The Huron News-Record, 1889-10-30, Page 3Tfze Huron l kws-8ecQrd
41409 siren r—$1,R6 to Ar4Vance.
or The stat" does not do justice to his business
who spends tees in adcertisto than he does in
rent.— A. '1'..S•gs>Yegr, the ut( ionaire merchant
of New York.
•' .
Wednesday'. Oct. 30th 1$80
INGIN STJMMER.
JEST about, the time when tall
Gits to rattlin' in the trees,
An' the atlas that knows it all
-1 ; . ; !!Spicione„ (Fest; in every breeze
',When..a pebon tells thisse'f --
Thet the leaves look mighty
thin,—
rhen their blows' a tneller breaf 1'
•• Iugin summer's Ityere again.
Kind-uh enoky-lookin' blues
Spins aclrost themountain side ;
An' the heavy mornin' dews
Greens the grass up fur an' wide.
Natur'raly 'pears ez of
She waz Jeyin' off a day—
Sort4uh dt<ordn' in her breaf '
'Fire she freezes up to stay... Y
'Nary lick o' work I strike.,
'Long about this time o' year
I'm a sort.-uh slowly like,,•
Right when Ingin sutuwer's here.
Wife an' boys kin do the work,
But a man with natohel wit,
like I got, kin 'ford to shirk,
El he has a turn for it.
Time when grapes set in to ripe,
All ast off any man
Is a common co'n-cob pipe
1Vith terbacker to my hen'.
Then jest loose me whar the air
Simmers 'crest me, wahw an'
free!
Promised landsull and methar ;
Wings ull fahly sprout on my 1
I'm a-loungin' round on thrones.
Boasin' worlds f'om shore to
shore,
When I stretch my,marrer bones
Jest outside the cabin door 1
An' the sunshine seepin' down
On my old head, bald an' gray,
'Pears right like the gilted crown
I expect to tv'ar some day.
—EVA W1I DER McGI.As4oN, in Fr1itor's
Drawer of Harper's Magazehe for
November.
FOR OUR STORY -READERS'.
WHAT THE STOWAWAY DID
FOR, THEM.
The ice was heavy ou the Baltic
that season,—it was the latter part
of 1876, and we expected to be in
England by Christulas,—but the
weather was clear and fine, and the
old• boatswain found time on Sun-
da to drop Sun-
day pits whistle hlstle to
the end of its lanyard„ and step
into the galley to warm his hands
for a'few minutes. He lit his pipe
with a rod coal, acid turning to the
ship'e only passenger, said :
"You was sayiu' last night, sir,
that you hadn't got no ,faith in
stowaways. Well, no more: have I,
,generally speakiu' ;, but I, once ran
foul of ono that wasn't so bad as
the rest. It's nigh on to six ,year
ago when I was quartermaster in a
steamer—the Zebra--lyil ' at her
wharf in Calcutta, and loadin' up
for Glasgow. The Hoogly was
crowded with sailiu' vessels' that
couldn't get no crews, and most of
their own men had deserted,, and
shipped in steamers that was goin'
through the Suez Canal, that had
just been opened. They all wanted
to get home quick, you seo, and go
by the new-fangled route, and not
to make a four month's run around
the Cape.
"The steamers .had all the men
they wanted, and a sight more offers
from good, able-bodied seamen
than they could take. The Zebra
was to touch at Londonderry on her
way home, and the night that we
cast loose at Calcutta, with the pilot
on board, and dropped down the
river with the tide, the skipper was
grtltublin' like a bear, because,
somehow or other, he had shipped
five more then than he wanted.
Three of thein were Irishmen, and
like the rest of the crew, they had
got advance notes for a ruonth's
pay, and cashed them ; so, to say
the truth, he was afraid they'd take
French leave at Londonderry.
"file pilot had gone over the
side, the watch had been set, and
the steamer was driven down the
Bay of Bengal, and gettin' well out
toward the Indian Ocean, when
there was a row for'ard, and the
bosun came aft to where the skipper
was standiu' ou the poop. He was .
drnggin' a youngster, shunt sixteen
years old, by the collar of the ,ja>;kvt
aloug with him.
"'I hooked him oat of the fore
hatch, your honor,' he says. I
heard hits scratchiu' around, and I
raised the hatchway, and there he
was."
"'I was tryin' t0 get out sir,' said
the lad, very bold and polite. 'I
suppose l'nt a stowaway, but I'm a
sailor, and willin' to work. I
asked for a berth aboard the 'Zebra,
and couldn't get it ; so when they
thought I was goin' ashore in the
dingy I slipped in the forehold.
I'm bound to Magheruafeldt, iu
Londonderry, where my mother
lives. 1 don't want any pay, but
if you'll let ale work my passage
you won't be sorry for it."
"Oar skipper was a terrible rough
Iran. IIs swore a, greets'oath, and
,tu ntn'rto„ins be 8a! : -i.
''Qtiarterinaeter, put the young
imp in irons fur to -night. I'll See
what it's best to do with hiss in the
tnornia, If he doesn't go ov-er-
board, it's Glasgow he'll land at and
not Londonderry.”
"I was sorry for the poor lad, but
I had to obey orders, a . d--ihe irons
were soon on his wl4stIc ant;) ankles•
In. :the o'c'.tie. ' e wast"aterribty
upset, and when I was t t witch that
night I went to hien, and tried to
cheer him up, It was gettin' on
..for fur belle 'when the mate said
he'd like to seo the boy, and 'he
wept with me pito the fo'e!astle.
ii ' fotRt I nt-l@tl," h'e anti ,iatoopIn'
over him wiith a Ianaid, tell 116 all
about it. What did you stow a.vay
for? Whiy'� didn't! zo!i ship in a
saitin' veese1' i you wanted to get
home to see your mother ?"
'!"01-4, stir: says the youngster,
with the tears iu hie eyes, as he it
up alongside of the post that .he
was tied to, 'I should have
been. too late and she would have
been ill the Door it use. You seo,
I rail'iaway afromf..h4me, twd years
egg, aid wetft riervbe lausti I was
the oldest of three, and she wasn't
able to feed, ,us all. I've sent her a
little uiobhy siuoe then, and I've
had lettere from her, but I've never
seen her. The day before yester-
day I got a' letter sayin' that poor
Sallie, 'little sister; sir; Was dead.
It had taken all 'her money to •bury
her,land, the quarter's rout will be
dud in a month. If it is nut paid
she will be put out. I have saved
£15, and 1 wanted to give it to her
with my own hands, I wish now
I had sent it .to her ; but, maybe, I
cau post it to her from Londonderry,
if h,1 takes me on to Glasgow."
"Dashed if the mate's eves
weren't dim, and I couldn't see
very clearly myself *hen tho young-
ster stopped talkie'.
"'Hold' up your head, my lad,'
says the mate, 'and I'll :say a word
or two to the skipper.'
"Ho went out of the fo'c'stlIo,' and
I followed hint close 'enotig1i to
hear the boy's story told again.
"The skipper thought about it
fora few seconds.. Then he spoke ;
,and we both knew by the tones of
his voice that ono of his hardest fits
'was on him.
"'I don't see, he said, 'what I
have to do with all this. I don't
wept any more hands, and I won't
hai'ny more. But Ave can stand
another passenger. You .say the
youngster has £15. ' Well, he can
pay part of his fare, at least, and I
will give"llim a cabin berth and set
hint ashore at Londonderry. Go
and get the money from him.'
"But the mate's face showed
plainly enough that the irons should
go .on him first: 'The skipper•saw it,
and calling to -me, he told me to
uniroethe lad and bring him out
of the fo'c'etle..
"When he was on the main deck
he skipper says to him :
"Youngster, the. mate tells me
hat you have £15 about you?.
""Yes; sir,' says the bey.
"'Hand it ovea,' says the skipper
shortly.
"The boy turned White, but he
pulled a littlg canvas bag -from his
bosom rend gave it to the skipper,
who counted fifteen ten -rupee notes
out of it.
tr'Now, this,' he says 'won't half
pay your passage to 'Londonderry;
but I won't be hard on you. You
can go aft, and the steward will give
you a be'rth.'.
"The youngster walked aft with
out a word, and fi:om that minute
until the vessel was off the coast of
Ireland h.' hardly spoke at all ; and
some of :he passengers, who didn't
know his story, said he was goin'
home to iti•', he drooped and looked
so Palo ani weak. '
"It.we- An awful 'night that saw
us off the shoro of Londonderry ; a
dead lee shore it was then, and the
steamer, with a broken sbaft,'driftin'
hard on to it. We could hear the
waves breakin' near us, and we had
passed the light that • we should
have keen Makin' for.
"'Mr. Reynolds,' said the skipper
to the mate, as they stood together
on the bridge, 'we'll be on the beach
in half an hour.'
''Seerns so, sir,' says the mato,
stiffly. He had not liked the skip-
per since the.boy's money was taken
from hint in the Bay of Ben,;'al.
"The water was far too deep to
let go an anchor, even if one could
have held, which it couldn't in that
gale. Enough head sail had been
set to keep the steamer from broach•
in'•to, but all hands saw that, as
Ohio were goin', elle would soon be
on the rocks.
"'Suddenly the skipper started as
some ono touched him on the
shoulder. The youngster was stand-
in' beside hint.
"'I was born on that coast, sir,'
he arid, epeakin' very low, 'end I
know every rock on it. 1 know,
besides, a channel on the port bow.
We'll soon be off it. Shall I take
you in ?'
"'If you think you can,' says the
skipper, 'do. It don't make much
difference,' he says, turnip' to the
mate, 'for we're bound to go ashore,
anyhow. I'll give him the wheel.'
""ho yqungeter took the wheel,
and 'bowie(% tier, it aeenlet to All of
tie, 'frit' whore OM breakers sounder
loudest. The big ftlllow that belk
ed him was told to do jest RS the
lad ordered him. ft was a ticklish
blue for all hyuile. But, all at
once, the rocks seemed to open in,
front, and the steamer ran ttrout;li
a passage not fifty ►ands across; and
in five minutes we were at uuchoi:
in 811)O0lh water.
"The next mornin' the skipper
says to, his passenger-:
Here's £15 that I use you ;�
and the company will cash this for
you, sir, for se%in' their ship."
" And he gave the youu sler au
order for £ 100 1
"There wits Iloi hill' proud about
the ltd. He took the money, paid
his mother's rout,, au!! gave her a
snug sun) for house keeps'. What;
became of him ? \Vell, he and I
haye been shipu)atee pretty nigh
ever since, though' he's heaved many
a knot ahead of me, Thtit's him
ealliu' ale now," concluded the boat-
swain, pressing the fire nut of hie
pipe with his thumb, and going out
on the deck, where the captain
wanted him to muster the !non to
Sunday service:
CANADIAN NEWS NOTES.
George Flynn, ni_ht switchman
of the G.T.R. freight yards, Guelph,
got his foot caught jt) a frog the
other night anti was run over by a
passing freight train. He received
terrible'injurir's and lived only a
short time. His parents live near
Acton..
—A young, malt, A. C. Dlitchell,
;presently acting as Inspector for the
Standard XI:serene,. Company, has
been arrested at Walkerton for cut•
bezztii.g about 85,000. while acting
as a clerk for J.' P: Gildersleeve,
He wee recently appointed an in-
,spector of •the coulpany. The case
may be settled if the prisoner dis-
gorges. IIe was thought to he an
exemplary young man, and taught
►n a.Suutlay School.
—There is absolutely not a word
of truth in the report that Mr.
Chisholm will sue for a divorce in
Canada from his wife, who recently
married Hon. G. E. Luster, minis-
ter of finance. Mrs. Chieltulm
secured a divorce in Chicago from
her first husband, who cannot
appear before the Canadian senate
with his application, as he is a fug-
ative from justice.
—Dr. Lapalme and Dr. Paradis,
both of e
La
wrue.11a t
c as. a v
1 re no
at c with
,, a view to secure
from the Government a coucessiun
of land fn :the county of Bonaven-
ture. They represent a company
organized by French Canadians in
the United States,' with a capital
stock of $100,000, to bring ,back
their compatriots, under the follow-
ing scheme': Land being obtained
with certain privileges, all the con-
ditions of clearing and settling re-
quired' by the Crown Lands Depart-
ment' will be complied with ou a
certain number of lots, iu order to
obtain the letters patent at an early
date. Ten acres having been clear-
ed and and a house and barn being
built on each of these lots, settlers
will bo placed there on condition
that they will help in the slack sea-
son to clear other lots for new
comers, and so on till the whole
colony is settled. Arrangements
have been Made to dispose of the
timber to American capitalists and
send it to Boston. The promoters
hope by this scheme to reimburse
the outlay, at the same time estab-
lishing a large colony of repatriated
compat! iots
=The Eganville Ont., Fnter-
prise ;has this story :—"One day
last week as some children of Mrs,
Wn. Lett were playing in an old
commons the little ones espied a
snake with a bird in its mouth.
They immediately pursued his
suakeship in order to liberate the
bird, After suceeoding in rescu-
ing the bird the snake got angry
and went for the children. They
immediately made for houle, but
the eldest boy seeing the snake
about on them, they ran to astump.
All three got safely upon it by the
time the snake canto up. Angered
still it circled round and round the
stump, sometimes lifting himself
half way up, Tho children's cries
were hoard by a neighbor, who fear-
ing a bear had taken one of there,
made all haste to the rescue. When
drawing near to his horror he saw
the snake as above mentioned. Im-
mediately a terrible fight began for
sweet life, but after a few rounds a
deadly blow was dealt his snakoship.
The snake was one of the largest
ever seen in tho neighborhood.
—Worthy to cross swords, or
rather measure musket3 with the
Clinton Gun Club :—The Galt
Reformer records the fact that'"Miss
Agnes Sewell, daughter of Mr.
Wm. Sewell, Id South Dumfries,
about three miles north of Paris,
undertook the other day to shoot a
black squirrel on a tree a few yards
away from the house, and after
killing it resolved to try her hand
on another one she saw near the
woods, which she also succeeded in
killing. Her shooting propensities
being aroused, she .determined to
seo if it was possible for her to
bring down a largo Mallard duck
A. 1111 0111SE' WHO CAN TALK
Everybody has heard of a"horse laugh,"
but who bas over Been an equine gifted
with the polder of speech?•'Such an animal
would be pronounce*a, miracle; but so
would the telegraph'and the'telepbone a
hundred years ago. Why, even very re-
cently a cure for consumption, which is
universally acknowledged to be scrofula
affecting the lunge, would have been looked
upon as miraculous., but now people are be-
ginning to realize that the disease is not in -
Curable. Dr.iPieroe's Golden Medical Dis-
covery will cure it, it taken in time and
given a fair trial. This world-renowned
remedy will not make new lungs. but it
will restore diseased ones to a healthy state
when other means have failed. Thousands
gratefully teetlfy to this. It is the most
potent tonic, or, strength-restoreraltera-
tive, or• blood -cleanser and nutritive, or .
flesh -builder, known to medical science.
For Weak Lungs Spitting of Blood, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Catarrh in the Head. and
all Lingering Coughs, it is an unequaled
remedy. In derangements of the stomach.
liver and bowels, as Indigestion, or Dye-
pepafa. Biliousness, or "Liver Complaint,"
Chronio Diarrhea, and kindred ailments, It
is a sovereigns remedy.
"Golden Medical Di$eovery"1s the only
medicine of ito elms. sold, by druggists,
under a prin dillisiradatoe, from the
manufacturers. that it will benefit or our.
in every case of disease for which it Is rec-
ommended, or money paid for it will be
promptly refunded. ,
Copyright, 1888, by WORLD'S DIS. MED. awe.
SOLOOFFERED
by the manfactur-
ers of Dr. Srige'a Catarrh' Remedy_', for an
incurable case of Catarrh in the Head.
she 41e: tiviief evil the tree.,, ;lu•1 : e
she j,e1g• ii.jlL Itt .:110 nat,•r ,t lilts
tired i nt, or so ftunl Lei ; by
going :•iuuud ro.ty yvi.•!I\' She .SAW
h'•1• 1,(17,,, And fakingflelih.•ratu
nits at the NI dlard, bled, and she
succeeded in ba ging• her prize, and
a, .-he was about to start. horse, to
her hearts 'delight, she noticed
another duck light a few yards
from shore which she also bagged."
—Juba Graham, ,in assistant in
the law office• of A. S, Trude at
Chicago, who is alleged to have ut-
tetnptc•d to hay the Chicago jurors
in the Cronin murder case, at one
time taught school iu I3lanshitrd,
and frorn that carne to Mitchell and
purchased the hook and stationery
busin•-ss carried' on by N.' Brisbin.
He married Mrs. Bottom, •daughter
of Mr. 'Phomas Shilliugton, who
fanned at that time on the Mitchell
road, Fullerton. Mr. Graham has
• n
been'a resident of Chicago 'fur the
past eighteen years, during which
time he has• been in the 'employ of
1'awyur Trude. Ile is a wholo-
souled, genial fellow, an.l his hospi-
tality always exteuded to visitors.
from all .parts of Perth county.
Few then in Chicago are better
known, anti it is Rnpposed that the
"prominent citizen" referred to in
the bailitl"s confeeeinn. is this gentle-
man. - Ile was liberated under 810;=
000 bonds."
—Mr. McLean the uoty rnembor
of the Manitoba Government, de-
clares that Many of the Catholic
laymen iu hie province would hail
the nationalization of the• schools
with delight.' 'These laymen do
not want to destroy their 'religion ;
but they do want their children to
be property educated. The rest-
lessness of educated Roman Catho-
lics under the Separate school sys-
tem was illustrated io Ontario
twenty years ago, when the then
Bishop of London issued a procla-
mation declaring Roman Catholics
who send their dhildren to Public
sehuota where a Separate school is
ivailuhl,•, debarred from the sacra -
Melt IS. This penalty must have
been found to be iusuflioient for the
purpose at which it was aimed, or
the subsequent amendment of the
Separate school law would not have
been necessary.
—It is said that the 'British
government has instructed Sir
Julian Paunceforte, the British
ambassador at Washington, to ne-
gotiate for a settlement of the
Behring sea and Atlantic fishery
questions. The Behring sea matter,
it is believed, will be settled
on the basis origivally proposed,
namely, the appointment of a com-
mission representing Japan, Russia,
England, Canada and the United
States.
t •
rfn
;ridtNr tri t rti'1ln'°a'tr':�I
I
t,^ -r-
Ire t '.•.,-,', , 0 '•)
1'nr;alf•r, r, a., 1' , L. . .. to,,L.l
dentroyar et worry" in C..1.:1. i.•
BNINE88 DIRECTORY
�,
�el��i�;f�•it.
G. H. 0000,
Licentiate of Dental, Surgery Honor Craftilyof the Toronto Sehool of Dentistry.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless
egttraetion teeth.
OMoe—Over Jackson's Clothing Store, next to
Post (Mee, Clinton.
ter, Night Ban ytogwered. 492y
Iit.edi al.
(Alt REEVE. Oates—"Palace" Brhk Block
L/,RattedburyStreet, Resldeuceopposite the
Temperance Hall, Huron Street. Coroner for the
Coupty of Huron. OM hours from 8 min. to 8
p. m.
Clinton, Jan:14, 1881. l•y
DR. CUNNI
ul
W. Edinburgh
Cuun, 51. D.IL. H. U. P, Edinburgh L. R. G.
S. Edinburgh Licenqinte of the midwifery, Edit).
Office, on corner:Rif Ontario nlliljtfilliam bts.,
Clinton. 478-y.•
OWENS & JOHNSON,
Barristers, 4-c.,
ALBERT STREET, - - CLINTON.
AND QUEEN:STREET, - BLYTH
E. W. J.:OWENS. T. F. ,IONSON
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers, 4e.,
ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, - CLINTON:
Money to Loan.
A. H. MANNING. JAS. SCOTT.
SEAGER & MORTON, Barristers,,ec.,a& , Cod•
Crich and winghant. C. Seager, Jr., Oodorich
J. A. Morton Winglnem. 1-1y.
DAVISON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chancery,and
Conveyancing. Office—WestStreet, next
door to Post Office, Goderlch, Ont, 57.
D C. HAYS, Solicitor, die. Office, corner of
1 • Square and west Street, over Butler's Book
Store, Goderich, Ont. 67.
.tom' Money to lend at lowest rates of interest.
11 CAM PION, Barrister,Attorney, Solicitor It,
I.J. Chancery, Conveyancer, &c. Office over
ferdan's Drug Store, the rooms formerly oeeu
pied by Judge Doyla,
tor Any amount of money to loan at lowest
rates of interest. Idy.
1• t tionte1'It1D.
H. W. BALL,
A UCTiONEER for Huron County. Sales at -
(A tended to in any part of the County. Ad -
Item orders to Cowmen P 0. V-17.
CHAS. HAMILTON,
UCTIONEER, loan and insurance agent
Blyth. Sales attender
t 1t) town and country,
m reasonable terms. A list of farms and village
lots for sale. Money to loan on real estate, at
low rates of Interest. Insurance effected en all
classes of property. Notes and debts collected.
Goode appraised, and sold on co)nntission. Bank-
rupt stocks bought and sold.
Birth, Dec. 16,1850
Photographer s
OrDvosli
CLINTON.
Life Size Portraits a Sueoialty.
:s + CHARLES F. M. McGREGOR, Vet
'vr"erinary Physician and Surgeon, lion -
,MK. Yl orary Member Ontario Veterinary
Ile cal Society. Treats all diseases of donieeti-
eated animals, Veterinary Dentistry a specialty.
Charges moderate. Oltice—one door east of Tua
NEWS -RECORD otR o, Clinton. 549-3m
J, E. BLACK/QM, Veterinary
Surgeon, honorary graduate of
Ontario Veterinary College,treitts
diseases of all domestic animals
on the most modern and scientific
principles. /wCalis attended to
night or day. Office linmedi itely west of the
old Royal Hotel, Ontario street. Residence—
Albert street, Clinton. 649-3ut
Clinton Marble Works,
HURON STREET, CLINTON.
W. H. COOPER, Jr.,
Manufacturer of an dealer in all kinds of
Marble & Granite for Cemetery
Work at figures that defy competition
Also manufacturer of the Celebrated
ARTIFICIAL STONE tor Building pur-
poses and Cemetery Work, which must
be seen to be appreciated.—All work
warranted to rive satisfaction.
McKillop Mutual Insurance Co.
T. NEILANS, HARLOCK
GENERAL AGENT.,
isolated town and village property, RS well as
farm buildings and stocky insured. lnsnranees
effected against stock that may he killed by
lightning, If you want insurances drop a card
to the above address.
502 df.
Goderich Marble Works
Having bought out JOSEPH VANsioslt,
in Goderlch, we aro now prepared to fur
nisll, 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 lino will
fin I it to their interest to reserve their
orders for us,
ROBER'T'SON:k' BELL,
May 17th, 1880. 392 -ant
Pon to geed.
t/[ONEY ig leltd !n large er small sons ou
Jrl good wortoagee or persenul .parity at
the lowest eurient rates. H. HALE, huru) et„
Clinton.
Clinton, Feb. 26, 1881 1,
MONEY.
DRIVA'PE F'.NDS tti imed un Turf i.
J property. Apel) to
0. 1tIDOCT,
Qtlice, next NawsrRRcoltutap-stairsmittrt•w't
889.8m
AmillioNamatuascesarzenrarai
Northing.
THE MDLZUS BAJJI
Incorporated by Actor P element, 1066
CAPITAL, -
RES'r, .
Head Office,
$2,000,060
$1,000,ouu
- MONT13EAL.
THOMAS WORKMAN, President.
J. H. R. MOLSON, Vice -Presidents
F. R'OLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager
Notes discounted. Collections made, Draft
issued, Sterling and American ex-
chahge bought atld sold at low-
est current rates.
INTEREST AT 3 PER CENT. ALLutt•an o?: 1 Y.1'or nT
FAR, MERiS_
Money advanced to farmers on their oat note
with one or more endorsers. No mart, , Ce 11
quired as security.
11. C. BREWER,
Mruwg,:r,
February, 1884 CL1,•eJN
J1llpUtti.c.
("CANTON Lodge, No. 54, A. 1. & A M.
v meets evert' Friday, on or ntt.,r the !u'
moon. Visiting brethren cordially Invited.
J. YOUNG, w. M. .1. CALLANDER, 5a
Clinton, Jan. 14. 1881, 1,
h3Cllll gt.
L. 0. L. No. 710,
CLIN9C0
Meets samosa Monday of :leer,
month. iltl1, 34.1 flat, Victoria
block. Visiting brethren alwaye
0 made welcome.
W. G. SMITH, %Y. 81
P. CANTELON, Sec. 1). B. CAI -HICK, D. 7.1
Jubilee Preceptory i'CI! iv!
(Black Iiniyhts of Ireland)
Meets 'in the Clinton Orange Hall, the till
Wednesday of every month, at 7,30 o'elouk iu
the evening;. Visiting Sir !(nights 'V i! always
r^ceive a hearty welcome.
A. M. TODD, Worshipful Preceptor
GEORGE HANLEY, Deputy 1'1:'copto)•
PETER CANTELON, Registrar
Royal Black Preceptor; 397,
Black Knights of Ireland,
Meets in the Orange Hall, Blyth, the Wednts
day. after Lull moon of every,' month.
Royal Black Preceptory 315.
Black Knights of Ireland,
Meets in the Orange Mall, Goderich, thd'1')is
Monday of every month. Visiting Knights alway
made welcome.
JAMES WELLS, Preceptor, Saltford'1 0
W iI MCItNEY, Registrar, Goderich P 0
amaemminmalmorarnterms
CLINTON KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Rooms, third sat, Victoria block. Re•'ulr
meeting every Thursday evening itt 8 o'i•loc
sharp. Visiting Knights made welcome.
FOR FIRST CLASS,
HAIRCUTTING' AND SHAVING.:
CG to A• E, EVANS, FANHToynnta
BARBER, 2doors vast ofNEw's•Rnenlu) of-
fice. Special attention given to LADirs
AND C1111.tREN's Haircutting,
POMPADOUR HAIr,OCT•1'INn A S1•LUTALTY.
. +1,aanaruta.tir
FOR SALE.
THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale four eligible
Building Lots fronting on Albert Street; also
two fronting on Ratteubury Street; either en
bloc or In separate lots, to suit purchasers. For
further particulars apply tothe undersient d.-• 1'L
DiNSLEY, Clinton. 363
ase
PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
7ppRENT,—Advertisers will find "The
1! ',I ' News•Record" one of the 0..1 mediuws
iu the County of Huron. A4 ,rtlt': ire
"The News -Record" -';lie Double Circnbdion
Talks to Thousands. Rates as low as idly.
•
J. C. STEVENSON,
Furniture Dealer,
THE LEADING UNDERTAKE" AID
FUNERAL DIRECTOR. •
Opposite 'Town hall, - Clinton, On
SALE DILLS. -9'h,
Nowa. Ree.ii•l. has !'n.
Iflr'ligy �i ' t�Psurpasscd it ilV;::•s1 r
,} •fe;,t, . 4 c turnlnfi it•tt ?,r -t ,•nlw
ry't 'rRt% r'-f.°r�;�a work at ba• 1•ates. .S
fr,'e sill 'I +t•YI 'il;
�.tllf The Ne„'s lu r.,rd with
•
every set nl rale 11.'1.
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS,
DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY,
INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING
JAUNDICE, OF THE WARTS
ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY Of
SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH,
HEARTBURN, DRYNESS
HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN,
And every spacing of disease arisingqfrofi
disordered LIVER, KiDNEYS, STOMACH,
BOWELS OR BLOOD,
T. MiLBURN & CO.. Prep1-0i 6NTO,.