The Huron News-Record, 1889-10-23, Page 7MYra,FleiZgaa.cxx-eoaevrvrra.vr ....,.e•
The Huron News -Record
sl 50 a Year -41.261n Adcance. - —
tar The num (Jou nut ci9 justice ee MA Gutsiness
wito spends lea to advereirinq than he does in
rend. -A. T. Sriwsar, she trli liurucire merchant
f .tVew York.
Wednesday. Oct. 23rd 1889
AS YOU LUKE IT.
--The system of word stuffing,
by which the memory is overtaxed
before the reasoning powers are
awakened, is worne than worthless.
"How is Europe bounded r said a
teacher who believed in early cram-
ming to tate of his little pupils,
"I, thou, he, she, it," wad the reply.
".For saute, Johnny ; try again."
"0 please, sir, 1 remember now.
That is the answer to one of my
grammar questions, and I thought I
was to toe heard in my grammar
first.
A proclamation has been isMtted
by the king of Siam, in which he
places his kingdom among the most
enlightened in respect to religious
liberty. It says : " Whoever ie Of
tire -opinion dist any particular rets•
gion is curretci., let hint hold to it me
he plett.sns ; the right or wrong will
be to the I'els'In wlio holds to it.
In the treaties and, in the kingdom
of Siam there is. we prohibifioit
against persouu who shall hold to
any !'articular religion. If any one
is of the opinion that the religion of
the L trd Jesus is good, let him holt)
to it freely,
—Signor Crispi, the Italian
statesman, relates the following
anecdote:—"During my first inter-
view with Prince Bietnarek, at
Friedrichs,.rJ,uhe, the Chancellor caus-
ed two eiiCrrwous glasses of beer to
he brought, and invited me to drink
the one placed before me. I pie
tended that 1 drank only water,
whereat the Prince eeetned astonish-
ed beyond w:,asure, but Paid noth-
ing. But when he had emptied his
own glass, Ile slowly drank the one
which had been intended for tae.
Shortly afterward, two large pipes
filled with tobacco were brought.
The Prince lit his own, and handed
the other to•nle. 'Your Hightiess,'
I observed, rushy thanks ; but 1 do
not stiioke.' 'What !' exclaimed
Bismarck, rather impatiently. 'You
don't drink, and yeu don't sotoke !
What sort of a man are yon, then ?'
—Sir Archibald Alison fears that
Great Britain is following ir, the
footetep:-t of Rome. The rural pope•
lation of Italy was ruined by the
impartation of grain front Egypt
and Libya. Sir Archibald writes
—" The simultaneous importation
of grain front Egypt and Libya at
prices below what it could be raised
at in the Italian fields produced
that decay of agriculture and rural
population and increase in the
weight of debt and taxes to which
all the contetuporary snnalists as-
cribe the ruin of the [Roman] Em-
pire." The British farmer is now
suffering in the same way. The
great cities flourish, while the farm•
ing community is unable to bear its
burdens, because of foreign competi•
tion. The products of Australia,
Egypt and India, freely admitted,
have rendered it impossible for the
British farmer to make any money
on his highspriced lend. Free trade
,is working his ruin.
—The newspapers report that in
a case in which suit was brought by
the Catholic taxpayers to prevent
the reading of King James's version
of the Bible in the public schools at
Jamesville, Wis., Judge Bennett
decided that such reading was not
sectarian instruction. The children
of the petitioners, he held, were
not obliged to listen if they did not
desire, and the Bible bad been de-
cided upon by the authorities as one
of the text-booke for Wisconsin
schools. There was notbing, how,
ever, to prevent the children front
reading a version of the Bible ac-
cepted by the Cathoflc church if they
preferred. This decision bears upon
its face the evidences of fair, di. -I•
passionate judgment. But it will,
of course be unsatisfactory, to those
to allow the Bible Itself is a sec,
[aria!' book when not used under
the direction of the priests of their
own Church.
—A crippled beggar was striving
to pick up sere old clothes that had
been thrown from a window, when
a ct owd of rude boys gathered about
him, mimicking his awkward move,
menta, Presently a little fellow
cause up, and pushing through the
crowd, helped the poor crippled nran
to pick up his gifts, and placed
them in a bundle. He was running
tit•ay, when a voice from above
said : "Little boy with the straw
lett, Inok up !" A lady, ieaning
from an upper window, said earnest.
ly.: "God bless yon, my little fel-
low I God will bless you for that !"
AH he walked along lie thought how
glad he had made his own heart by
doing good. He thought of the
poor beggar's grateful look ; of the
lady's smile and her approval ; and
last, and better than all, he could
almost hear his Heavenly Father
whispering : " Rlensed ate the
merciful ; for they shall obtain
mercy." Little reader, when you
haye an opportunity of doing good,
end feel tempted to 'neglect it, re-
member the boy with the straw
hat.
--..Whiaky, which 500 years alto
was chiefly used as a medicit,e, Was
originally manufactured exclusively
ill Scotland, the terns being coulittcd
to the liquor distilled in the High -
Inside from barley. At present it
commands the situation as the
auceeesful rival of brandy, gin and
ruin ; and Euglatd and her colonies
forth the ground on which both
Iriali and Scotch whisky distillers
contend against brandy -distillers
and against one another. In Lon,
don there are not more than a dozen
distillers or blench -re of realKenuiue
Scotch whisky. The hest producers
of Scotch whisky are undoubtedly
in the Highlands. Ill the Low•
lauds a goal deal of raw grain is
uned, and the spirit produced is in-
ferior.
—We believe a man should be a
Christian first of all. If he is this,
the questions in life that are diffi-
cult of settlement for others become
easy to him. If he is a Christian
first, and then a mechanic, or a
cashier, or a merchant, lie has a
power within him that will hold'
hiui s'fe against the temptations
that are common to his business.
If he is a ehristian first, and then a
politician, no matter what difficult
ltd conflicting questiona of policy
and duty may confuse and over-
whelm others, the path of duty is
always plain to hint ; because it is
always the sante. But when a man
is a mechanic., or a cashier, er a
merchant, or a •politician first, and
then tries to be a Christian, there i -t
Much confusion and dark hese. This
iri really the trouble with very, very
many, and they do not know it,.
"For this cause many are witak and
sickly among you."
--"Why does a roan weaken
quicker under !nixed drinks than
straight 1" a bartender was asked.
"For two reasons," he replied.
the first place a good deal more
liquor goes into a mixed drink, like
a punch or julep, than you think.
In the next place, the liquor used
in waking it is generally of worse
quality, or newer, any way, than
that set out for customers who take
theirs straight. There is not one
elan in twenty who can tell the
difference after the drink is mixed
and flavored. The 'tint julep is
the moat ticklish tipple of all, ties
cause you suck it through a. straw
and inhale the fumes of the liquor,
Mixed drinks are not as popular in
the mouth as they are north. The
result is that there is a tnuch better
article of whiskey sold in the good
saloons here than you can find in
most of the finest places New York,
Chicago, or Cincinnati. I know it
because I've practiced on both sides
of the bar in nearly every big saloon
in this country. The meanest whim
key is always to be found in a beer
town, Cincinnati, St. Louis, and
Milwaukee, for instance. New
Orleans Belle .mostly "blended" stuff.
but it is better than you can get
north."
JUST FOR FUN.
—He was a hard -faced working
man, and he wanted to have his
wife's portrait taken. •While the
photographer was arranging his
camera the husband sought to give
some advice to the companion of
his life regarding her pose. 'Noo
then Betty,' he said. 'be shair and
keep yer face stracbt an' no' be
laughin'. Think seriously or ye'lI
spile the pietur'. Remember that
yer,faither is in prison, an' that yer
brither has to compound wi' his
crediturs, an' jist try to imagine
what wad heel become o' ye if I
hidtta ten pity on ye.' If Betty
didn't L• - serious after that it
certainly !wasn't his fault.
—Mr. 1:.'njamin Bullion is a
weal -knot n broker, and he was
giving his on a lecture the other
day. 'No", Johnnie,' he said,
solemnly and impressively, 'mind
what Pat tellin' ye, ma son ; abune
a' things he honest ; let needling
drive ye free the path o' virtue ;
nae temptation or hope o' gain lead
ye frac the narrow way ; talc' an
example free yer auld faither. For
instance, the idler day a customer o'
oors 'lade a mistake in payin' nn
account ; instead o' gi'en' me three
thoesan' he owe 1 are an' ma partner
he gied me four. Well, whit dee
ye think I did ?"Paid it back,'
suggested his heir timidly. 'Hoots!
havers,' said Bullion, peevishly ;
'but I'll tell ye whit I did,' he con -
dulled in a self satisfied ton c, 'ye
ken I 'nicht hae kept the haill
extra thoosan' to mase)' ; but no,
1 gate five hunner ort to etre pairt
ner.'
—The famous Arizona editor has
some sand in hint. He says :—Core
over Tom Blackman, when summon
ed to hold a,t inquest on the dead
hotly of •' Red—headed Perkins," the
gambler who committed suicide two
weeks ago, was so befuddled with
poor whisky that he acted like a
fool. We had to step in and do the
business for hits, and because the
Kicker gave him some good advice
in its next issue lie is now blowing
around that he has camped on our
trail and means to have our life.
Rats 1 If Tom Blackman wants
our scalp let him come for it, We
are always at hotne the whole
twenty-four hoots through, and we
believe that we can take good cure
of ourself. He cau conte with 'hot
gun or totlthawk—day 01 night—
alone or in company. We t,hall do
our beet to drop hint before he
does us, and in case we are asked to
hold the inquest ou him it shan't
cost the county a cent. We'll do
even better—we'll gine hint as fine
an obituary notice as would cost
him $100 itt Chicago.
—We think the Scotchman's love
for the 'skirl ' of the bagpipes 'l Ont
be part and parcel of his patriotism,
and choose rather to ascribe it to a
love of country, anti all things upper
taiuing thereto, •,ban insult hint by
supposing his affection (or the ill•
strument in question tut evidence of
Musical taste. G'hhy Lochart and
an English friend were fishing in
the Highlands the ether evening,
vv lien, front far away up the billside,
was wafted on the soft evehitg
breeze the wild, weird strains of the
pibroch. ' kb',ken to that bonnie
utaesic ! It soot's gran' gaup owre
that hill, disi't it 1' 'Out ! would
do if we were going over this other
Man, its ,fist 1 eautifu'.
That's the kitna ulaetic to pit speerit
into nor codgers on the field o' battle.
1 thoroughly believe diet the bag
pipes has ltd wair to dike wi' our
victories than oor bayonets ever
had.' ' 1 believe you there, Loc -
hart. 1 eau quite imagine the
enemy throwing down their guns in
order that they might leave their
'tends free to stop their ears.' Lee -
hart looked at Lis friend with a
sickly stare, suddenly remembered
an appointment in town, disjointed
his ti siting -rod at,tl made himself
onfrequent.
A ,N1ATR[MONIAL METHOD
THAT WORKS WELL
"Brown, 1 don't 14e0 how it is that
y our girls all marry of a, they set
old enough, while moue of mine esti
marry."
"Oh, that's simple enough. 1
marry my girls off on the luck
wheat straw principle."
"But what is that principle 1 .1
never heard of it before."
"Well, 1 used to raise a good
deal of buckwheat, and it puzzled
tins to know how to get rid of the
straw. Nothing would eat it toed
it was m great bother to toe. At
laat I thought of a plan. 1 stacked
my buckwheat straw nicely and
built a high rail fence around it.
My cattle, of course, concluded that
it was something good, oud at once
tore down the fence and began
to eat the straw. I dogged them
away and put up the fence a few
times, but the more I drove. then)
away the more:anxious they because
to eat the straw. .After this had
been repeated a few tithes the cattle
determined to eat the straw, end
eat it they did, every bit of it. An
I said, I marry wy girls off on the
sante principle. When a young
man that I dot't like begins canine
on my girls 1 encourage him itt
every way I can. I tell him to come
often and stay as late as he pleases,
and I• take pains to hint to the
girls that I think they'd better set
their caps for him. It works first
rate. He don't make many calls,
for the girls treat him as coolly as
they can. But when a young fel-
low that I like comes around, n marl
that I think would suit me for a
son-in-law, I don't let hint slake
many calls before t give hire to
understand that he isn't wanted
arouud wy bowie. I tell the girls,
too, that they shall not have any-
thing to do with him, and give them
orders never to speak to hire again.
The plan always works first.rntt.
The young folks begin to pity. each
other, and the next thing I know
they are engaged to be married,
When I see that they are determin-
ed to marry 1 always give in and
pretend to make the best of it.
That%s the way to manage it."
A PLEASING DISCOVERY.
I suffered with neuralgia and ob-
tained no relief until advised to try
IIagyard's Yellow Oil. Since then
I have found it to be an admirable re-
medy also for burns, sore throat and
rheumatism.
Mas. F. CAMERON, 137 Richmond
St. W., Toronto, Ont.
—Mr. Rea, the secretary of the
Board of Public School Trustees, of
Ottawa, has received a letter from
the Ontario government giving the
data ou which the public and separ-
ate school grants aro calculated, in
reply to the resolutions of the board
passed at the September meeting
and forwarded to them, Tho ans-
wer is officially brief and simply
informs the board that the public
school average returned is 2011 and
that of the separate school is 2,298.
On these figures the grants aro based,
that to the public schools being
$2,086 and that to the separate
schools $2,383.
LIFT WAS A BURDEN.
Until lately I suffered from head•
ache, always preceded by constipae
tion, making my life a burden. A
friend advised Burdock Blood Bitters.
I took three bottles, and now feel my-
self a new man, and my headaches
are things of the past.
A. R. ,J L I.I r•.,
Ottawa, Ont,
4r
JENKS, DREAM.'
Jenks hadBBa queer dream theother night.
and thought
tmiiddle of it e�toodha prize-fighters'
little champion who met and deliberately
knooked over, one by one a score or more
of big. burly -looking fellows, as they ad-
vanced to the attack. Gfanta as they were
in size, the valiant pigmy proved more
than a match for them. It was all so fun-
ny that Jenks woke up laughing. He ao-
oounta for the dream by the fact that he
bad just Dome to the conclusion, after try-
ing nearly every Mfr. drastic pill on the
market, that Pierce a Pleasant Purgative
easily ' or
out " and coated
all ltheubiig
pills hollow 1 They are the original and
only genuine Little Liver Pills.
Beware of Imitations. which contain Poi-
sonous Minerals. Always ask for Dr.
Pierce's Pellets, which are Little Sugar-
coated Pills, or Anti -bilious Granules.
Ona a Dose.
SICK HEADACHE,
Bilious Headaellie,
Dizziness, Von.
etippation Indi-
gesttion,Bilious At.
tacks, and all derange-
ments of the stomach
and bowels. are promptly
relieved and permanently
oared by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pieseant
Purgative Pellets. They are gently laxa-
tive, or strongly cathartic, aacordi to
size of dose. Smallest, Cheapest,
to take. 26 cents a vial, by drugglstL.
Copyright, 1899, byWO1tLD's are. Msn.
Ytop'rs, 069 Iam Street, Buffalo. N. Y
Ay -t'', i'iits, It ing . onvt-nient,
eflica'Inus, an I stile. are the hes;
Cathartic., whether "t laud or sen, in
city or m 'miry. 1'•)r eonr,t11,'t'i'0.
siek h a•ht he, tin.liesten n, rind tor-
pet
or.p tl liver, tt.ey' nett, tail- Try n
box of them : they etre suee• canted.
--r\ l:alhulic conveni Ie . "t 1=1.-
cul"u to light at ;',ll.?1 t:;,r:•', Pczaa.
1. 11. Peteis ani 11' utV :\:
two pt tests, pr -•ids civet
u1 buys. Pitt••,. we.•Its
01.u�.-, un, ut .t,e $:11,1,11 s. •,atilt"l
and :uld of the i,:utder last August
ul I,uteuzu Esser, one of his fel 10
sludeuts,'hv the two priests. The
holly was s•, retly beried. by night
by Father 1'eteti ttad lour „f the
students, and the grave was con•
cealed by burning brush over it.
Soon after the murder Father
Peters anti the four students left for
parts unknown. Justice of the
Peace l;uuns held a private i„ in,•,;t
al the tiro,• of 1•;.4•er'e d.+alis and
fuun.l 1l'e buy 11,tI kills l trim e:1
by haugine. Coons rtes.,' 0t•-11tiui-
ed the atlaiv, until Owes 'fret • his
stetenteet.. C.•u'aus is a't'om: (:at ho•
lie under the intlucuce of the pi jests.
Cuous claims Esser tv.ls found
hanging by an eiglt•inch rope in
his cell.. Thu Lutly was exhumed
and an iuveatigat•ion before Judge,
Allen showed E.,I•t'5 n' ck to he
broken, which ct nl•1 u•tl httv,• b• ell
amused b3 a fall el i' ti iudhes,
Father Andrews and .1e.,• :co u1.. the
peace (:tots Ivo lo.$.11 bound over
to the grant jury, ;.11.1 stia'uh is
being made lot i•:titer Peters.
Gross sass other thu,•te,, nave been
•culnniittetl. I1 • +Yee t.tu:;l,t that the
priests had a right to curlutit the
murders, and lir est:aired fur fear
his tutu +tool l 0X110 ❑ext°
Success in life is the result of
push and energy. If the blood is
impure and slog ish, both body and
mind Ick vigour. To cleanse and
vitalize the • blood and impart new
lite to the system, nothing else has
such tn, v.'Ilous effect as Ayer's
r..rsut still. ,
Eti1 of Galloway was ar-
raigned Inst week at I/unlit ies on the
charge of hulking rue indecent as-
sault upon a chill nitinial Gibson.
The court room was crowded with
the leading 1 eople of the commun-
ity. The little girl gtve tesrimony
rogtrdiug the nate re of the earl's
offenses, and her testimony was cor-
roborator' bv,other tt•i:ues-es. A
attiten'I,t prep:reil Lt• the defend-
ant wits rend, in which the explana-
tion \W.t 4 Malo ill it no intentional
offense wits committed.° In helping
the child off of a wall his hand had
accidentally come into improper
contact with her person. 'rhe case
is not yet decided. Alter tllo hear-
ing of further evidence t^jle earl was
acquitter) of the charge.
A SURE CURE
Fon BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION.
INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, SICK
HEADACHE, AND DISEASES OF THE
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.
THEY ARE MILD,THOROUSH AND PROMPT
IN ACTION, AND FORM A VALUABLE AID
TO BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS IN THE
TREATMENT AND CURE of CHRONIC
AND OBSTINATE DISEASES.
DESTROYS AND REMOVES WORMS
OF ALL. KINDS IN CHILDREN OR
a'':P-T3 'WErTAS SYRUP AND
CANNOT HAFD4 THE MOST..
L . tJr+_LIOA''r CHILD '—.-
-B U/NESS DIRECTORY
!eatistr'j.
G. H. COOK,
Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Gra .uate
of the Toronto School of Dentistry .
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless
extraction teeth.
Office -Over Jackson's Clothing Store, next to
Post Office, Clinton.
Sdr Night Bell answered. 412y
L)14 REEVE. Otflce-"Pulsed" Brick Block
jIJJ Ilattenbury Street, Residence opposite the
1 uuperanee Hall, Huron Street. Coroner tor the
County of Huron. 016 'hours from 8 a,tc. to 8
p. tit.
Clinton, Jan.14, 1881. 1•y
DR. GUNN.
°11M 21'5
W. Gunn, M. U.1L. R. C. P. Edinburgh L. 0. C.
S. Edinburgh Licentiate of the Mtidwifery, Edit'.
Othee, on corner liof Ontario and' William Ste.,
Clinton. 478-y.
4
Pont.
OWEA.S & JOHNSON,
• Barristers, tic.,
ALBERT STREET, -
AND QUEEN;STREET,
E. W..I.(OWENS.
- CLINTON.
- - BLYTH
T. F . JONSO N
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers, tf c.,
ELLIOTT'S liLCCK, - CLINTON.
Money to Loan.
MANNING. JAS. SCOTT.
OAOER & MORTON, Barristers, .!-e.,de , Clod•
eriolt and Wiughaut. C. Seager, Jr., Goderich
1, A. Morton Wingham. 1-ly.
DAVISON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chancery,ltnd
Conveyancing. OtlicC-West Street, next
:oar to Post Office, Goderich, Ont. 67.
1) C. IIAYS, Solicitor, dc. Office, corner of
( t• Square and West Street, over Butler's Book
store, Goderich, Ont. 67.
t"&Money to lend at lowest rates of intrreet.
CAMPION, Barrister,Attorney, Solicitor in
J. Chancery', Conveyancer, &c. Office over
Jordan's Drug Store, the rooms formerly oecu
pled by Judge Doyla.
.rdr Any amount of money to loan at lowest
rates of interest. 1•1y.
;lucttoueeetttg,
H. W. BALL,
t'CTiONEER for Huron Count!'. Sales at -
(1, tended to in any part of the County. Ad -
trees orders to puDMRtcu P 0. V-17,
CHAS. HAMILTON,
4UCTIONEER, land, loan and insurance agent
Bluth. Sales attended in town and country,
An reasonable terms. A list of farms and village
lots for sale. Money to loan on real estate, at
low rates of interest. Insurance effected en all
classes of property. Notes and debts collected.
Goods appraised, and sold on commission. Bank-
rupt stocks bought and sold.
BI vitt. Dec. 16,iARO
Photographers •
c
CLINTON.
Life Size Portraits a Specialty.
CIiARLEB F. yl. McGREGOR, Vet
'- erintry Physician and Surgeon, Hon-
ovary Member 'Qnturio Veterinary
Medical Society. Treats. all diseases of domesti-
cated animals.' Veterinary Dentistry a specialty.
Charges moderate. Office -one door east of Tits
N 6ws•itEt:oRD office, Clinton. 640-3m
J. E. BLACKALL, Veterinary
Surgeon, honorary graduate of
Ontario Veterinary College, treats
diseases of all domestic animals
on the most modern and scientific
principles. etai'Calls attended to
night or day. Office immedittcly west of the
old Roy a1 Hotel, Ontario street. Residence -
Albert street, Clinton. 540-3ut
Clinton Marble Works,
HURON STREET, CLINTON,
W. H. COOPER, Jr„
Manuftictuter of an dealer in all kinds of
Marble & Granite for Cemetery
Work at (Retires that defy competition
Also manufacturer of the Celebrated
ARTIFICIAL STONE for Building pur-
poses and Cemetery Work, which must
be seen to be appreciated.—All work
warranted to eive satisfaction.
McKillop Mutual Insurance Co,
T. NEILANS, HARLOCK
GENERAL AGENT
Isolated town and village property, as well as
tartn buildings and stock, Insured. Ilasnraneca
effected against stock that may he killed by
Iightnthg. If you want insurances drop a card
to the above address,
6024f.
Godcrich Marble Works
Having bought out Josses VANSroNe,
in Goderich, we are now prepared to fur
nislt, on reasonable terms,
HEADSTONES AND MONUMENTS.
GRANITF,,A SPECIALTY.
We are prepared to sell (-beeper than any
other firm in the county.
Parties wanting anything in this line will
find it to their interest to reserve their
milers for nR.
ROBERTSON&' BELL.
May 17th, 1886. 302-3m
gCoutp tai lr txat.
1,ONEY to lend in large or await
t good eturtgyages or pera:mid • .:1'y si
the lowe,lt Surrent rates. Il. HALE, itch•• n st •
Clinton.
Clinton. Feb. 23. 1.801
MONEY.
1)1t1VA'1'E l'JSUS to lend on'1,.
property. Appy) to
O. R1DOtT,
0lt1 e, next Niw-RMCORD(np stalra)Albert•Pt
859.3m
g8tthtltfg.
TRK MULEIIV
Incorporated by Act of Parliament,
CAPITAL, • - $2, .,,'.'.0
REST, $1.0oo,0'•
Head Office, - MON TB i?•.A L.
'THOMAS WORKMAN, President.
J. H. k. MOISO3, Vice't'resideut.0
F, WOI.FEitS'rAN THOMAS, General Al to .g,r
Notes discounted, Cel le t cia 1! i)ldi
issued, Sterling and Anieri, 40 ex
change bought and sold at lir,
,eat current rates.
INTEREST AT 3 PER CENT. AI.I.t,+.11; � . h: 1.,.
FARMERS-
Moueadvanced to farmers on their v' o note
with one or mare endorsers. No moray; c r•
quircd ss security.
H. C. BitEWLIi,
Alur.aµt r,
February'. 1884 i,(IN•r.N
. laoottiic:
(11,INTtN Lodge, No. 84, A. I••. & A 1i.
tJ meets every Frida), on or rtft,r t'•v r't'
,noon. Visiting brethren uordi;dly mvitc<i,
.1. YOUNG, w. e. J. CA LI AN1 Et1 Fr
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1.
WAS
(Or1t11oc.
}Aal. C.;] .I I°a'.f' Ci ISi s
i l�r..�.
g;:t Meet,' escort, Monday .:t e+rry
' month. hall, 3.W..flat, Vi.itori•+
' r block. Visiting brctl�iet ;th.+•ay,.
.goo made welcome.
W. G. S111'i•II, W. Al
P. CANTF:Ltay, Sec, D. B. CALDICI., D.. 1''
L. 0. L. No. 710,
Jubilee Preceptory F;al 181
(Black: Knights of Irc,'al 1J)
meets in the Clinton Orange Hall, Col. Fevult
Wednesday of every month, at 7.30 o'clo k in
the evening. Visiting Sir Knights will aimsy,
r '•eive a hearty welcome.
A. M. TODD, Worehiptul rr'•.I npfor
GROROE HANLEY, Deputy Preceptor
PETER t'/.NTE/MN, itebictrar
Royal Black Preceptory 3;7
Black Knights (g` Ireland,
Alecto in the Orange Hail, Bly tit, the V, wince•
day after lull moon of every mouth.
Royal Black Preceptory 315,
Bloch Knights of Irelartu,
meets in the Orange Hall, Goderich, the This
Monday of every month. Visiting Knights alwny
made welcome,
JAMES WELLS, Preceptor, saitford P 0
W II MURNEY, Registrar, Goderich P C'
CLINTON KNIGHTS OF LABOI
Rooms, third flat, Victoria bled:. Regulr
meeting every Thursday evening at R o'eloe
sharp. Visiting Knights made At tleon:e.
FOR FIRST CLASS,
HAIRCUTTING AND SHAVING.
Go to A. E. EVANS, FASHIONABLE
BARBER, '2 doors east of Ni ws-Rs:wite et-
fice. Special attention given toL.tuu.,, •
AND CB1I.nfrN's Haircutting.
POMPADOUR IIAIRCU•rTIN( A 815:141 TV.
®o,m.m,'srD
FOR SALE.
r11HE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale lane eii',ihlr.
1 Building Lots fronting on Albert Strc• 1; ,+lse
two fronting on Rattenbury Street; either et
bloc or in separate lots, to snit purchasers. Fog
further particulars apply to the unders,ge, d.--':
DINSLEY, Clinton. 3 ?
,tip
ri fli'PROPERTY FOR SALE 011
uipg4 RENT. -Advertisers will find "The
tt } News -Record" one of the nest me liume
in the County of Huron. Ad + cif tt. i9
"The News -Record"- The Double Clrc.:latinn
Talks to 7•hoitsunds. Rates av low u: aa).
J. C. STEVENSON,
Furniture Deafer, &c.
THE LEADING UNDERTAKER At40
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Opposite Town Hall, • Clinton, On.
Opp
SALE BILLS. -Thu
Newa•Record h:t6 an
surpassed turiliti ter
turning out first-class
work at low r:.!. +
free advertiseua at In
The News Recent %%it'.
even' sot 01 torr. 1 il
THE KEY TO HE iLT i
Unlocks -11 the c:, •cti
Bowels, Kidneys and Liv i y!n;,
off gradually without wenl:rr i •r, 1' - r) e,en:,
ail the impurities and foul huteets r f the
secretions ; at the same time Correcting
Acidity of the Stomach, curui6 Bili-
ousness, Dy spepsia, Headaches, Diz-
ziness, Heartburn, Constipation.
Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy, Dim-
ness of Vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of
the Heart, Nervousness and General
Debility all these anti many other simi-
lar Complaints yield to the Nippy influence
of BURDOCBLOOD BITTERS.
Sample Bottles 10c ;Regular size $1.
For sale by all dealers.
r. 3111DVltN S CO., Proprlctore, Toren'"