! ,the 111 idwifer3, Ediu.
Office, on cornerlfof (intuit. ar.(1Lwilllunr Ste.,
Clinton. 478-y.
Pot,
OWENS & JOHNSON,
Barristers,
ALBERT STREET, - - CLINTON.
AND QUEEN STREET,. • - BLY'rH
E. W. J. OWENS. T. F. JO NSON
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers, tf•c.,
&LIOTT'S BLCCK, - CLINTON.
Jloney to Louie.
A. H. MANNING. JAS. `SCOTT.
I�INI-ARD NOI47IAN(LIEIVIS, Barrister, Sol
/J Icit.,r in Ili,:h Court, Conveyancer, Ac.,
Goderiell and Iia) field. Money to luau at fine
and one•lmlt per sent on two•thrrd margin. Ikay•
Held ole open every 'Thursday from 9.10 to 4.30
in Swartz' hotel block, opposite Di,ision Court
Office.400tf
SEAGER & MORTON, Barristers, &c.,.8 , .Goal•
erieh and Wingham. C. Seager, Jr., Goderich
J. A. Mortar w''ngham.
LIAViSON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chancer,),and
11 Conve}uncing. Ottice—West Street, next
door to Post Of ee, Goderich, Ont. 67.
'rhea I mused oar toy situation.
I had wasted two days oil' from my
business, it had cost, me 6 shillings
for the outside seat on the coach
font Stoke, besides 1 shilling as
tip to the cuaclluutu, and sixpence
to the boy who tool. wy purtmau•
teau ; it woulel cost me seven and
six t0 return to Stoke, and my ilia
bill would nut he under a pound
Well nigh ,£2 thrown away, besides
the loci of two days from my bit. i-
11038, It wa8 11)0 vexatious. It was
a clean ridiculous. It shall not be,
said 1, 1 returned to the house of
31 r. John Smith and desired an in-
terview. 1 told hits that I had
boon defused, showed him that I
hail toy hotel },)ill to pay, as well as
seven atdd six for each couch jour-
ney, and
our-ney,and I iufbr)netl him that my
moral nature revolted from waste.'
Would he, then, allow me to see
his sister, Pauline, and propose to
heel
Ile asked ale to diuieragain that
evening. After dinner Mr. Smith
and his friend disappeared, and I
"wee left alone with Pauling. I
seized the occasion, discovered my
passion, stated ray income, and -
was accepted.
I have already said that I am a
man beyond my tunes. Then came
in that abs+ltd craze for even carroty
hair. When that fashion prevailed
I had become an enthusiast for
dark•brown. Pauline, my wife, has
.11i; -brown hair. And now I al-
ways, ()van!. taut, a elan beyond my
tiuln8 ; 1 have a great passion for,
end admiration of, silver hair, and,
upon my soul ! Pauline is going to
gratify it, for I have found white
streaks in her brown locks. Well
now, really ! what do you think of
that?
HE REMAINED.
At midnight tho other night a
patrolman found a elan lying on the
grass under a tree in the Tol'o❑t0
Park, and he aroused him with :
"Colne, Heister, aro one is allowed
to sleep hol-e."
"Itut I have a good excuse,'
replied the man.
"What is it?"
"Seo that house over there 7 Well
please do me a favor to go and ring
the bell and ask if \Villiam Dockey
is at home.'
The officer ascended the steps and
rang the bell. A head wets throat
out of an open chamber and ri fe-
male voice demanded :
'Now., who is there 1'
'Madam.' replied the officer, is
William Dockey at home 7'
`No, sir, and I don't expect him
until daylight !' snapped the woman,
and at the sante a bowlful of water
descended on the officer's head and
half drowned him.
`Well, said the man on the grass,
as the dripping officer came up,
'you see how it is, don't you 1 I'm
Dockey. 'That's Mrs. Dockey.'
'I think I see,' replied the officer.
'You can remain right where you
are.'
—13y an earthquake in Russia
12!) persons were buried. '
CAMI'ION, Barriste7/_,Attorne)•, Solicitor in
iLi' Chancery, Conveyancer, &e. Office over
Jordan's Drug Store, the rooms formerly oeeu
pied by Judge Doyle,
SO- Any amount of Money to loan at lowest
rates of interest. 1•ly,
:lurtaOL%t tiro()'.
H. W. BALL,
AUCTIONEER for Huron County. Sales at•
tended to in any part of the County. Ad-
iress orders to GoolRlou P 0. V-17.
CHAS. HAMILTON.
/•�LCTIONEER, land, loan and insurance agent
Blyth. Sales,attended.iu town aD&countr4y,
1nreasonable terms. A lint of farms and village
lots for sale. Money to loan on real estate, at
low gyrates of interest. Insurance effected on all
classes of property. Notes and debts collected;
Goods appraised, and sold nn commission. sans -
rept stocks bought and bold. `.•.
Blyth, Dec. 10,1880. .
Photographers
rD
fO
%lana to Wad, • -
.�QNEY. o lone In largo 9F small ems on
tna Ao s5good
61mortgages
r 01 integer L t14LE,sHurotn et..
Chaim. , H
Chutes. i!'eb, 25,1801 1v
CAD
CLINTON.
Life `gize Portraits a Specialty.
r,c.,_ 3? CHARLES F. 11. McGREGOR, Vet
erinary Physician and Surgeon, Hon-
'Lk�,;, ovary Member Ontario Veterinary
Medi •al "octet all diseases of dornesti•
t Society. Treats ase s
wted animals. Veterinary Dentistry a specialty.
Charges moderate. Olficc—one door east of 'rue
Nawa-1tncouo office, Clinton. 640-3411
J. E. BLACK ALL, Veterinary
Surgeon, honorary graduate of
Ontario Veterinary College, treats
diseases of all domestic animals
on the most modern and scientific
principles. 'Calls attended to
night or day. Office inimedi ttely west of the
old Royal Hotel, Ontario stYcet. Residence -
Albert street, Clinton. 549-311a
Clinton Marble Works,
HURON STREET; CLINTON.
W. H. COOPER, Jr.,
blanufneturer of an dealer In all kinds of
Marble & Granite for Cemetery
Work al noires that defy colllpetition
MONEY.
RIVATE FUNDS to etal on Town and farmP property. Apply to
G. RIDOUT,
Office, next Nitwe•R14glta (up -attire) Albert•St
889.8ni
THE MDii$DN UANK.d b
Incorporatey Aetof Parliament, 1858
CAPITAL, - - $2,000,000
REST, - $1.000,000
Also manufacturer of the Celebrated
ARTIFICIAL S44ONE for Building pur-
poses and Cemetery Work, which must
be seen to he appreciated. -All work
warranted to sive satisfaction.
•
McKillop Mutual Insurance Co,
T. NEILANS, HARLOCK
GENEIRAI. AGENT.'
isolated town and village property, as well as
htrnl ER11114(8 and stock, insured. inarmuices
effected against stock that may be killed by
lightning. 1f you want insurances amp a card
to the above address.
602•tf.
Head Office, - MONTREAL.
THOMAS WORKMAN, President.
J. H. R. MOLSON, Vice•President.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager
Goderieh Marble Works
Notes discounted, Collections made, Drat t s
issued, Sterling and American ex-
change bought arid sold at low•
est current rates.;;
INTERNS AT 8 PER CENT. ALLURED '.J J elo-1 i s
F A tMERS-
Morey advanAced to (unperson their own note
with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re
ryuired as security.
H. C. BREWER,
Manager,
February. 1884 CLINTON
j11tooutc.
d`f LIN'r(N Lodge, No. 84, A. F. & A 61.
lJ meets every Friday, 011 or after the ful
moon. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
J. IIOUNG, w. w. J. CALLANDER, Ss
Clinton; Jan.14', 1881.
OIanot.
Having bought out .10 mp11 VANs'rovtt,
in Goderich, we are now prepared to fur,
nish, on reasonable tering,
HEADSTONES AND nl`ON U M ENTS.
GRANITE A SPECIALTY.
5Ve are prepared to sell cheaper than any
other 61.111, in the county.
Parties wanting anything in this line tt'ill
find it to their interest to reserve their
orders for us,
ROBERTSON k BELL.
Msy 17th, 1880. 302-3m
L. 0. L. No. 710
C.Y. INION,
Meets sxcora Monday of every
month. Hall, Sad flat, Victoria
block. �1'Isiting brethren always
nnl(10 Wel00llle.
W. 0. SMITH, 11'. M
1). B, CALBICh; 11..11
P. CANTELON, Sec.
Jubilee Preceptory hi 161,
(Black Kni;/hts of Ireland).
Meets in the Clinton Orange 11a11, the second
Wednesday of every month, at 7.30 o'clock in
the evening. Visiting Sir knights will always
-neeive a hearty welcome. .
A. NI; Tone, Worshipful Preceptor
GEORGE HANLEY, Deputy P(((,•ptor
PETER C'.47TELON, Registrar •
Royal Black Preceptor 3971
y y
Black _knights of Ireltnid,
Meets in the Orange Hall, Myth, the W,•dues•
day after full moon of every month.
Royal Black Preceptory 315,
Bldek • Relights of Ireland,
Meets i,,ahe Orange Hall, Goderich, the This.
Monday of every mouth. Visitieg.Knight;,,,hvcy
made welcome.
JAMES WELLS, Preceptor, Saltford P 0
IVH MU1tNEY, Registrar, Godcrieh I' 0
CLINTON KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Rooms, third Hat, Victoria Hoek. Begulr
meeting every Thursday evening at 8 o'eloe
sharp. Visiting Knights made welcome:
FOR FIRST CLASS,
HAIRCUTTING AND SHAVING.
Go to A. E. EVANS, FASHIONABLE
BARBER, 2 doot'N east of NEws•Rgcuitu of-
fice. Special attention given to LADIES
AND 0131 LIIIIEN'4 Haircutting.
POMPADOUR HAI RCI:WING A SPECIALTY.
FOR SALE.
TFIE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale four eligible
Building Lots fronting on Albert Street; also
two fronting on Rattenhury Street; either en
bloc or in separate lots, to suit purchasers. For
further particulars apply to the underlie n(d.-E.
OINSLEY, Clinton. 882itr. "
fro scat
PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
RENT. -Advertisers will find "The
News -Record" one of the best mediums
in the County of Huron. Advertise 10
"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 'L'uwn 11x11, - Clinton, On
SALE BILLS.- Th
News Record hal nn•
surpassed facilities for
turning. out fir.t.ela-a
work at low rate., A
free advcrtisenu nt in
The News Record with
every set of rale hills.
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS,
DYSPEPSIA, 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 from
disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH,
BOWELS OR BLOOD,
Proprl
T. MiLBURN & TORdNTO.