The Huron News-Record, 1894-12-05, Page 7LOSS OF .POWER
and. Manly Vigor, Nervous De-
/4104'e
e-
b syr PAYSis, or Palsy, Or-
pnie We ansa and wasting
P. FORS, upon the system rest<tlt-
' ing in duiiness of menta Vacua
the, Impaired Memory, Low
Spirits, Morose or Irritable Tem-
per, fear of impendingcalernity,
anda 'Streisand and one derange -
egoists of both body and mind
result from pernitious secret
practices, often indulged in by
'the young, through ignorance of
their ruinous consequences. To
reach, re-claim and restore such
unfortunates to health and hap-
piness, is the aim of an associ-
ation of medical gentlemen who
have prepared a book, written in
Plflin b}!Chaste language, treating of the
nature t mptomy -and curability, by home
tre4tul of such diseases. The World's
of toe Invalids'' Hotel and Su edical Association, ul Insrietors
titute,
Buffalo, N. Y., will, on receipt of this notice,
with 10 cents (in stamps for postage) mail
sealed in plhin envelope, a copy of this useful
book, It should bo read by every young
?mutt, parent and guardian in the land.
rhe Huron News -Record
$1,50 a Year—$1.25 In Advance
WEDNESDAY, D1;CEMBER 5th, 1504.
• The Qualifications. Necessary and
AVallabie for Christian \8ork.
ADDRESS DELIVERED BY REV. J. W.
ROLMES AT THE RECENT C. E. CON-
VENTION IN CLINTON.
Our subject is not "work"
in general embracing all
the departments of labour
commonly understood, but
"Christian Work" and here
we must distinguish he-
'iween Christian work and the work of
•. 'Christians. To plow, sow, reap, labour
at the anvil or the bench, in the shop,
or in the olioe, may be the lot of
Christians, and yet cannot be called, in
ordinary parlance, Christian work, for
it is work done in common with sin-
ners and work which strictly requires
no Christian qualification.
• Saints and sinners may work side by
- side, and an atheist may possibly be a
better mechanic than a saint, not of
course because of his atheism. The
object also may be one in common,
viz., to obtain position and ernolu-
• relents. By Christian work ri'e are to
understand that exercise ,1t our moral
and spiritual functions and powers,
and such improvement of our oppor-
tunities as will most develop the prin-
ciple of Christian life in oto selves, and
the more effectually bring others under
its control.
The exertion of those influences
Which have more especially to do with
the religious and spiritual nature, and
which aim at the subjection of the soul
to Christ and consequently secure the'
obedience and consecration of the sob-
ject we would turn to righteousness,
and rescue from the ways of sin.
This work cannot be done without
the necessary qualification of mind and
heart._he Master has laid down the
conditi ns of discipleship in a Lew brief
, sentences, in any one of which we
have enough, "If any man will come
after me let hint deny himself and
take up his cross daily and follow Me."
"Follow me and I will make you fish-
ers of men."
Those conditions have never been
'revoked nor modified but have been
•enforced by further instructions. "Go
work to -day in my vineyard," and
again "Let your light so shine before
rnen that they may see your good
works." The teachings and example of
Him who said "Learn of Me" make
work the evidence of loyalty, and as-
sociate. toil with our best interests.
The very first requisite for the work
assigned us is personal Salvation. This
is essential apart from any work to be
done. If time and opportunity never
offered for doing anything to help our
fellows we must have personal salva-
tion or eternal loss. This salvation is
trgrn death and hell, to pardon, holi-
ness, and heaven, and all this or etern-
ity. In a word, it is the introduction
to the soul of what has been called
"The expulsive power of a new affec-
• tion," - what Jesus meant when he
said "Lovest thou Me." This is the
essential quality in a Christian worker,
love to Christ. "Lovest thou ME,"
not my disciples, but Me, not thy
neighbor, hut Me : This gives character
to our work, done for "Isis sake." This
le an abiding force ; and as mental and
physical powers are increased by exer-
tion, the same is true of spiritual gifts.
Work j$ therefore essential to self -de-
velopment, or to the increase and
growth of personal spiritual power,
and do not forge`, that the talent un-
' rlsed, was the talent withdrawn ; the
possession of powers unemployed is the
sure way to impoverish the possessor,
so that he shall no longer be entrusted,
• ,and therefore robs others also of the
benefit of his endeavours.
ti a While the possession of personal love
to Christ is therefore the all important
requisite for Christian work, the exer-
cise of it is essential for its retention,
so that it becomes at once the cause
sand the effect of each others perpetnity
and success.
This is the only way left us of prov-
ing our sincerity. The Master will
measure us by our endeavours to please
Him, and obedience is the test of
attachment. "If a man love Me he
will keep my words," and the converse
of this is true also, "He that loveth
.Me not keepeth not my sayings."
Work is demanded on the ground of
• .common gratitude ; the only way. left
sus of evincing our own appreciation of
tho grace of Christ is to make others
participate in it, to the utmost of our
„ability and opportunities. We cannot
.return those favors to Him who gave
Ahem. He is independent of them AS
(their service and they cannot return
‘to Ilim,es the light cannot return to
ithe sonnns;bio that distribution is the
;great la of the universe, and the great
.source of our gifts and grace has con-
•;deseended to say "Inasmuch as ye have
,done it ;unto one of the least of these
,ye have done it unto me." The de-
:.'E1mend'for labourers, and the fele who
,are willing to work should also stimu-
slate to vigorous effort. There are
many willing to dictate, to criticize, to
. s_fixidfault, audeven to oppose, hut few
.willing workers; the willingness to he
+borne,on shoulders of others instead of
. •deeling,.and,hearing our personal share
¥,• Ise). spirit too common.
"Wo look .out on, the fields and find
a„•.
them itiready white to harvest. and
<;l? the destroyer is abroad, and busy.
Scores a the you»g people of every
commrrnity of, "this land, are the two
willing victims .,of , the emissaries of
a
•
Satan. We look on at the bold and
defiant attitude o#••tile abettors of evil,
and with a sickly sigh of pious senti-
ment we say, "what a pity"; we pass.
Oil, comforting ourselves with the
thought that we havo keen more wise
in the choice of aur companionships,
and those very companionships are
leading you away from God and duty.
Should we not rather breast the wave
that bears a soul to ruin ; dare the tide
of popular feeing, confront boldly the
prej dices against practical Christian-
ity ail in the name and might of Jesus
Christ `•rescue the perishing."
Persoual Consecration is also essen-
tial; what do you coli it? What is it?
Hold a Consecration service, and stir
up very gracious and pious feelings,
so-called, and leave it with feelings of
suspicion and jealousy, and e'er the
week:passes be tound in the practice of
slander
n
and evil speaking, andcats that
. t
miserable abortion. 'Consecration,"
because forsooth ybu attended a Conse-
cnztion(/) meeting. There are two weeds
which express most accurately what it
really signifies, and they are these,
"Altar" and "Sacrifice." That Altar
is Jesus, and the offerer is the Sacrifice,
devoted continually to Him. A good
deal of so -caped Consecration is like
that of Louis XI, of France, who in
1478 had a solemn deed drawn, up,
signed, sealed and recorded, in which
he conveyed to the Virgin Mary the
whole county of Boulogue, but reserv-
ing the revenues for his own personal
use and benefit. We do not hesitate to
say he has a long line of followers.
Do you ask "what can I do?" We
answer in brief, all you are willing to
do, and a good deal more than you are
"able." David was willing, but not
"ab`e", but took the weapon he was
master of and God did the rest.
Gideon was willing but not able, Yet
he followed divine instructions, and
the Midianites fell before hint. Our
ability is not the summit of duty. We
must attempt that which we are com-
manded, tho' consciously unable to
perform. The question before you as
an Endeavourer is "What is that in
thine hand?" What are your endow-
ments? Have you strong and deep
sympathies ? "Weep with those who
weep." Have you silver and gold.
"As we have opportunity let us do
good unto all mens" Do you say
"silver and gold have I none," then
give personal service. You are not
called to be teachers of men, then pick
up the children for lvhorn no one cares.
Money spent in worse than useless in-
dulgences, not to say Inxul•ies, could be
profitably expended in a well filled
pocket -book of stirring evangelical
leaflets, which to an embarrassed and
nervous soul like yours, would serve as
a pleasant introduction, and nicely
open a conversation with some one,
only "waiting a hand to save."
What can you do? Rather ask
"what can I not do?" Who is next to
you in the street, shop, or office, or in
the church? Are they Christians? If
not are you blameless, while you have
not done what you could?
Young people, your associates, just
as retiring, and naturally as timid and
modest as you cI:-unr to be, are not
slow to tell -yon with enthusiasm and
eagerness, what a fine time they had,
and how much pleasure they enjoyed
at such, and such. amusements. Have
you nothing to tell of the richec.and
rnore lasting delights you experienced
along the lines of Christian work.
Your companions are not slow to in-
vite others to theatres, card parties,
and dances, bowling alleys, billiards,
and roller rinks, where the youth are
run on a sliding scale to perdition.
Why not forestall theirs by alluring to
higher enjoyments ; and there are
some who wonder if you can be a
Christian and care so little for their
souls. There are young girls in every
community to whom Christian young
women might he the messengers of
mercy. There are boys in the streets
of every village and town, not to say
cities i u the lune, who are matt lenlating
for thepeniteutiary, while the influence
of a devoted and earnestly consistent
Christian worker, might and most
likely would be the means of winning
them to Christ and heaven. Be Chris-
tian endeavourers, more than in name,
be consecrated Christian, workers.
Work is the law of the universe, every-
thing that lives has ability and appli-
ances for work. The basest of
Animalcules, the spider itself has a
spinning jenny, a warping mill and
power looms within its heard, the most
stupid of oysters has a pepins digester,
with a limestone house to hold it in.
The trouble is, it is easier to board
than to keep house ; the church has
too many boarders, and we address
those most. if not all of whom, belong
to some church. Let us ask if you just
rent a room and take your meals the► e,
and don't concern yourselves about
the management of affairs.
They patronize the Clitft'rti but do not
come under responsibility for it.
"They come to service on Sunday as
they go to dinner on Saturday, and
feel free to criticize the services that
day just as they did the soup or steak
the day before. They discuss the ser-
mon as they did the chicken
tough or tender as the case
may be," and would rather be enter-
tained and pleased, than be made
feel uncomfortable by having their sins
exposed and reproved, such will never
"take hold" as house keepers do and
)lake a home.
One of our poets has said that "work
is the sauce of life." Do not accuse us
with lack of poetic insight when
we beg to dispute its correctness.
Work Al vastly more than that, and
quite a different thing; it is the staple,
the principal part of life; the chief
place must be given to the most im-
portant factor. There are minor ex-
periences and enjoyments that may he
called the sauce because they make our
work the more enjoyable and health-
ful ; the mistake made in too many
lives is, that the "sauce" is nude to do
the duty and take the place of the
staple goods, the result is Satiety and
feebleness, and degeneracy, and so in
tms sense "The fall soul loatheth a
honeycomb," the greatest pleasure
growing dull and unenjoyable. "But
to the hungry soul every bitter thing
is sweet."
The mal.) who does not live for plea-
sure', finds pleasure even in living, and
to him is given the branch of healing
that makes sweet the bitter waters of
life. Working he grows stronger still
for work and the better fitted to profit
by whatever of life's Sauces come in
has way ; better far to have the dinner
without the sauce than the sauce with-
out the dinner. Work then, exercise
all graces, consecrate all talents, em-
ploy ail time, improve all opportunities,
and devote all affections to Christian
work. Let love to Christ and souls be
the boundary,line of all Christian effort,
let the few years allotted to you be
pressed into active and grateful toil,
and when the Master shall say "well
done," a whole eternity in His pt'eseuce
will be the reward of our unprofitable
service. Then, and not till, then will
we he able fully to measure the signi-
ficance of the comprehensive and
beautiful motto "Loop uP, Lim UP."
THE HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN.
TORONTO. --One of the most important
of the public institutions in Ontario is
the Hospital -for Sick Children, in
Toronto, contains accommodation for
175 patients, ranging from two to
fot from rteen years. Children froall
pat�ts of Ontatr io, whose parents cannot
a arcs to
payfor medical t attendance,
,(1 ne Ila t ,
are cared for free of all charge. When
parents desire to pay for treatment,
for $2.50 per week they secure the hest
medical attendance and have every
want supplied, This Hospital is a
Provincial institution in every sense of
the term, and is recognized as the
leading hospital for children in the
world. It,s accident ward is open day
and night, all the year round, and
children sent. in from the country,
sulieeing iron) accidents or deformities
of any kind, are promptly attended to.
Ambulances are sent to all railway
stations on due notice beim given to
the•sauthorities. The facilities for all
kinds of surgical work are unsurpass-
ed, and a telegraphic or telephonic
warning that the ambulance is on its
way opens the doors of the largest
and best equipped hospital in the
world. There are ono hundred patients
in the Hospital to -day. Last year
about 530 were treated inside tier
building and 2,000 in the outdoor
department. In the summer the child-
ren are all sent over to The Lal:eside
Home for Little Children on Toronto
Isltnd, which is the largest child-
ren's sanitarium in the world
and the most perfectly equip-
ped, containing beds for 150 child-
ren. A copy of the report of the
work of the Hospital is sent to any
address on applies tion to "1'he Secre-
tary, College Strec , Torouto."
INTERESTING t.o PRESBYTERIANS.—
We look upon TI1E CANADA PRI•:S-
BYTERIAN as by all odds the best
paper of the kind published in the
Dominion, and it compares favourably
with the foremost religious journals of
the. Old Land and neighboring Re-
fpublic. The Presbyterian family not
avored with its weekly visits is a
serious loser in every way,—to the
young especially, its educative influ-
ence for good can not easily • be over-
estimated. The Thanksgiving number
issued last week, was a "thing of
beauty," AS well as a regular store-
house of valuable readirig. Prominent
Ministers and others contributed a
number of articles in prose and verse
suitable to the occasion. The princip-
al features of the table of contents
were a story entitled "Farmer Sad-
leigh's Thanksgiving," by the well
known writer, Agnes Mame Machan,
of Kingston, and a poem, "We Thank
Thee," by the same lady; "A Summer's
Work in Home Missions," by Rev.
Prof. Baird, B. D., of Winnipeg; "Bro-
ther Grateful's Thanksgiving Address,"
by "Knoxonian;" "Chinese Work in
.British Columbia," by Mr. C. A. Cole-
man; "The Philosophy. of Thanksgiv-
ing," a brilliant paper by Rev. W. T.
Herridge, B. D., Ottawa; and "Early
'Reminiscenses of Queen's University,
Kingston," by Rev. Prof., Mowat, D.D.
These are only a few features of an ad-
mirable number, full of readably arti-
cles. The cover, printed in two shades
of blue, is especially attractive. It is
understood that this old -established
paper offers a dollar rate to clubs
1luule up of one-third the families in
each congregation of the church. This
is a marvellously low rate, considering
the 8110 and quality of the 11ttnlblication,
and should result in a largely 1ne1 eased
circulation. THE PRESBY'T'ERIAN is
evidently succeeding. It certainly de-
serves success.
THE MONTREAL WITNESS.—One of
the sights of Montreal 1s at visit to the
'Witness' office, which, for internal
elegance, convenience and complete-
ness of equipment has few rivals any-
where. One's attention is arrested on
the sidewalk by seeing through a wind-
ow a Chinaman patiently turning a
crank with the air of one who hes a
contract for a Century of faithful labor
and means to fulfil it. The Chinaman
is made of wood and for steady, pa-
tient, endless toil commend us to a
wooden Chinaman. Making bold to
go in we find ourselves in an enviable
public office with tiled floor, hot -house
flowers and what not. Then we were
piloted up a spiral stair, through the
great editorial room, to the battery of
linotypes which are the marvel of the
nineteenth century as Gutenberg's
movable types were of the awakening
life of the fifteenth. The great Hne
press of the 'Witness', which prints
almost any number of pages, from two
to thirty-two, is the very most com-
plete machine anywhere. Close be-
side it you are shown on enquiry a
patch on the floor which marks the
spot where exploded the famous bomb
some months ago, • which the `Witness'
doubtless owed to its active and effect-
ive war against gamblers and bunco
steerers, aclass which by exposure and
clever caricature it has managed to
drive from the city, or at least to de-
pprive of the open tolerance and public
freedom which they before enjoyed at
the hands of sympathetic officials.
The stand for law and order taken by
the 'Witness' lately rysnited in an
investigation of the police end detect-
ive system of Montreal, which has
revealed the need of some revolution-
ary change. The paper is devoted to
temperance and all good things. It
claims to he independent in politics
and has certainly opposed with equal
vigor the ,Conservative government at
Ottawa and the Liberal Mei ciier govern-
ment at Quebec. It is at all events a
clean family paper, very carefully
edited and one of the prettiest in get
up and typography that comes to our
office.
v.
CATAnaAtl RELIEVE) IN 10 TO CO MlxrrTEs.—
One abort puff of the breath through the shower
supplied with snob bottle of Dana'e Catarrhal Pow
dor, diffuses this Powder over the ourface,of the
nasal passages. Painless and delightful to nae, 1t re-
ileves instantly, and permanently cures Catarrh,
Ray Fever, Colds, headache, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis
and Deafness. 60 cents, At Allen & Wilson's.
Burdock Blood Bitters cures Dyspep-
81(t•.
Burflork Blood Bitters cures Con-
stipation.
Burdock Blood Bitters cures Bilious-
ness.
Burdock Blood Bitters cures Head-
ache.
Burdock Blood Bitters unlocks all
the clogged secretions of the Towels,
thus caring Headaches and similar
complaints.
SITB$ RI E
FOR
G Dada's Best Family Piperer
THE.
llarnultoll<3
_Spectator
EIGIiT PAGES iz SIXTEEN
lu' PAGES
farEEKLY
Twice A Week1
Weekly papers aro too slow for this age and to
keep up with the ['pint of the Bines the management
have inorcasod the Rise of itis popular family paper
and are now issuing eight pages
Every Wednesday and Saturday.
or sixteen pages weekly. The Saturday edi. ion will
contain tha now three days ahead of regular weekly
papers, and our subscribers will find this quite an
advantage. Among a1omany features areTulmage's
sermon, women's department; notes on agriculture,
market reports, editorial ootnmente on loading events,
and we snake a special feature of a long instalment of
an interesting serial story by leading authors.
$1.00 to 1st January, 1898
To new subscribers wo give the balance of 18t4,
and until let of January, 1806, for One Dollar.
TRY IT !
LUoc,,1 commisetion•to Agents.
Agents Wanted in n11 unrepresented districts.
Nur terms and particu'ars address.
SPEOT A TOR PR rN ri s O CO,
Bamilton, Canada.
EUREKA BAKERY
AND RESTARUA T.
Under the new Management business con-
tinues to flourish.
Our Stock comprises everything required in
a first-class Bakery and Restaurant—such as
Plain and Fancy Cakes, Pastry,
Superfor Bread, Confectionery,
Cool Summer Drinks, &e., &c.
WEDDII4G CARDS A. SPECIAL -
T Y and prices reasonable.
Picnic parties dealt with on the most liberal
terms and Bread delivered to all parts of the
town.
Better value than we offer cannot be obtained.
Give us a call. Stand next the Grand Union
Hotel, Clinton.
JAMES BOYD, Proprietor.
Money
For
Nothing.
If you
Want
It
Speak
Right
Up,
it're offering a year's
Y suhscription to THE
Lames' JOURNAL nearly
Free to all our patrons
who renew their subscrip-
tions to THE NEws-RE-
cortri before the FIRST OF
JANUARY NEXT. We will
also send THE LADIES'
JOURNAL one year tI any
new subscriber who sends
in $1.40. for THE NEWS -
RECORD before the first
of January next.
The ladies' Journal
IS A
Beautifully Illustrated
and Handsomely
Printed Monthly Magazine
of thirty-six large pages.
It contains the Latest
Fashion News, carefully
and finely Illustrated,
Household Hints, Fancy
Work, Home and School
Page, Mothers' Page,
Elocutionary, Short and
Serial Stories of all sorts.
Almost all the mat-
ter contained in the
LADIES' JOURNAL is Orig-
inal with that publication
and cannot be found else-
where.
All the woman of your
household will be delight-
ed with the JOURNAL.
Send in your renewals
and new subscriptions
now. Address all orders
to the Publisher of this
paper.
"SATISFACTORY RESULTS."
So Says Dr. Curlett, an old and
honored practitioner, in Belleville,
Ontario, who writes : "For Wasting
Diseases and Scrofula I have used
Scott's Emulsion with the most satis-
factory results."
FRUIT PIE. --One cup of sugar; one
cup water ; one tablespoonful of flour ;
one teaspoonful lemon essence; one
teaspoonful cream of;, tartar; one-
half teaspoonful soda ; one-half cup of
dried currants ; mix and boil, stirring
to prevent the flour from settling,
Bake with two crusts.
RHEUMATISM CURET/ Pt A Dar.—South American
Rhonmetie elite, for Rheumatism and Neuralgia,
radioally euros in 1 to A days. Ita action npon the
system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at
onto the cause and the disease immediately dis-
appears.
by The lint
dose greatly
beaeats, TG oents.
SWatts de Co,Dr rg
WASHINGTON PIE.—One cup sugar;
one third cup of butter ; one half cup
of sweet milk ; one and one-third cups
of flour ; one egg ; one-half teaspoonful
soda; one teaspoonful cream of tartar;
one teaspoonful lemon essence. Grease
two round tins and put in the dough.
Bake until done. Then put it on a
dinner plate, spread with nice apple
sauce, or sauce of any kind; then an-
other layer of cake on top.
•
TO REDUCE YOUR 00/IL a/LL.
We believe in the merit of the goods wo sell. If you want a Kitchen Range we believe
that the HAPPY THOUGHT is the very best you can get, that it will use less fuel and give
you more comfort and setisfaetion than any other, and because they do this they hays won
first place in the confidence and estimation of buyers every Miele.
There are over 6,000 in the city of Toronto and over 40,000 in actual use throughout the
Dominion and that is their experience.
For a Parlor Heater the RADIANT HOME takes the lead.
:1
A car of the Celebrated Carbon Light Oil just received and only 10 cents per gallon.
See our Store Windows lighted with it as a guarantee of its excellent guality.
01c1 Store, Brlt;l{ a Bros
New Store
c
Eto l:
McKay Block.
, STOVES AND HARDWARE.
PEOPLE MUST LIVE
And in order to do so they want the very lout they can get. We
have anticipated their desire by purchasing the choicest
Groceries, Teas, Sugars, Canned Goods, Fruits,&C,
Having have 35 years experience, think we know the wants of the
people pretty well. Our stock embraces everything found in a
first class grocery, and we will not be undersold.
We have a Beautiful Assortment of
FANCY GASSWARE and CROOKERY
Special Outs on SUGARS and TAS in large lots.
J. W.JRWJN,D'IcZiAY' BLOC$
®�dlpl�j i CT,INTON.
1•11101,,.001, ..ate
Leslie's Carriage Factory.
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS—all of the best works
manship and material. * All the latest styles and most modern improve-
ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended
to. Prices to suit the times.
Se-FACTORY—corner Huron and Orange Streets, Cliaton. 657 --
THE HUB
ALWAYS RIGHT,'
GROCERY.
Our Stock is complete in canned goods such as SALMON, HADDIE,
FRESH HERRING, LOBSTER, BEEF, DUCK,
CHICKEN TURKEY.
Canned irt•getabins---TORIIATOES, PEAS, CORN, PUMP-
KiN.
Canned Fruit—PEACHES, STRAWBERRIES, APPLES, &c.
In jams we have ,PEACH, STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, CUR-
RANTS, &c.
In Pickles—McCARRY ONIONS, CUCUMBERS, CAULIFLOWER, and
WALNUT.
All kinds of Spices, quality pure. Tea, all grades; we push the sale of Berl
Har Blend which draws very fine. We have a big assortment of Crockery.
GEORGE SWALLOW, Clinton.
Don't Come Home and Kick
up a dust by finding fault witli your wife or her kitchen help because your dinner : not
est what it should he. The women are not to blame, the fault Iies at your own loot.
Through a mistaken ilea of false economy yon have been induced to purchase cheap and inferior
groceries, and I speak advisedly when I say you cannot look for domestic felicty aslongas
you continue on that line. Moral—the hest is the cheapest, in grocery us well as any other
commodity. Therefore try nor new season's Teas, all of this year's growth. "In Blacks,"
English Breakfast Tea at 40e. per Ib., extra value. In Blends of Indian China and Cylons we
can suit the most fastidious taste Also, we Have the best value in Hysons and Japans. Trg
our .1:epan at ti lbs for one dollar.
We have now in stock for the Holiday Trade New Raisins, Valelicias oil' Stalk Selected,
Laifers, Sultanas, London Layers, New Currants in Cases and half eases. New Peels,, Lenton,
Orange and Citron, Figs, Mats and Elme 10 Ib Boxes. New Prunes, Sphinx Brand. Pure
Spices, Essences, Extracts. Candies and Nuts of all kinds. In Crockery, China and Glassware,
full lines. We offer Dinner Setts, Tea Setts and China Table Setts at rock bottom prices.
Cone early and havo first choice. Special inducements to cash purchasers.
N. Robson, .Albert St., Clinton.
CLINTON SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTOR.
0
S. S. COOPER, - - PROPRIETOR,
General Builder and Contractor.
This factory has been under the personal supervision and one owner for eight
years. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and prepare piens and give
estimates for and build all classes of buildings on short notice and on the closest
prices. Ail work is suprtvised in a mechanical way and satisfaction
guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and exterior material.
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Lime Sash Doors, Blinds Etc.
Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured
at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing your orders,
,----,LOOKATTH/8.___OO
A Fine Parlor Suite, Oak, in TAPESTRY PLUSH, banded, assorted colors,
$22.50 Cash ; best value I ever had for the money. Parlor Suites in
PLUSH and HAIR CLOTH.
Bedroom Suites $10.50 and upwards. Lots of Lounges, in PLUSH, MOQUET,
and The Peerless Extension Table, no leaves to put away.
Fancy Brass Tables, Marble Tops. • Beautiful goods for preenmte. Mattresses
in Sea•Grass and Wool.. Cocoa fibres and cotton filling, &c.
Lot of Fine Goose and other Feathers, Steam renovated, for Sale.
Sideboard $6,50, Bamboo Tables 25c., 30e, and 40c.
J, C. STEVENSON,
FURNITURE
EMPORIUM.
THE PEOPLE'S GROCER.
Our Stock is now Complete in alpines of Choicz GROCERIES k CANNEDGOODS, 11111
ranges of BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, etc., bought for cash in the best markets. We are
gradually working our business to a cash basis (1. e., buying and selling exclusively for cash)
so that our customers may rely on getting the very best value for their money.
INSPECTION RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
C. J. STEWART, ALBERT ST., CLINTON.
Properties For Sale. Property For Sale.
For Salo, in the town of Clinton, ,iter to on Albert
Street north, a desirable cottage containing eight
rooms, bathroom, hard and Soft water and general
conveniences. Thorn le e good lot with stable on It.
Also novo' acres of land adjoining center!, on the
gravel road, with ono hundred young apple trees.
Terms to snit pumbnt ars Apply to tbo owner, W.
FOSTER, Clinton, or at Tun NEWS -RECORD Dolce.
880 (-1
For Rale, the largo dwelling and lot owned and
lately oocnpied by Dr. Appleton, on Ontario street.
Iran all modern conveniences. Centrally looatod.
Alen a hoose and lot adjoining above pmporty,
facing Victoria atreot, For particulars apply to
MANNiNO & 5C01• ', Clinton.
St7•u