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The Huron News-Record, 1889-09-18, Page 7The Huron News -Record in.50 a Year—$1.25 in Advance. 4 Tho rues ttaetg not'do.av fooe to 44eueincse whs.:sprrnds idra'4' Ududr4Jiny than Jto ue* t9 rertp "rf- STawAltr, IJ'te; rnt[lu,rlaire utfrchdiit of F'et'e' ror4 Wednesday,L sent. 18th, 1889 breaking, with the uttering's which marked their youth, into whispered ridicule. "What's he gawping at 1" "Goodness knows." "Looks as though he was stuck there, don't he 1." "I guess he is. Dare said he'd been setting there since four• o'clock this morning. They tittered in unison. Dave was one of the pursuing youths. "I'd like to know if he can stir. I guesa I'll see," said the other. She nudged her companiou, tossed her head daringly, and as they came up opposite hint dropped her hand- kerchief. He looked at her, pleasantly smil- ing. He had thJught they might be speaking of him, and wondered what they were saying. Now they were standing loiteringly, their eyes upon him, and as hie own travelled from diem to the hanker - chief and back again, he got up and picked it up. But neither took it. 'It's Lil's," said the owner. 'You know better; you dropped it yourself," Lil retorted, with a stifled shriek. "Dill 11" she demanded She threw up her chin, with bright oyes upon hint. "I didn't sets,„. hu austvtti•ed, still smiling, ,• He stood straight, with •his feet close together. as was his wont, and looked at her. Sha was a tall girl of fifteen, teal checked and plump. She wore a white dross, with trim- tnings of embroidery, and a blue sash and hair ribbon, from which her hair fell in those round curls which toll of rags overnight. A black rubber chain and braeelots did duty for ,jewelry. "Oh, well, I'll take it,” she said, and stood swaying herself and twisting it around her finger, From the two boys then .passing them came loud coughs and a -whistle. "Well, I should think you better be introduced," said Lil, snicker- ing. Lot arc introduce you to Miss Scott." "Mss Scott bobbed her head. "I .do:i't know who he • is, though," she said. At last she.was"ini.pressed and sobered by .his unsuspicious sincerity, and she took a backward step. • He stopped 'after her involun- tarily. His smile had spread till his artless face was alight •with it. He had been there alone so long that now, though ho had known no lack before, he was made • happy by this acquaintance. The girl's blooming young face, too, stirred and dazzled him. He could not bear that she should go. , "Verhawk," he said ; "fay name is Verhawk." Ile saw that several couples— stiff, awkward, gawky—were walk- ing about arm in arm. The idea that carne to him startled him and sent the blood into his face. He took off his hat and put its stiff brim to his lips in a tremor. He did not know what to say, and so he said nothing, but he held out a timid arm to Miss Scott, his heart pounding. She •stared at him, stared at her friend, stopped her• self in a giggle, and with a darted look which included the two young hobbledehoys looking on, walked, away with him. There was noth- ing but incredulous admiration in the face of her companion, gazing after her. "She'll do just about anything she waste to, Georgie Scott will," she said to their follow- ers, who joined her, evincing their appreciation by uncouth capers and horse -laughs. "I bet she'll have some fun," Henry's healt, as they stepped away, beat so hard that he could hear it, and could see his coat lapels tremble. 1 -Ie was happy, but he was dazed ; so much so that he started off unseeingly with irregular steps. Fur a space there was silence. "Where are we going to, anyhow 1 I don't know," the girl said, finding relief in a laugh. They were nearing the seats be- fore the platform, which, the exer- cises having begun, were filler!. "Do you want to sit down hero 1" said Henry ; and they sat down. The girl looked at hire, twisting her rubber chain. At bottom she was as innocent as he, only fur bolder; her venture was the result of a hoidenish impulse and a wish to be smart and audacious iu the eyes of her companions. She had hadomall notion of how to proceed; but she saw now, iu her rudimental way, which required that effects should be palpable, that she had but one course. Hie trustful sim• plicity and his utter modesty .nbashed her, as she was impelled to behave to hire as well as was in her raw powers. "That's the p,ilcipift minister from Trumbull," aha aaid ; one of the row of ministers was speaking at the front of the platform, "I do think he's the fun.niest•lookinqv, thing I ever Ba'1v iie rain't nifir i A banner,;Ctfi' t1Y.Q' d ing (tier the. platform, which held a melodeon. One after another the ministers— farmer-like looking men, in wrink- led clothes or with chin whiskers_ made short addresses, after each of which the superintendent of the corresponding Sunday -school road the year's report, followed in turn by the singing of a selected hymn by the school iu question. The audience constantly shifted, coining and going ; the talk and laughter of uninterested strollers sounded ; and during the performance of the band, which played at intervals to attract patrons to the carrousel, no sound from the platform was audible. "His Sunday -school ain't very big, neither," the girl went on ; "I've been over to it. ' I live in the next town to 'Trumbull—Hinckley. The Hinckley Baptist Sunday - school's ours. - We're going to sing 'The Morning is breal(tng.' If we can't do better'u sorne of 'ern have, I'll be sorry." She laughed and Henry laughed' too. He was in a state of thrilled pleasure such as he had never known. Miss Scott's white ruffles touched his knee ; he could see the somewhat'course bloom of her face without looking, and smell the per- fumery on her handkerchief. "You haiu't said where you come from?" she went on, pulliug up her black lace mita. "I. live down to Schluzlnan," Ihhuty answered. ".Down to that Dutch place 1" lie nodded. "Are. goo Ditch 1" she queried, and when he "nodded again, looked at him curiously. "I don't know as I ever saw any Dutch before. Why, ain't that a good ways from hero?" "Twelve utiles," he'sai 1, "Mercy ! Did you walk all the way V' ".No. I'm going to walk back, though," he added, honestly. "Goodness ! \Yell, ntebbe we'll give you a lift as fur as Hinckley. There goes that Sunday school. Yshaw 1 there ain't nio1'e'n thirty. We got twice as many." The Disciple .Sunday -school filed on to the platform, waited for the band to stop, and snug around the melodeon. "Pshaw !" Mise Scott iterated. "I guess we can do bettor. That . tune's old -as the hills." He laughed with her again, this time with fascinated eyes upon her. Never in .his narrow experience had •he known so glib •a talker, ole one who laughed so ' much. He could not keep up with her—she seemed to him far too lively far that—but he could wonder at and be content with her. "There'a Miss Akers," said the girl. "See her, the one with the brown straw hat 1 She's our next neighbor to home. There's lots of Hinckley folks all around here. There's Mi'. Bush." She looked around with a sheep- ish defiance. Most of thein had seen her, and stared at Henry, in whose possession she felt half pride and half shame. "Well, let's go she said, uneasily. "This ain't mach fun ; you think so 1 I'd just as lief do something else." She looked toward the gayer ; fnl'tion of the grove hanker- ingly, aud they walked away to- gether, .r;.iin arta in arm, for no other pe,-Nlity occurred to Henry now ; t1,, .urination of tno Disciple school still sounding "We'll as we walk en tie golden strand, liar ^t.d-by, by-and-by." Tile gt r a;, heat of the day struck through the grove's branching roof. Men mopped their heads and took off their coats, and elderly women, flushed or pale of face, sat down everywhere and fanned themselves with their bonnets, only half rea- lizing their suffering, since they were bent on pleasure. Henry and Miss Scott wont toward the region of the refresh-• rnent stands. "Well, I'm hungry a'ready I" she said, eying then(. "I'm 'most always hungry; Ina says I eat all the time.* Some o' that ice-cream wouldn't taste bad, world it! I'm 'tfost Toasted ; ain't you 1" Henry took out his pocket -book carefully. Ho had brought a dollar and a half precautiously, but ho had not expected to spend anything, unless he bought something to take to Mary. Now he was proudly glad that he brought it, "There ein't but one kind," said Miss Scott, taking off her mite to eat it—"vanilla. I've et straw- berry and chocalate, but vanilla's all 'they got here. I've been past, end seen 'em dishing it out." They ate it, atanding at the high board shelf on which it was served. It wag -brads of skins -milk and eggs and strong sugar, but they me all their dishes held. "My! .see them folks drinking lemonade right on top of it," said Miss Scott, wiping her mouth i and r' Henry, loo fling kd her a minute. u slom consitieratt pn, bought two glaisea of lemonade. She spilled some on her dress, and m Etta lnuoh of it, shrieking and tinghing and shakfug jt. !`Thu 3oggled tpy 91bow,",afie,de chired, with it saucy ease that benumbed and entranced hint. • Near at band there were candy and pea -puts, oranges,.end pop -corn balls in colored papers, and when they turned back they each carried a full paper bag, and Henry had spent eighty cents. "I don't know how we're going to eat it all up," said the girl, with a sat•isfiei giggle; "I geese we'll have to give it awiiv." They set down under a trea, aim- lessly, holding their nage. "There's Mr. Fuller." she mated on. "He come over all alone in his sulky, and ho might, just as well brought a load. lie's mean anyhow—mean and stiugy. Gracious ! look a' that 1" Two girls precisely alike in every feature of their fat faces and figures, their white dresses and blue-ribbon- trimmed hats, w*tlked solemnly past. "Oh yes, I know 'who they be. They're the Frink girls from over• to Royalton. They're twins. I've heard of '0444. My goodness ! you couldn't tell 'cul apart to save your neck. Gracious! I'm glad I ain't Due of 'em. '1'd do something ; . I'd cut my hair off, or something, and I'd dress up just as different as I could ; wouldn't you 1" "Yes," said Henry, his blue mild eyes Nstnndd immovably upon her. The band stat•ii'ned at the merry- go-round was playing loudly and clashingly. "'J'farching through Georgia'— pshuw 1" said Miss Scott. "They'd better get. • solttething wo hain't. heat d. There's lots rid ing in it, ain't there?", ''T)0 you want to ride iu it?" said 110411 y; and Miss Scott nodded, with a simple "n1 nl." fleury him- self was barren of entertainment, and her mind roved and craved. It Was a rude affair, its clumsy motive. power a horse tramping a- round iu the ❑lirldle, the seats rough and shaky. . It was ten cents a ride. They climbed, up when it, had_stopped and refilled, and went swinging round. It bad a loud creak, which sounded above the bluster of the band, and their seat jiggled. The grove's thickest population was here. There were many spectators, talking and laughing and eating, and the girl bridled with enjoyment of their regard. She fanned herself with her handkerchief, and then opened •her paper bag and ate' pop -corn and pea -nuts, and when the machine stopped she did not get up, '"That couple over there's been round two or three. times„ she said merely, , eating contentedly on. They took three turns. Then they lagged back to their' tree, arm in arm. Other pairs were under surrounding trees, sittiug on shawls or buffalo -robes, or in buggies stand- ing empty-thilled. "Mercy ! I should think 'twas hot enough to set on the ground," said Miss Scott as they sat down. So far she had talked incessantly, and serenely, but she suffered now a lowering of the heedless youthful spirits which bad sustained her. Sho looked at Henry in . sudden curiosity; he was sitting quiet, his green -lined hat on his knee, and looking at her. She was flattered by his unremitting admiration, but 8116 was puzzled by its lack of ,pro- duct, "You ain't much of a talker, be you?" she said. "Well,. I guess I gab enough for two. Ain't you go- ing to oat anythingl-I don't want to eat it all." Ile opened his bag, and they ate in silence for a time. Here and . there people were spreading cloths on the grass, and lugging heavy baskets from wagons. "I s'pose they'll all be having dinner pretty soon," said the girl,' looking around. "Our load's going to eat all together. Well, I've et so much stuff rfotc I don't believe I could touch a thing." But she turned her eyes restlessly about, munching. "What you going to do for dinner 1" she queried. "I brought a little something," said Henry. He had brought some bread and meat and a boiled egg in his pocket. Miss Scott searched the hags for the candy without further question. A few moments back, iu her airy corn: placeuce, she would have asked hien to eat dinner with their load, but the inclination that would have prompted it was subdued. She chewed her candy in silent Wonder at him, and the displeasure which comes so easily to image and kind, Dying him covertly down his clean whit ength. Her mind, which had Eva red between her first deris- ion an zher later respect, settl itself. She reflected that he oou not say boo to a gooes. Yet she cbuld not account for his backwardenss ; no experience de- fended it. Thore was nobody with- in immediate sight, and guided by her crude traditions, with the matter- of-fact conceptions of them which robbed them of harm, she had looked for him to offer to hold her hand. :kya` .41:',fir .X nEINC dux to 1i L 1treScrl ( ..f .:''^ L1 aciciin the blood, is rcu'.t c?c. tw.Li1y cured by the use of Ayer's S:tra::lit,- villa. Lie sore you get Ayer's and ucr 'other, Anil tale it till the , p(4ilt 111QV8 acid ia titch Ctnghly expelled front the system. We challenge attention to this testimony : -- "About two years ago, after suffering for nearly, two years from rheumatic gout, being able to walk only With great iscoinfort, end. -having tried various renhedies, Including mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertise- ment in a Chicago paper that a roan had been relieved of this distressing com- plaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight Months, and am pleased to state that it has effected a complete cure. I have since had no re- turn of the disease."—Mrs. R. Irving Dodge, 110 West 125th st., New York. "One year ago I was taken ill with inflammatory rheumatism, beim coni - fined to my house six months. I carne out of the sickness very much debili- tated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every way. I commenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla•and began. to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health. I cannot say too much in praise, of this well-known medicine." — Mrs, L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. H. yer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED ST Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; .ix bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. "Well, I believe I'm thirsty agtin," she said. "'Tain't much wonder, I've et so much." "1)o you want some water 1" said Henry. Some idea of her dissatisfac- tion penetrated to his dizzied !Hind, and he spoke anxiously. "Oh, I don't know," said Miss Scott. Sho got up, shaking the shuks and orange skies from her stainer] hill. "They've got water- melon' up to one ot'. the stands ;'I 'saw it." •' He had nut much money left, but he took it out willingly. "I might as well go 'long," she said, following, her eyes morning widely. "There's M iuy Cone. Well, there's Dave and Gil. I thought 'twas funny where they'd gone to." She lingered, flushing and giggling. "Yell, go on," she said, over her shoulder ; "I'll wait here." He hurried back, with two slices -of watermelon on a piece of brown paper. But She was gone. He was perspiring with his haste and the extreme heat ; the luviature rolled down his face ; his collar was wet and wilted, a1.d the melon dripped down his cloches. Ile stood, his legs close together, and stared at the place where 140 had left her, and a young fellow who stood watching broke -into a guffaw. "Young girl's lit out," he said. Tho woman whose horse he had. watered carne within rauge, driving a 'Honk of children before"her. "You had your dinner 1" she called out, "Don't you want to come and set down with us 1 We got a plen• ty." And accepting his refusal, she brought back to him a cup of cold coffee, 804140 cold corn, and a piece of cake. He set down and ate it. He had but five cents left, and his thoughts went back to Mary A. pop -corn ball was the most he could buy for five cents, and paus- ing iu sobered reflection, he made a careful selection of one, smoothed its rod paper around it, and put it safely into his pocket: Ile started home late ' that after- noon, walking at the side of the road, down which the home -bound J. E. BLACKALL, Veterinary picnickers drove in a long profess a' -p Surgeon honorary graduate of T J Ontario Surgeon, Collo a treats ion and a long, dense cloud of due*, 1' '"°�6�/, diseases of all dotnestic animals r'hich 8110k ed and covered him. it 4 on the most modern and scientific principles. crerealls attended to 011e aft' r au',,ther offered him a lift, night or day. Ot street, Clinton, 540-3m fficelmmediitely scat of the he fr:ameed on, and, steadily Aoyal Hotel, Ontario street. Residence-- bel c,,,vorina the miles, terned through I distant crosa-roads, a.iid left the last of the picnic behind him. It was seven o'clock—eight. Tlis heat of the day had gone with tho sun, and tho evening was coolly cloudy. He went through wild roads, meeting nobody, and across fields and through lanes, to shorten ! Lois journey ; his feet and clothes were wet with the heavy dew. The chirping of far-off frogs and near crickets was all the sound, and the darkness grew. The stubbled oat fields, a belated hay -stack now and then, and the worn rails of the fences caught the last light, and the daisies and the white heads of wild - carrot came out like stars along the road -aide. Three miles from home lie heard the slow tread of a horse's feet and a faint rattle, end Schraader's peddl• ing wagon stopped as he carie in sight. Mary was alone on the seat. "We gut home kind 'o early, Henry," she said, "and I thought I'd drive along back a little ways and meet you." He got up beside her, where she sat staidly, end then, looking at her for a moment, for the first time in their lives h© put his arm on her shoulders and kissed her; and they drove on silently in the quiet night.• —Ha rlrer',8 1Veek1 y. BUINE88 DIRECTORY G. H. COQK, Licentiate of Dental 8ur,ery, Honor Ora luate .of the Toronto School of Dentistry. . Nitrous Oxide Gas adurinlstered,for the painless extraction teeth. j,�, r,,;p�„;;'Q: M,; Baa„• Oface—Over ,laekeoa's Clothing store, nett to Poet Office, Clinton. gar Night Bell answered. 492y G`rf'vl1tiot. L) REEVE. Office—"Palaco" Brick Blouk Rattenbury Street, Residence opposite the Temperance 1Ia11, Huron Street. Coroner for the County of Huron. Ofil hours from 8 u.w. to a p. m. Clinton, Jun.14, 1881. i•y DR. GUNN W. Gunn, M. DAL. R, 0. P. Edinburgh L. R. 0. 8. Edinburgh Liceuciateof the Midwifery, Edin. Office, on cornerlfot Ontario and, William Ste., Clinton. 4781. ` egal. OWENS & JOHNSON, Barristers, ALBERT STREET, - AND QUEEN STREET, E. W. J. OWENS, - CLINTON. • - I'',LYTH T. F.30 NSON MANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, 4•c., ELLIOTT'S BLCCK, - CLINTON. Money to Loan. A. H. MANNING. JAS. SCOTT. DIVA it0 NORMAN LEWIS, Barrister, Sol icitur in high Court, Conveyancer, eke., Goderich and Haytleld. • Money to. loaf, at five and one-half per cent on two•third margin. Hay• fidd office open every Thursday from 9.30 to 4.30 in Swartz' hotel blu,a, opposite Division Court Office. „ 40014 • SEAOER.e MORTON, Barristers,&c,,,e , God.. oriel and Winghaui. C. Seager, Jr., Goderich J. A. Morton Winghinu. 1•ly. DAVISON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chancery,nnd Conveyancing. Office— West Street, ' next door to Pot Office, Goderich, Ont. 57. EC. HAYS, Solleltor, d:c. Oaiee,cm•nerol 1' Square and west Street, over Butler's Bonk Store, Goderich, Ont. 07. ER' Money to lend at lowest rates of interest. , CAMPION, Barrister,Attorney, Solicitor in LJ Chancery, Conveyancer, &c. Office over Jordan's Drug Store the rooms• formerly occu pled by Judge Doy la. tf' Any amount of money to loan at lowest rates of Interest. ' 1•ly, urtionterini M, W. BALL, AUCTiONEER for Huro,,•County. Since at- tended to in any part of the Comity. Ad• dress orders to Commie!' P 0. V•17, CHAS. 11IARI I i.7'Qll, AUCTIONEER, Land, loan and insurance agent Blyth. Sales attended in town and country; on reasonable terms. A list of farms and village lots for sale. Money to loan on real estate, nt low rates, of interest. Insurance effected en all classes of .property. Notes and debts collected. Goods appraised, and sold on bommission. Bank. rept storks bought arid Bold. Bluth. Dec. 18, 1880 Photographers g tst 81. VIM tri I `O 017.I1i`I'o111. Life Size Portraits a Specialty. —4..7 CHARLES F. M. MCGREGOII, Vet ��erinary Physician and Surgeon, fiou- orary Member Ontario Veterinary Medical Society. Treats all diseases of domesci- eeted animals. Veterinary Dentistry a specialty. Charges. moderate. Otlice-308 door east of TIIE NEWS -RECORD elute, Clinto%. 54J -3m ON THE SURFACE. Skin diseases appear on the surface and are often humiliating to the sufferer from them. From two to three bottles of Burdock Blood Bit- ters will cure salt rhoum,'erysipelas, shingles, nettle rash, eczema, boils, pimples, or blotches, at the same time restoring the general health. Clinton Marble Works, HURON STREET, CLINTON. W. H. COOPER, Jr., Manufacturer of an dealer In all kinds of Marble Sr, Granite for Cemetery Work at figures that defy competition Also manufacturer of the Celebrated ARTIFICIAL SrONE for Building pur- poses and Cemetery Work, which mast be seen to be appreciated.—All Work warranted to wive satisfaction. " McKillop Mutual Insurance CO, T NEILANS, HARLOW( GENERAL AGENT.{ isolated town and village property, as well as tarn buildings and stock insured. lnanrnnces effected against stock that may be killed by lightning. If yon want Insurances drop a card to the above address. 50:•tf. Goderich Marble Works Having bought out JosaPH VANs'roNe, in Goderich, we are now prepared to fur nish, on reasonable terms, HEADSTONES AND MONU 1f ENTS. GRANITE A SPECIALTY. We are prepared to sell cheaper than any other firm in the county. Parties wanting anything in this line will f,nd.it to their interest to reserve their orders for us. ROBERTSON At BELL. May lith, 1586. 392.3m. ia11*J gtoo. MONI;X ffp)otid lrn large" or a(na)l 80318 en good rwrgit$es 90 pper'seuai security at the lox est. c1yrea,t rates. +H,. 5AJ.1,, Huron at.. Clinton. a - Clinton4efi.25„18bj, lv MONEY, PR1XATJ FUNDS tq ilend Ort -Toy a ar.d fare, jj property. iAkPf.Y.f _ C. R,DO11T, Office, next Naves R,tCosR (ue•etalrs) Albert -8t 359.801 • 41004 TilEiDS Incorporates! tfy ActoPParliament, 1855 OAPl'I'AL, -- - 82,000,000 HEST, - - $1.000,000 $ead Office, - MONTREAL. THOMAS WORKMAN, Preeident.l J. H. It. MOLSON, Vice•Prealdont.6 F, WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager Notes discounted, Collections made, Drafts issued, Sterling and American, ex- change bought and "sold at low- est current rates.' INTEREST AT 3 PER CENT. A LLOWOP,r 1108418 B'ARMMRf3- Money advanced to farmorson their own note with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re quired as security. II. C. BREWER, Dlun CLI NT l LIn easlatt...�.�February. 1884 vrraas.r,se VtillooniC. /"LIPTON Lodge, No. 84, A. V. do A Al. L/ meets every Friday, on or yet.(. the fel 1110011. Visiting brethren cordially invited. J. YOUNG, w. tn. .1. CALLANDER, Sa Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1. (Orange. Lf. O. L.No. 710 ' CLINTON, ,^j :jyteots ssCOt'a Meyeley of ever} 1-4 q mouth. ILd1, 3rd'flnt, Viotoria block. Visiting brethren always • �erii9W 90 made welcome. W. G. SMITH, W, 141 P. CANTELON, Sec. D. B. CA ',HICK, D. 111 Jubilee Preceptors h'ol IRI, (Blacla, Knights of Inland) Meets in the Clinton Orange Hall, the second Wednesday of ever • mouth, et 7.30 o'clock in the evening. Visiting Sir Knights will ,always -noire a hearty welcome. A. M. Tom), Worshipful Preceptor GEORGE HANLEI•, Deputy Preceptor PETER CANTELON, Registrar Royal Black Preceptoiy 397 Black Knights of Ireland, Meets in the Orange Hall, Myth, the Wednes- day after full moon of every month. Royal Black Prece tary315. y p• Black Knights of Ireland, Meets in the Orange Ball, Goderich, the This Monday of every month. Visiting Knights a vvt,y• 'undo welcome. ' JAMES WELLS, Preceptor, Saltford P 0 W H MURNEY, Registrar, Goderich P O • CLINTON KNIGHTS OF LABOR Rooms, third flat, Victoria !dock. Hegulr meeting every Thursday evening at 8 o'cloc sharp. Visiting Knights made welcome. FOR FIRST CLASS, HAIRCUTTING AND SHAVING. Go to A. E. EVANS,• FASHIONABLE BARBER, 2 doors east of NEws-RECORD of- fice. Speeial attention given to LADIES AND CHI Ln1:N'4 Haircutting. Poli l'AD"Ult HAI 1';CUT'I•INU A SPECIALTY. FOR SALE. MBE SUBSCRIBER offers for enle four eligible Building Lots fronting on Albert Street; also two fronting on Rattenbury Street; either en bloc or in separate lots, to suit purchasers. For further particulars apply tothe nndersien,(l.—E. DiNSLEY, Clinton, 38'2,0 .i,. . PROPERTY FOR SALE OR 9�q 1111 RENT.—AdvertlsCrs will find "The 01 ti'News -Record” one of the beet mediums in the County of Huron. Advertise in "The News•Record"-Tho Double Circulation Talks to Thousands. Rates as low as any. J. O. STEVENSON, Furniture Dealer, &c. THE LEADING UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Opposite Town Hall, - Clinton, 011 SALLA: BILLS. --'lbs' Newe•Record has un• surpassed facilities for turning out first-class work at few rates. A free odyertisenu tit in The News Record with every set of sale hills, WILL CURE OR RELIEVE BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS, DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY, - ‘ INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING JAUNDICE. OF THE HFARP, ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF SALT RHEUM,.THF STOMACH, HEARTBURN, DYNESS HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN, And every epodes of Ames* arising from disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS OR BLOOD, T. MILBURN & CO.. Pr°PrUriitNro.