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The Huron News-Record, 1889-09-11, Page 7The Huron •`I Swett'! that's �heati,ll'." fol;,et to tithe *L50 a Year,., -v1.25. in Ativlagee. qs' The roan does riot do justice to his business who mends 1C88 in adtlertiainq than he does in rent.—A. T. SrmwART, the millionaire Merchant of .New York. ! termer. "So—ye i "Cheatin't Luke'd- cheat the 1w' dorg ujy did ye? Waal, he'scome store teeth outen his gran'ther. ha. Yes he has, Milk, ye did Why, he's the cuss they renegeded feed him 'nuff vittles. Marier, she into the war fur palmic' off shoe, used to teed him too much. and the pegs on government bosses fer oats. dorg, he likes vittles; so he's ruu An' ye o'ight to hear him brag o' oft; I e'1108e,,, them war tittles ! 1 shouldered a ' "Yee, I come Briley the dorg, Mr. Wednesday,'4elrt. i1tli, ![Sgg glut, but,he never saw Dixie's lane Judkin,'' said Hauic Spink, molli- cept as a sutler, an' now he'a a -livid' fled, oft' a pension as he got 'cause he Tho old Luau's thin hair was "A band, an' a ,dress by the claimed he was injured 1 in the brushed And combed up back over Methodist an' Presbyterian mink; • Wilderness, bein' 'throwed heavy his ears. No rural saintcould ever tens," softly smiled Mr. Stapples. in a wrest/ha' match— he war have looked Meeker and milder Luke moved uneasily on the anus wrastlin'—an' spraiuin' a than Luke iu his clean lineu duster, step. shoulder -blade, which he gets ten his collarless shirt, and his groaaed "A ,dress makin' mention of dollars a month for ever since. boot,. your noble carrickter, an' traieiu' T'r'aps Chet five -dollar bill was dorg „ 1 mouey ; p'r'aps it was gtnv'ment Waal, he's high an' low 'bout nk. I see of it, an'tnakia out as how you the and sunio'eres were a great philanthropeed," amts- money; guess likely dorg money— 'i,,, etuisiu' 'bout like's athough he ed Mr. Sta 1 les affably. I dun know.' IP "A what is't?" asked Lek°, turn- ing his -sharp, discrediting oyes full upon the undertaker. "A phi-lauthropeed-1 cal'late one what is a sorter magnit," Old Luke began to chuckle well within himself. "Me a magnet 'u East Village!" he grinned. it Why, I can't get trust fer a bag o' oats?" Enoch cache out with the glue done up in a bit of brown paper. "Guess yo hutted Houory, ye old siuuer," said he, looking across the green. "There's Marley a duiu' his 'lead up in a hanksher. Lock's though his skull was cracked—darn mo eft don't !" "Hope 'tis," said Luke. "He'd no business to say I cheated. Why, croky ain't no fun onless ye cheat cheat some ; an' Heuery, he's wuss .u' I be," "Waal," said Enoch, slowly, "folks know yeou! an' I guess Hen- ery's rnostwise in the right. Say, Luke, here's the glue ; now whore's the cent?" Old ,Luker felt' about in his breeches puckets'sor souse moments, • apparently to no purpose. Thou' he felt in his boot top, and pulled out a dirty land Much-mauyled five - dollar bill. "Here, Enoch ; give me four dollar an' ninety-nine cents change" —and Luke handed up the hill. Enoch laughed a sickly laugh. "Yeou know I hain't got the change," he fetid; "but I'll cabbage outer this bill, an' yeou can let it go agin our akount—that there forty-nine., dollar au' eighty-six pent* fer store projuce as has stood fer—le's dee--rtht'8e years an over." Luke quickly thrust the bill into his trousers pocket. "I call ye to witness, Mr. Stapples, I tendered the cash- Yoa i. did; itn' now, Enock, le's have the glue." "Le's hev the bill, Luke. Guess I ken get the change up to the savin's bank." Luke shook his head. "No bill, no glue," insisted Enoch. "Waal,' no glue, no cent !" re plied Luke, savagely. "Sho 1 at yer old games, ain't ye !" said Enoch, and he sheepishly handed over the glue and walked back into the store, while Luke Judkin grinned. "Luke's got ye, Enoch. I see 'inn tender the cash," said the under- taker.; Enoch stood in the doorway, shuffling his feet a little, and look- ed foolish. • "He aline do get the better o' moat," said Enoch. "But some day, mark my word, Luke '11 git fetched up short. Some un .will take an' thrash him ; and tough as he is, he'll wish he was n darn sight tougher then." Luke said nothing. Placing the glue in his breeches pocket, he walked rapidly across the green to Ward his barn. "He's smart," ejaculated the undertaker, "an' no mistake ; but I 1 cal'late the new:cimeten'y's smart- er'n him. It ken wait longer'n he ken, an' ho knows it. I" cal'late I did them folks a good turn when I put in a word about the brass band an' the oration. Luke kinder picked uy hie ears, I see." Enoch shook his head. "No ; he'll beat you folks yet," he said - "He'll trick you some way." Shad. ing his eyes with his hand, Enoch looked down the road. "Darn mo of his dorg 'ain't come back home agin ! Ther's'one smarler'u Luke to East Village. 'Tain't no man ; it's a dorg 1 Yas, Luke's cute, but his dorg—he's cuter'n Luko. But both on 'on are a pair. Land ! see that dorg sneak home hidin' behint thet hedge, knowin', sure as guns, he's bin sold agin fer five dollnr— the bill ye see Luke hov—an' comity' home for to bo sold agin.1 Why, Luke's made forty dollars oaten that p'inter inside o' three months, to my sartin knowledge." The nndertalcor laughed. "Make money outen a dorg ? No 1 G'way 1" "The same dorg ?" "Yep. I see 'm sell the Winter yeatiddy to Hank Spiny Hank's a feller as won't stand no nousenso neither. Hank druv off with the dorg in his buggy, him a-lookin' kinder knowin' at ofd Luke, an' a- waggin' of his tail oz tho' he know - ed what to do without bein' told. Now he's back, an, Luke ',i loll 'm agin to some fool afore the woek'e out." "Pour me out a gallon 0' molas- ses," said the nodertuker as he rose to go. "Guess ef Luke's a reskill we don't want ter open our new eilnetery with no such a carrickter. We'd better be lookiu' around fer a corpse as we ken praise up without as we ken praise up without lyiu about. Sho! The village is °so duct healthy, au' we've waited an' waited, an' spent our mouey ; and the undertaker heaved a deep sigh. "Waal, better look for Au another corpse ae aiu't a reskill, an' hasn't sold a dorg over a dozen times," laughed Enoch, as the molasses slowly drained from the hogshead' into the undertaker's jug. "Luke would spite any cem'tery. Guess folks to Weston won't thank Luke much far his eboosin'. Guess like- ly he'll be forced to by the now enterprise anter all." Au empty farm wagon drove by in the dusty road, making a groat clatter, and obscuring Luke's house and barn across the green in a cloud of dust. When the dust ruse and they could see beneath it, Luke could he seen leading hie •puiuter into the barn.' He seemed to bo in sono• what of a hurry, and the dog prov- ingunwilling, he led the animal quickly 'back into the house. At the same moment a horestuan rode furiously up to the store; threw himself off his horse, and shouted to Enoch, who stood on his door step, scarcely ton feet away Enoch 1 Seen anything of my p'inter I bought o' Luke Jud - lin for five dollars V' " Cheap dorg !" grinned Enoch in reply. "Bought 'int 'last Thursday, an' here 'tis Tuesday, an' :;4e !dorg run off, I suspect Luke's got 'fm back. Ef the. tele/tit/tea reskill has gone an done me, I'll—I'll The speaker, a tall, thin, athletic young fanner,: gave a quick swing to his arm as he 'spoke, indicative of the punishment he would inflict upon old Luke Judkin•if found delin- quent. "hank Spink, you'd oiler, k•no.w better'n to try an' buy that 'dove Menny hez tried it," said Enoch, "an' not one 011 em's ever hod inuch success. You carrn't buy Chet dorg; Hank ; you carrn't do it ! The dorg's too smart. Yes, I see thet dorg not a few minita ago. Guess he's to Luke's barn now." "Well, I guess I boughten the dorg; an' I'll hev tho dorg, or I'il hev the law enter Luke !" The undertaker smiled. "Mebbe as you ken arest a dorg !" he said. "As for Luke,lhe'ain't douo nuthin'; it's the dorg's fault." Hank Spiuk scratched hie head, "1 ain't uo lawyer shark, but (cess I know !puff to know thet dorg's boughten an'- paid for ; nn' he's my dorg, nu' I'11 get 'im outen Luke's barn, ur Luke gets s lickin', one or t'othei '" vain Hank, angrily, strid- ing aerose the green toward Luke Judkid':, ,;bite house and dingy gray barn. Tho others followed. Enoch was altogether too much interested in the event of the ''dorg" platter to hesitate a :uoment about the need of 'tendin' his store. Perceiviug his departure, half a dozen young urchins, strolling homeward from a bath and swim in• a neighboring strew, stole into the store and slyly helped themselves to "Jackson balls" and. 'lasses cakes lin the window. Not content with these sweets, they daubed their faces with flour, and arrayed themselves in tho yellow tarpaulin suits which hung over the counter. But if the urchius were having a good time, the ill -concealed look of amusement in honest Enoch's face as he crossed the green also showed that he too was enjoying himself, perhaps equally well. "I'd like to seo how Henk'll go to work," he laughed. "Hank's mad, en' Luko ain't no' match for him in a bare stand-up fight. But Luke's tricky. Iiank'll neer git the dorg ! You see, 11I'r. Stapples, it'll take a sheriff an' a nosey to fetch the dorg away— en' I was a goin' to sly a hull jedge RD' jury to hold 'im I Luke is game, ho is. Guess he's got the dorg hi(1 away by this time. Shoo I hero ho comes 1 Now what's ho a•doin' of?", Enoch's genuine admiration for Luke's shrewdness found vent a moment later in a hearty slap upon hie thigh. Luke advanced toward I-[ank Spink with a hearty treble "Ilowtor dog?" and a hand -shake which, by its warmth of feeling, quickly disarmed the 9181 wart young was glad to get btek au' gut vittles again. Hi, Snapper ! Snap 1 Don't see 'illi now 'zactly." Old Luke gazed about the yard and at the house furtively, is if he expected the dog to look out at hi in from u second -story window and wink. But snap ,Cnida no appear- ance at a window or el where, aLd Hank Spink shoved his lean hands far down iu his breeches pockets, with ; ("Luck a -here, Luke ; [ ain't a-go- iu' to stand no foolin'. I want Chet dorg. I paid fer hint fair, au' I do admithe was a dern cheap dorg fer the price," "Well, tannatiou ! Ketch the dorg are take '111 away. I 'uiu't got n'othin' to do with the dorg. The dorg' dorg'e yucca ;take 'ni away of he's here," replied Luke's high treble.' "Waal, he's here, I /guess, et' he ai'u't hid," said Hank, inconsequent- ly. "Uorlln,now, fetch him out !" At the seine leonieut the door opened, and a ruund chubby W0111311; with very black bead-like eyes and little black ringlets, appeared. She only ,,stood ►n the open doorway. long enough to make up a face at the stranger men i n the dour -yard, exclaim. "Land 1" and retire again within the house, as if provoked be- i'ond all desire for further discov- ery. r`.\Iarier's road's a honk a'roady," laughed Enoch, suttu voce, to the undertaker ; 'au' seo them men track in' up her cleat' floor !" ilituk Spink had entered the porch at the side of the house, and Luke had followed hint, Tray walked the length yr the porch, which had uaeu fre811ly cleaned that n:vruiug; and Hank placed his hand' Oh the latch of the door, when old Luke placed his hand on lir art.. "'Tain't no use goin' in an' upset - tin' everything in this house on 'count of a dorg." "Leggo me 1" ausaere(1 Bank. "I'm a goin' to hev thet dorg, an' I cal'htto no one, ain't goin' to stop rho!„ Luke placed himself before the door.' "I'm a-goin to stop -any man openin' my door an' enterin' my house without a search -warrant. Yes I be !" "Oh, you be, be ye V' And Hank gave the old man a thrust aside. They glared at each other. There was a little sparring for a "side hold," when, quick as a Clash, the old man threw hank over his shoulder, landing him a good twelve paces on the grass. As Hank lay there sprawling on the turf, Luke, pale with his effort and with anger, shook -his fist over his prostrate foe. "You'll never git thet dorg, flank onless ye ken wrestle better'n thet !" Then be put his hand suddenly to his heal t. "God A'mighty I" he exclaimed, in a hoarse whisper, 8s Enoch ran forward. "Sotnepeu's broke inside ! Run en' fetch Marier Some one go for the doctor! I'm— i I'm—I'nn He kin hev his dorg." The old man sank to the floor of the porch, and rolled over on one side, a ghastly whiteness spreading over his fags, "IIe's dead—dead as a Enoch aghast. nit 1" cried "No he ain't, "said the undertaker, kneeling by his side. "He's only fainted. Hank, you run for the the doctor. • Mobbe it's a murder case. Guess ye'd better kinder let the doctor know, Hank, an' then yeo lite out, an' keep hid away. I'll testify 'twan't your fault bein' throwed Chet way, but yeou hed oiler got a well warriut—yea yeou hed I" Hank took the hint, and went out of the yard, Inuoh crestfallen and quaking with fear. Although he fancied ho heard a dog's whine come out to him from the house, he did not stop to look back or attempt to whistle after him, the fatal cause of all his trouble that day. He left word with the doctor, and galloped back to his little hill farm on the nountain -side, a Sadder and a wiser, if a dogless, man. The doctor worked over Luke for an hour. Aunt Monier, with a scared look, Made gruel and poul- tices, for which there could be no possible use ; but oei being so in- formed, only went on making more gruel and more poultices, as if by way of proving herself useful in an emergency, if for no other reason. Luko IJudkin "camp round." After a wook ho was out again, tho hard, knotty old follow. But he wys not the same roan he was. "'Pears like I hain't got long fer'-to 6(JINED8 D I RECTORY Save 'aur flan nY a timely use of Ayer's Hail• Vigor. Let ,Title preparation bas no squat as a dresslttg, It keeps the scalp clean, cool, and, healthy, and' preserves the o01k% fullness, and beauty of the hair. "I was rapidly becoming bald and bray; but after using two or three ottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair grew thick and glossy and the original color was restored."—Melvin Aldrich, Canaan Centre, N. H. "Some time aaggo I lost all my hair In consequence of measles. After due waiting, no new growth appeared. I then used Ayer's Hair Vigor and my hair grew Thick and Strong. It has apparently come to stay. The Vigor is evidently aggreat aid to nature." —J. B. Williams, Floresville, Texas. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for moat ssatisfacr tory dressiiing for tand he hair It is all I could desire, being harmless causing the hair to retain its natural color, and requiring but asmall quantity to render the hair easy to arrange."— Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 9 Charles street, Haverhill, Mass. " I have been using Ayer's Hair Vigor for several years, and believe that it has caused my hair to retain its natural color."—Mrs. R. J. King, Dealer in Dry Goods, &c., Bishopville, Md. Ayer's Nair Vigor, PREPARED SY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggiotinod Perfumers. live," he said, with a melancholy whine. "My innards ain't right.; 'Pears my orgies is twisted in- side." But however great the changoe" wrought by his last "wrestle" ou Luke's body and insides, his mental change arid moral•regeuuration wore eomethilig:imam hiIig. , "}Ie ain't the same cuss," said Enoch, as In, sat on his threshold, tau weeks latat . wit one or two farmers, and glanced ueroas Cho greeu. "He's sorter Iiletichiti' au' wilted down—no spunk left ! Land ! he as ester be kinder feelin' round ter do 8011101 bin' :1108)) ter his neigh- bors, and make 'en1 feel mean ter hits, why, he'd turned right nv'ind ! Guess he won't live long. No Folks says he's paid up all his debts. Waal, he's paid uny 'count—every cent., au' he went; ail' paid fer Marier's—that's nis fourth wife, yP0u • rekleet? — sister's child's sci►ooliu' down to Forthfield. Au' ez fel' shot dot;; o' hizen, Hank got him back all right; yee, an' Luke, he s tryin' ler to act tin the square. Why, there'll Mr. Stapples a-comin'1 Dead'? Luke Judkin dead? Why, I want ter know ! Thot's news ! Whew ! " "Yes; died half an hour ago," said the undertaker, who came across t1at green to the store with a pail fur ice. "Passed away peaceful like. . Yes, yes, I were on ,hand; happened so. Luke's dead at lust.,. The strain's what kilted him. Yes,. looks peaceful au' like a Salm" "I eal'late he's a saint 'Dough now," sighed Enoch, with a Now - Englander's readiness to canonize all deceased persons. "I -Ie was wicked at times, tveie Luke, but utosttvise lie were so dere smart thet ye he,l ter fergiv' 'im. •An, weal, what of he did sell his dorg over a dozeu times? \Vir'u's it half the devil dorg's fault? Dead ? Waal, yo don't say so 1" "It were part the dorg's fault," replied the undertaker ; "but ef I sten' here a talkie', Luke'Il spile, an' all thet there peaceful ind of hizen will go for uaught. I never see a corpse look so tnild and good-tem- pered. Most looks sour, Mr. John- son ; but Luke, he smiles away, .,as .1 Ile ii .d z easy death, kinder passed over the liver, as they say, an' larfiu' good -by ; an' it's,jest hit the cime- tery folks off right, tow, Mr. John- son—jest right. Oh, we finished off the roadways jest in time, an' we shell give Luke a big futiSFltl—as big as from seventy-five to one hundred dollars '11 buy; yes." Luke's was indeed a grand funer- al for East Village. There was some sriairking and smiling over the patent fact that the "now ceme- tery folk" had got the hotter of old Luke at last, and there were some hidden winks over the fervid elo- quence of the Rev, Mi. Scrooby as lie praised the high character of the deceased—encomiums better fitted, perhaps, to the last fortnight of his life than the previous five -and -eighty years. But the band was on hand and its narrow repertoire, though coniaining no funeral music, gave the greatest satisfaction imaginable. Was it not auspicious to open the new cemetery with the tune "John Brown's 'Body," followed, between prayers, by "The Star-spangled Banner"lertes. Old Lnke Judkin thatsummer's day had a mostcheer- ful end 1 '`We hev made him," said the undertaker, solemnly --•'we hev made him a sorter phi-lauthro- peed 1" —The American Government report "says tont after analyzing many samples the chemists of the agricultural department report, that the use of baking powder is not likely to injure the health of the people, The report says that the American people pay $25,000,000 a year for baking powder. The cost of it to the manufacturers is less than a third of that "mount. Renttotxo. m G. H. COOK, Licentiate of Dental Surgery Honor Gra nate or the 'oronto School of Dentistry. exNriatcrtoiuosn Oxitdeee Gh.a'rdminitteP,red,.+fo•r.,Cho painless Office—Over Jackson's Clothing Store, next to Post Office, Clinton. tar Night Bell answered. 492y WOW. QR REEVE. Olflco—"Palace Brick L7t' ttattonbury Street, llesidence. o t,he, 'Temperance Hall, Huron Street.• ' r orthe County of Huron. OHi hours loom Sa tu. to 6 p. m. Clinton, Jan, 14, 1881 sr ;rl 1_y DR. GUNNii IV, Gunth lir-H.1L:R. C. P. Edinburgh L: t: C, 8. Edinburgh Licenciate of the Midwifery, Ellin. Office; 'Oh cornerifof Ontario and; William Ste., Cllgtop. ,,;? 478-y. OWENS & JOHNSON, • Thar lstera, (te,, ALBERT STREET, - - CLINTON. AND QUEEN STREET, • - BLYTH E. W. J. OWENS. T. F. JO NSON MANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, tf c., ELLIOTT'S BLCCK, - CLINTON. Money to Loan. A. H. MANNING. JAS. SCOTT. LIDWAHD NORMAN LEWIS, Barrister, Sol >ieitur in high Court, °Conveyancer, OM., Goderich and Bayfield. Money W loan at ave and one•half per 'cent on tw•o•third margin. Bay- field office open every 'rhureday from 0,30 to 4.30 in Swartz' hotel block, opposite Divjsion Court Office. ' • 406(1 CI EAGER ,rc 11OKT0{i, Barristers, S e.,.t. , God. urich and W iughanl. C. Seager, Jr., Goderich J_.1. Morton Wmgh,un, 1.1y. DAVISON k JOHNSTON, Law, phancery,and door to Post Office, Ooderleli, Ont. aiming. Office—West Strceto7nuxt C. IIAYS, Solicitor, Sc. Office, corner of Square and West Street, over Butler's Book store, py,ferich, Ont, 07. Air honey to lend at lowest rates of interest. CAAIPION, Bar•ister,Attoroey, Solicitor ha CJordan's 'DrugySto ee,tthenrooms fornelrly ccuce r pied by Judge Doyle. Shi" Any amount of money to loan at lowest rates of interest. 1-1,y. !1, Auettoneertilg. H. W. BALL, AUCTTONEER for Huron County. Sale, at- tended to 18 any part of the County. Ad. tress orders to GODRR,CIr P 0. V-17. CHAS. IIAIII ILTON, A UC'I•IONEER, land, loan -and insurance agent Bto reasonable terms.h. Sales tended in A list of f rms ancountry, village lots for sale. Money to loan on real estate, at low rate, of Interest. Insurance effected on all classes of property. Notes and debts collected. Goods appraised, and sold on commission. Bank - pt stocks bought and sold. Blyth. Dec. 16, 1870 ° Photographers crD Fish f LEti CLINTON. Life Size Portraits a Specialty, et CITARi.ES F. 11. Me0REGOR, Vet u erivary Physician and burgeon, Elon- 3d Medical Society. Tree eor all diseases of domesti- cated animals. Veterinary Dentistry a specialty-. Charges moderate. Office—one door east of THE NEWS.RRCORV office, Clinton. 840-3u, J. E. BLACKALL, Veterinary Surgeon, honorary graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, treat, diseases of all domestic animals on the most modern and scientific principles, eft -Calls attended to night or day. Office immedittely west of the old Royal Hotel, Ontario street, Residence— Albert street, Clinton. 040-3ua Clinton Marble Works HURON STREET, CLINTON, W. H. COOPER, Jr., Manufacturer of If, dealer in all kinds of Marble & Granite for Cemetery Work at figures that defy competition Also manufacturer of the Celebrated ARTIFICIAL SrGNE for Building pur- poses and Cemetery Work, which must be seen to be appreciated.—All 'work warranted to give satisfaction.' c' McKillop Mutual Insurance Co, T. NEILANS, HARLOCK GENERAL AGENT.j isolated town and village property', a, well as farm buildings 'and stock, insurers. Inenranecs effected against stock that may bo killed by lightning. If you want insurances drop a card to the above address, 802•(1. Goderich Marble Works Having bought out Josrtrn VANaToNs, in Goderrch, we are now prepared to fur nisi', on reasonable terms, 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 ns. ROBERTSON:Se: BELL. May 17th, 1886. 302-3m *tom to pa IVIONEY to tend In large or 8m811 4en18 on good mortgagee en personal security et the lowest curfcntxgtee. , MAL' , tipr,lt et.. citron. Clinton, Feb, 25,155 l v MONEY. PRIVATE 1.7NRS to lend en Tena and filo, property. Apply to Office, next NSwe-ltx otos (up toirs) Albert -tet 359.8m IiTdng. TNN IOIii;O CNK. Incorporated by Act ot7'arliament, 1851 CAPITAL, - - - $2,000,000 it ,ST> - $1.000,000 Head Oce, - MONTREAL. TtIOMAs WORifMAN, Prosldent. J. 11. B. MOLSON, Vice•President.1 F. WOLFE1tS'1 AN THOMAS, General Manager • Notes discounted, N.ollectim:sma(le, Drafts issued, Sterling and; American ex- change bought and sold at low- est current' rates.: INTEREST AT 3 I'm CENT, ALLowep,eC Ltt of Pis Money advanced to tarrnerson-their Awn note with one or more endorsers. ..No mortgage re quired as security H. C. Bi EWER, manager, February. 1884 1.,4rN eassammassmi7 mea.•TON vessisensansi ,. Vlaoenlx. NTON Lodge, No. 84, A, F. & A M. kJ meets every Friday, on or atter the tut moon. Visiting brethren cordially invited. .1. YOUNG, W. At. J. CALLANDER, Sit Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1. #E: L. Q. L. No. 710, 1 .CLINTON, �" � l,'�._, Meeks sroeixn'z Monday of ever; 3.u1 Hat, 'Victoria t� block. Visiting brethren alwaysonth. Hall, 3. 90 made welcome, • P. CANTELON, Sec. D. R. CA1,61C1i, 0,,1114 9 Jubilee Preceptors ho. 161, (Black Knights of Ireland) Meets in -the Clinton Orange IIall, the second Wednesday of every month, at 7.30 o'clock in Ole evening. Visiting Sir Knights will alwab►y '.calve a hearty welcome. A. M. Tong, worshipful Preceptor GEOROR HANLEY, Deputy 1•receptcr PETER CANTELON, Registrar Royal Black Preceptory 397, Black Knights of Ireland, Meets in the Orange Hail, 813th, the Wtdeea. day after full moon of every month, Royal Black ' Preceptors 315, Blacl. Knights of Ireland, • Meets in the Orange Hall, Goderich, the. 'Tits Monday of every month, Visiting Knightsahyay. made welcome. JAMES WELLS, Preceptor, Saltford 1' 0 W 11 y1URNEY, Registrar, Godcrieh P 0 CLIN1'ON KNIGHTS OF LABOR Room,, third Hat, Victoria block.' Hegulr meeting every Thursday evening at 8 o'cloc sharp. Vieiting Knights ))lade welcome, • • FOR FIRST CLASS, HAIRCUTTINC AND SHAVING. Go to A. E• EVANS, FASHIONABLE BARBED, 2 doors east of Ngll'C-IiFCORII of- fice. Special attention given to LAP'P:8 AND CHILDREN'S haircutting. POMPADOUR HATrtCU'1•'1'1No A SPECIALTY, FOR SALE. fi\HE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale tour eligible .j- Building Lots fronting on Albert Street; also two fronting on Rattenhury Street; either en bloc or In separate tots, to suit purchasers. For further particulars apply to the undersienul.—E. DINSLEY, Clinton. 38?11 '.• 1 PROPERTY FOR SALE (1 R RENT.—Advertisers will rind News -Record" one of the best tnedtume in the County of Huron. Advertise in ' The News-Record"—The Double Circulation Talks to Thousands. Rates a, low as any. oro Ott Of J. O. STEVENSON, Furniture Deafer, &c. THE LEADINC UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Opposite Trete hall,' - Clinton, Ou 1; SALE BILLS.—'rhe New, Hecord has nn• surpassed facilities for turfing out first class work at low rates. A free advertisement in 'file News Record with _ every set of sale hills. THE KEY TO HEALTH. Unlocks :•11 the el ,. t 1 - f toe Bowels, Kidneys and T,iv; '. carrying off gradually without weakcnillt' sy'st all the impurities and fou l her, of Ile secretions ; at the same time Correct ng Acidity ,of the Stomach, curing Bilk ousnesg, Dyspepsia. Heaaaches, Diz- ziness, Heartburn. Constipation. Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy, -Dim- ness of Vision,Jaundice, Salt Rheum, Brysi etas, Scrofula, Fluttering of the Heart, Nervousness and General Debility; anti many other simi- lar Complaintsall vietdthese to the happy inilucnco of BURDOCK BLOOD BITTBRS. Sample Bottles 10c; Regular size $1. For sale by all dealers. T. JIILIIITUN et Co.. r'raprletore, Toronto'