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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-01-23, Page 51 DOCK'S Balsam of Wild Cherry Postively Cures Cglaghs, Colds, and all irritations of the Bronchial Tubes Quickly and Pleasantly. 25ots. A BOTTLE. ONLY AT ALIEN & IILSOR'S 1 DRAG STORE, / I A Book that every Methodist Choir will need The METHODIST HYMN and TUNE BOOK SNOW READY CHOIR (About EDITION.® (About the size of the Old Tune Book, but thicker) (:loth, Plain Edges $1.50 each, $15 per dozen • Roan Leather, Sprinkled Fkrges, each $2 ORGANIST'S EDITION...— Larger DITION.--Larger size than Choir Edition. Cloth, Plain Edges $2.50 Morocco, Gilt Edges $3.50 PEOPLE'S EDITION. — About the size of the present Targe flat Hymn Book. This edition will he ready in February. Cloth, Plain Edges ....each $1.00.. Per dozen $10.00 Roan Leather, each $1.50 Morocco at $2.50 and $3.00 The Choir Edition at $15 per dozen, will likely have the largest sale. Our prices are the same as by sending direct to Toronto, except that we save you the expense of express and postage. Kindly bring the matter before your choir and church officers, and when you order we will supply them promptly. Other New and Popular Music Books kept in stock, or procured on short notice. Write us for prices. ) -- ssl0000000 W. COOPER & CO., Booksellers, Stationers and Fancy Goods Dealers Clinton, �NN�N�N�NN�NN�N4s BE^TPlace In iieSSE tog ``, J get r Business Edu- cation, Shorthand, 2 etc., Is at the Cen- tral Business Col- IegeToronto, Ont., and Stratford, Ont. iUnq stlonably Canada's Greatest Com- • mercialSchools. Cala ogees free. Men- tion this paper. Shaw do hIliott, Principals. ►NNe•NOt•NNNO®N B. THOMLINSON, YETERINERY SERCEUN, Honorary Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Col - loge, Toronto. Treats all diseases of Domestic Animals on th most modern and Scientific Principles. Day and Night Calle Promptly Answered. Residence—Rattenbury Streit. West, Clinton Ont M's, Whitt, Teacher ofNJ`1sic, Pupil of Mr. Charles W. Landon, of Philadelphia. The Mason Method used exctunively. It is considered by the le iding 1luaical Artistes that no method develops the ticbnic nu r, pidty as Dr. Mason's"Touch and Technic." Piano, Organ and Teebnicon for ave of pupils. Apartments in Beaver Block, over \V. Beesley's, Albert street, Clinton. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Matter of John B. Weir, of Clin- ton, in the County of Huron, Imple- ment Agent, Imsolvent. The insolvent hart made an assignmen• of his estate and effects to me, the undersigned, for the benefit of all hie creditors, under R.S.O.. chap, 124, and amend- ing Acte. A meeting of creditors will be hold at the office of W. BRYDONE, Solicitor, in the Town of Clinton, on Tuesday, the 22nd Day of January 1895. at two o'clock in the afternoon, for the appoint- ment ppointment of inspectors and the giving of directions as to the disposal of the estates, Creditors are regneeted to file their claims with me, duly proven as required by statute on or before the let day of February, 1895, after which date I will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate having regard only to the claims of which I ehall then have received notice. 844-2t. THOMAS JACKSON, Jr., ABsignee. Sot-7116.on CoOrange Lodge, " 4 ANNUAL MEETING. Oftlee of the County Secrettu•y, Clinton, January 17th, 1895. 'To THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS 1— BRETHREN, —In accordance with re - resolution carried at the lost annual meeting the Loyal Orange County Ledge of South Huron will convene i*,he ORANGE HALL, EXETER, on TUESDAY, FEB. SR 109B at 11 o'clock a. m. Every Lodge with- in the jurisdiction isrequested tosend a full representation. Past Masters, Masters and all Officers to First Committeeman, inclusive, have a vote in the County Lodge. The corning annual meeting will he one of particular importance and I ala Wquestecl by the County Master to ask -You to make a special effort to have your Lodge fully represented. Yours fraternally, PETER CANTELON, .IR., County Seretary, Clinton P. O. Married BIRTHS. HINCKS.—Ill Goderich township, on the 16th inst., the wife of Mr. A. L. Hincks, of it daughter. WALKER.—In Clinton, on the 16th inst., the wife of Mr. Thomas Walker, contractor, of a son. CHURCHILL.—In Godet'ieh township, on the 13th inst., the wife of Mr, Jos. Churchill, of a son. EMIGH.—In Blyth, on the 10th inst., the wife of Mt. \Vat. Euligh, of a daughter. MC('ACGI-1EY,—ln Morris, on the 16th inst., the wife of Mr, F. J. McCaughey, of a son. people and single all subscribe for and read the hest of all local papers --THF: NEWS -RECORD. They want all the news and receive general satisfaction. Only $1.25, or $1 a year strictly in advance, . MAURIAGES. 1411AlND ;RA FRY.— t. Learning - 1the It,v. L. ) e 0 h Inst ) c ton, on t Rusell, Mr. Luther Braund to Miss Apha Esserv, both of Exeter. MORRIS—ALLEN.--At the residence of the ht ide's brother, Cambria Road, Goderich, on the 15th inst., by Rev. Jas. A I-Iender'son, 13. A., Edwin John Morris, of Austin, 1\lau., sun of Jos. Morris, of (Joll>ol ne township, to Mar- garet Agnes, daughter of Authony Allen, of Dunlop. MCIvoit—MCIvoR.—In Ripley, on the Oth inst., by Rev. Alex. Suther- land, Donald Melvin', of Goderich, to Miss Annie Mclvor, of Ripley. YEo--YEo.—In Goderich township, on the 15th inst.,. at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. E. Olfv- ant, 111r. John Yeo, of Fullarton, to Regina, second eldest daughter of lir. \V. Yeo. HALLIDAY—TOw'NSEND.—In Gode- rich township, on the 16th inst., by the Rev. E. Olivant, Mt'. Andrew Halliday of Colborne, to Miss Ada, daughter of Mr. AVol. Townsend. BAXTER—REID.—By Rev. D. Rogers, on the 8th inst., at the residence of the pride's father, Mr. William Baxter to Miss Mary Alice Reid, both of Ash- field. HAstrurON---PORTER.—In Egenond- ville, in the 9th inst., Mr. Donald Hrmilton, of Syracuse, N. Y., to Miss Maggie, daughter of Mr. I ' Porter, 11 INCHr,EY--McDouGALL.--In Grey, on the 9th inst., Mr. ,James D. Hinch- ley, of Mullett, to Miss Jennie Mc- Dougall, of Grey. TIIYNNE —('LARK E. --At the Parson- age, I3el grave, 00 January 1st, by Rev. E. A. Shaw, Mr. ,James Thynne, to Miss Annie Clarke, both of the town- ship of Mort is. DONALDSON — STEWART. —At t he re sidence of the bride's mother, on .January 8th, by Rev. John Mills, 111r. Charles Donaldson, (>f Stan- ley, to Miss Maggie Stewart, of Lurk - now. a, 1 Rebell. The election passed quietly, only the contest between Doherty and Fred Davis. A very successful party met 'at the happy home of J. Goforth's. Quite a number assembled. Mr. Lashhrook was chief usher and Mr. Lordham floor manager. Miss Kate Judge, ofc'Ellice, and her brother James J. Judge, of Great Falls, ;pent last week visiting at the Farm- ers Hotel. During theirstay two loads of their friends drove to Mr. McGrath's one night and we need not say that all bad a pleasant time, as Jim was every ones favorite. Keep a coming, Jirn, future eyents cast their shadows ahead. Miss Hannah King is home for her holidays. Miss Kate Leintnler, of Ashfield, is visiting Miss Kate McCarty at the Farmers' Hotel. The snow has made - things boom lately. Miss Kate McCarty with a num- ber of others drove out to the party given at the happy house at Mr. Jud- ges and owing to the late hour they got home one can imagine the time they had. Nothing but either pat ties, visiting, skating and driving is the order of the day. Belgrave. Mr. Elam Livingstone shipped a car load of staple roller's to Liverpool last week. Messrs. Cade & Stevens are building a grocery wagon for J. M. Henderson, who intends going on the road. shortly. John Campbell has the brick on the `ground for his new house which he in- tends building next summer. Mr. Win. Watson has the contract for the carpenter work ttnd Thos. Scandrett the brick work. Messrs. Cade and Scott attended the funeral of their late Bro. Mason, Dr. Young, of Londeshoro, on Thursday last at Lundesboro. Court of Revision is advertised to be held here on the 25th inst., for East Wttwanosh in 'Vest Huron and Morris its East Huron, the former in the forenoon and latter in the afternoon, by His Honor Jadge Doyle. We un- derstand that a large number of appeals against the voter's' list will come up for hearing. Miss Littlefair entertained a few friends on Wednesday evening. A very pleasant tiine was spent. At the 'tunual sheeting of Knox church on Tuesday last Peter W. Scott and Chris. Mickie were re-elected Secy. and Treas., and Messrs. T. Anderson, J. McCallum and Hugh McLean were elected to the committee. DE41,11S. (IRA 10.—(Enonellelena Beatrice, the eldest danghter of William and Har- riet M. Craig, "fell asleep" at Christ ('herch Rectory, Petrolie, on Thurs- day, .January 10th, aged 14 years and 8 months. 1trrnv. -in East Wawanosh, on the 2nd inst., Miss.". Ruddy, aged 72 years. O'('oNNoa.---En Port Alpert, on the 11th inst., Mary O'Connor, relict of the late Joseph O'('onnor, aged 75 years. L. ITH WA ITE. --Near Ontario, Cali- fornia, on the 11th inst., James W. Laithwaite, second son of Mr. Jaynes Laithwaite, of Goderich township, aged 22 years and 11 days. Yor'No.--in Londeshoro,' on January 15th, Dr. Oliver Young, aged 46 years and 15 days. Terrible explosions at Butte, Mon- tana, wrecked vast areas of property and killed 60 people and over 100 are wounded. Detective Fahey, serving a term in Kingston for t.ile Grand Trunk bur- glary at Montreal, will be released on account of illness. County Currency. Mr. Robert Turner, of the Parr Line, Stanley, two miles South of Varna, has sold his farts to Mr. Isaac Erratt, De my -Reeve of Stanley, for the sunt of $4,500. This farm joins Mr. Erratt's and is a good bargain. There are good buildings and the farm is in it high ;;tate of cultivation. It contains 150 acres. One day last week as 000 of Mr. George Murray's teams, with a load of ice, was crossing the old quau'rie on the Huron Road. East of Settfortll, the ice broke, and horses, sleigh and lc -ad went through. It required the services of another team to pull thein out, but nothing was any the worse for the accident. It might have resulted in the :loss of one or both horse, though, if assistance had not been at hand. A very serious if not fatal accident happened on the farm of Geo. Seebach, of the Huron road, Fullerton, on Wed- nesday afternoon.. Mr. Seehach's sons, John and Peter, were engaged in brick- ing a well, the first named being at the bottom, when the rope attached to at bucket of bricks that were being lower- ed, parted, allowing the bucket and its contents to fall a distance of 32 feet. In its descent it struck Mr. Seebach on the head, fracturing his skull and breaking his collar hone in two plaices. The gash in the unfortunate man's head extended down to his right eye and from this wound his brains oozed freely. His back was injured and the entire right side. from head to foot is one mass of bruises, • The McGillivray breach of promise ease came up for a hearing at the London Assizes on Tuesday of last week . The Advertiser says : "The crowd looked for some spicy develop- ments in a breach of promice case. The plaintiff was Mrs. Mary Steeper, a McGillivray woman, and the defend- ant, Moses Mawsor., of the stone town- ship. Both are evidently past middle age. Mrs. Steeper claimed that she fell in love with Moses, The plaintiff alleges that after the usual courtship Moses proposed marriage and was accepted, but that he changed his mind somewhat suddenly, and forsook her. Mrs. Steeper consequently asked 510,000 damages as halal for her wounded feelings. The case was the first one called, and a settlement was announced. The terms were not trade public, but it was learned that Mrs, Steeper received $325 as a recom- pense." COLD iN THE HEAD AND HOW TO CURE iT. A large quantity of snow has fallen and consequently the sleighing is very heavy. The quantity of stove wood and saw logs that are being drawn to Lucknow is immense. The revival services that are being held in the Ashfield circuit are p o- ductive of much good. A great num- her of persona have been brought into the fold and others have been spiritual- ly. quickened. Blyth. The members of the Masonic frater nity, accompanied by the Blyth brass band, attended the funeral of their late brother, Dr. Young, in Londeshoro on Thursday. The remains left his late residence in Londeshoro and were deposited in the Union cemetery. It was a very large funeral. The members of the C. O. F. intend having tt concer t under their auspices shortly. Lillian M. Phelppsave a lecture on Tetuperanee in the Methodist church to a fair audience on Tuesday evening, The snow has almost disappeared in this burg and made the streets in a slushy condition. It was a thorough January thaw. Owing to His Honor Judge Doyle being indisposed the sitting for the revision of the Dominion Voters' List was postpowed from the 16th to the 28th Inst. Mr. W. II. Irivin, formerly of this town, but now located in Windsor, is in town for a few days on business. The regular meeting of the members of the C, O. F. No. 89 was held in ther hall on Tuesday evening. A large number of our citizens at- tended the funeral of the late Dr. Young in Londeshoro on Thursday. A number of the young folks of town attended the annual ball at John Bell's, Londeshoro, on Friday evening. On Monday forenoon our new coun- cil assembled in Industry Hall and took their respective oaths, after which they transacted some business. One of the most unpleasant and dan- gerous tnala.clies that afflicts Canadians at this season is cold in the head. Un- pleassatnt, because of, the dull, heavy headache, inflamed nostrils and other disagreeable symptoms accompanying it; and dangerous, because if neglected, it develops into catasrrah, with its dis- agreeable hawking and spitting, foul hreath, frequent loss of taste and smell, and in many cases ultimate- ly developing into consumption. Nasal Balm is the only remedy yet discovered that will instantly re- lieve cold in the head and cure in a few applications, while its faithful use will effectually eradicate the worst ease of catarrh. Capt. D. H. Lyon, president of the C. P. R. Car Ferry, Prescott; Ont., says :—" I used Nasal Ba.ltn for a prolonged case of cold in the head. Two applications effected a cure in less than twenty.four hours. I would not take $100 for my t)'ottle of Nasal Balm if i could not replace it," Sold by all dealers or sent by mail postpaid at 50 cents per bottle, by ad- dressing G. T. Fulford & Co., Brock- ville, Ont. A WOMAN'S RESCUE. AN INTERESTING STORY FROM PARIS STATION. UT TO THE BONE" THE NEWS -RECORD $l. RYElAR1 ..._ �gql Pill 6q �1[ WANCE0 For years there has been cutting and slashing i11 the news- paper business. This hour, after long consideration, we have decided to run our business a little different as to subscriptions. THE NEWS -RECORD is well worth $1.50 a year in advance. It readily commands our past price, $1.25 a year. The price hel'eatter will be SUFFERED FOR. SIX YEARS FROM NER- VOUS HEADACHES, D1'LZINESS AND GENERAL DEn1LITY--PHYSICIANS AND MANY REMEDIES FAILED To HELP IIER—HOW RELIEF AND CURE WAS AT LAST FOUND. From the Paris (Ont.) Review. So Many rennu'kable stot ies are pub- lished of people who have been almost brought back to life, that the public might almost he excused if they were at trifle skeptical. So far, however, as those relating to cures brought about by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are concerned there appears to be no reason to doubt their entire truthful- ness. The cases reported al0 carefully investigated and vouched for by news- papers that would discredit themselves were they to distort facts that can be easily investigated by any of their readers. Besides, there are but few localities in the Dominion where this grand healer of the sick has not made itselt felt, and the people having proof of its virtues near at home, are quite prepared to ac'ept the statements made as to the results following the use of Pink Pills in other localities. The Review has heard of Much good accomplished by the timely use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in this locality, of' case at recently til learned led .L but has 1 ( V Paris Station which is of sufficient inlpurtan.c•e to give the full details for the benefit it may prove to others. The case alluded to is that of Ms's. E. II. Skinner, who is esteemed by a wide circle of acquaintances. Tn IL repre- sentative of the Review 'Ms's. Skinner said she had been for at long time al great sufferer. Her blood had become thin and watery, bringing about a weakness amounting almost to a collapse. There were numerous dis- tressing symptoms, Such as dizziness, severe headaches, palpitation of the heart:etc. "i have been ill," said Mrs. Skinner to 111e Review, "fur about six yea18, and you can for'in an idea of what I suffered during that time. 1 had the advice and treatment of some excellent physicians, but without any benefit. I may say that during the six year's I was ill 1 was treated by four different doctors in Brantford and one in Paris, but they seemed not to be able to do anything for sue. When the physicians tailed I tried many different widely -advertised remedies, but with no better results. All this, yon will readily understand, cost a great deltl of looney, and as I derived no benefit, it is not to be wondered that i was completely discouraged. I found myself continually growing weaker, and hardly able to go about, and had almost given up all hope of becomingbetter. And yet one never wholly espairs, for seeing I)r. Wil- liams' E'ink Pills so strongly recom- mended in the press I deterrtuned to try them, and you can see by my condition to -day how touch reason I have to be thankful that i did so. I had not been taking Pink Pills long when for the first time in six years, I found myself improving. Gradually the troubles that had made my life miserable disappeared, new blood appeared to be coursing through nay vera, and I amu again aL healthy woman, and have no hesitation in saying that I believe 1 Ove not only my recovery but nay life to Dr. Williams' fink Pills.' Mrs. Skinner Mid her husband was also much run down with hard work, hut after using Pink fills feels like a new man. The statements made by Mrs. Skint.er prove the unequaled merit of Dr \Villiarns' Pink Pills, and as there are thousands of woolen throughout the country similarly troubled, her story of renewed health will point to them the remedy which will prove equally efficacious in their cases. 1)r. Wil- liams' Pink Pills are especially Valuable to worsen. They build up the blood, restore the nerves, and eradicate those troubles which make the lives of so many woolen, old and young, ah burden. Dizziness, palpitation of the heart, nervous headache and nervous prostra- tion speedily yield to this wonderful medicine. '1 hey are also a specific in eases of loc. J r liotol' at ax la, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, theafter effects of la grippe, etc. In leen they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excesses of any nature. They are sold only in boxes, the trade mark and wrapper printed in red ink, at, 50 cents a box or six boxes for 52.50, and may he had of druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Brock- ville, Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y. $7 STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. This is "cutting to the bone," and shrewd readers will take ad.vantage.of our offer and become subscribers at once. MI overdue subscriptions must he paid at the rate of $1.50 a year after the 1st of February, 1895 Up to that date we will accept 51.25 a year for back subscriptions and all unpaid ac- counts at that date will be placed in Court for collection at 51.50 a year. Agents in every locality will be allowed the usual commission on NEWT subscriber's, but on OLD subscribers only the actual cost for correspondence and in remitting money. Few papers in the Province give as much space to local mat- ters or spend as much money on a purely home produc- tion as does THE NEWS -RECORD. At $1 a year people might just as well ask us to live without eating as to ask for credit. The price is positively $1 IN ADVANCE. The business of the Dominion is coming to "cash and one price," and THE NEWS -RECORD expects to soon adopt. the cash in advance principle. To those who cannot pay the small sum of 51 a year in advance for a home produd- tion like THE NEWS -RECORD, and honestly acknowledge the corn, should have the paper a whole year free. During the year 1895 THE NEWS -RECORD will be better than ever. Every department and every line will be of inter- est. The "Cut to the Bone" price of $1 strictly in adv- ance will not make any other change. THE NEWS -RE- CORD will continue to be as good as ever. Delinquents are now on an equal footing. There will in future be one law for all, and the CASH -IN -ADVANCE payers will have the best of it. A. M. TODD, Publisher. MARKET REPOR'T'S. (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon. WANTON. Fall Wheat 0 56 to Barley ... 0 35 to Oats.. .... 0 27 to Peas 0 50 tc Potatoes, per hush 0 30 to Butter . 0 13 to Eggs, per doz ....... 0 14 to Hay .. 6 00 to Cordwood 3 00 to Beef ...... 3 75 to TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. Wheat.. $ 63 do reel 62 do Goose; On do Spring (50 Barley 45 Peas �0 Oa'3'3 Buckwheat 21 Rye ts Ilay, timothy 9 00 do clover 8 (X) 5111)55', handle 6 (X) Eggs, new laid 22 Butter, lb. rolls 14 Tubs, dairy Chickens :i0 Ducks 50 Turkeys 6 Geese (1 Potatoes 5il) Dressed hogs 5 00 Beef, forequarters 3 00 do hindquarters 5 (N) Lamb.... 6 ail) Mutton . 6 00 Veal ll IX) 0 58 O 40 0 28 0 51 O 35 O 15 0 16 7 00 4 00 5 00 to $ 631 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 47 to 60 to 34 to 00 to (X) to10 00 to 850 to 700 to (X) 16 15 40 70 Iii 7 00 to to to to to to to to 52.) to 5 (X) to 9 (X) to 7 00 to 71X) to 700 TORONTO LI V E STOCK MARK'sT. I11 drhers & springers catch$20 )Xlto$ IO CO Stoe•kers aunt feeders, cwt.. 250 to 275 Export cattle, per cwt 2 50 to 4 00 Butchers' cat.tle,choice,ewt 3 (X) to 3 25 Butchers' cattle, corn., c rot 2 00 to 2 50 Export sheep, per cwt3 (14) to 3 50 Lambs, per cwt.. .. 3 50 to 3 75 }iogs, fat, heavy. ewt 4 (X) to 4 15 1-iogs, stores and light,cwt 3 50 to 8 75 Hogs, rough, per cwt 2 0 to 225 Sows, breeding, cwt. 3 25 to 3 50 Calves, all kinds, each 3 00 to 7 00 BUFFALO BARLEY MARKET. Barley—Malrters are holding off ex- pecting lower prices, which sellers say will not corse on this crop. Western advices in fact are higher. Quoted :— No. 1 western, 62c; No. 2 western, 60e; No. 1 Canada, 65c; No. 3. 62e; No. 3 extra, 61c to 6.4c; State, 59r to Ole; chevalier, 63c to 64e. BRITIRH MARKF.'TS. The following table shows the quota- tions per cental at Liverpool for the five preceding days, in the case of wheat highest prices are given : a. n. A. D B. D. R. winter... 4 101 4 104 4 104 Cal. No. 1. 5 8 6 9 6 8 Corn.... . 4 F. 4 84 4 8} Poas. 4 84 4 81i 4 8 Pork...... '00 0 57 0x,57 8 Lard 185 t 86 8 ;6i 8 Bacon, h' y 181 6 91 0x.81 6 Bacon, light 91 6 81 6 ;81 6 Tallow ... . X24 6 i24 6 ,24 PP( beeBo, wl,.'50 6 50 6 '60 Cheese, col60 6 50 8 50 6 6 a B. D 4 10 5 4 11 4 84 57 6 95 11 81 6 81 6 24 8 50 1= 60 6 410 ' 410 6 8 6 8 4 3 4 2' 4 84 4 b 57 0 57 6 84 0 85 0 l 0 '81 0 8l o 031 n 24 6 124 8 50 6 50 6 50 6 50 d +.s Interesting To Farmers. We beg to intimate to the farming commun- ity and STOCK FEED- ERS that we have add- see, ed to our Stearn Cid- ,;': er Mill Business a ' CRAIN GRINDER And will be pleased to receiye a share of their patronage. When coming to Clinton throw on a few hags of grain anis we will (AMP IT YH1r.E YOU A18 TRANSACTING OTBBaIl 131/91 - ESS. Charges Moderate. ANDREWS BROS. gar the Driving Park Queen St. 839-tf JusC Arr!ved A lot of New Frames at Toron- to prices from 23c, up. $5 CABINETS, BEST FINISH for $3. A SECOND LINE at $2,50. 4 LARGE SUNBEAMS at 25c • GOOD WORK ANDS QUICK DELIVERY c„„__CIIILIWEN'S PHOTOS 4�A SPECIALTY. ivirSee display its. City Bakery Window E C. ANDERSON, (`AI E COOK'S OLDSTAND, ALBERT STREET, CLINTON. The Town News. The District News. The County News. The Dominion News. The News of the World. Thoughtful Political Com- ments. All in THE NEws-RECORD, and all for one dollar a year in advance. Are you a subscriber ? '