The Huron News-Record, 1896-02-19, Page 7F" 11111TINu POINT
„iiolef BEV. DR. TALMAGE WOULD
'EVANGELIZE AMERICA.
Wants au Outpouring of tits Holy Spirit
sit, the National CapttahWould Be of
Incalculable Value to Christ tautly
New Awakening.
Washington, il'eb, 9.—The audience of
Dr. Talmage is thronged with the
chief men of the nation and people
from ell parts, making this sermon
most timely, An hour and a half be-
fore the doors open the people gather
In the street and policemen keep the
way open for the pewholders. The
text chosen for to -day's discourse was
Luke xxiv, 47, "Beginning at Jeru-
salem."
"There it is," said the driver, and
we all instantly and excitedly rose in
the carriage to catch the first glimpse
Of Jerusalem, so long the Joy of the
Whole earth. That city coroneted with
temple and palace and radiant, whe-
ther looked up at from the valley of
Jehoshaphat or gazed at from adjoin-
ing hills, was the capital of a great
nation. Clouds of incense had hover-
ed over It. Chariots of kings had roll-
ed through it. Battering rams of ene-
mies had thundered against it. There
Isiah prophesied, and Jeremiah lament-
ed,'- -aLn'td� vid reigned, and Paul
Preach ir' 'v - Christ was martyred.
Most lute eating city ever built since
masonry rung its first trowel,or plumb
line measured its first wall, or royalty
Swung its first scepter. What Jeru-
salem was to the Jewish kingdom
Washington is to our own country—
the capital, the place to which all the
tribes come up, the great national
heart whose throb sends life or death
a through the body politic clear out to
the geographical extremities.
What the resurrected Christ said in
my text to his disciples when he order-
ed them to start on their work of
gospelizatlon, "beginning at Jerusa-
lem," it seems to me God says now
in his providence to tens of thousands
of Christians in this city. Start for
the evangelization of America, "be-
ginning at Washington." America is
going to be taken for God. If you
do not believe it, take your hat now
and leave the room to some man or
woman who does believe it. As sure-
ly as God lives, and He Is able to do
as He says He will, this country will
be evangelized from the mouth of the
Potomac to the mouth of the Oregon,
from the Highlands of the Navesink
to the Golden Horn, from Baffin's bay
to the Gulf of Mexico, and Christ will
walk every lake, whether bestorm'ed
or placid, and be transfigured on every
mountain, and the night skies, whe-
ther they hover over groves of magno-
lia or over. Alaskan glacier, shall be
filled with angelic overture of "glory
to Caod"and good will to men."
Again and again does the old book
announce that all .the earth shall see
the salvation of God, and as the great-
er includes the lesser that takes Am-
ergloriously in. Can you not see
th ' America is not taken for God
by h s consecrated people it will be
taken for Apollyon ? The forces engag-
ecled on both sides are so tremendous
that it cannot be a drawn battle. It
is coming, the Armageddon! Either
the American Sabbath will perish and
this nation be handed over to Herods
a.r-d Hildehrands and Diocletians and
Neros of baleful power, and Alcohol-
ism will reign, seated upon piled up
throne of beer barrels, his mouth
fcaming with domestic and national
ct rse, and crime will lift its unhinder-
ed knife of assassination ,and rattle
keys of worst burglary, and wave
torch of widest conflagration, and our
canes be turned into Sodoms, waiting
fcrr Almighty tempests of fire and
brimstone, and one tidal wave of ab-
omination will surge across the con-
tinent, or our Sabbaths will take on
more sanctity, and the newspapers
will become apocalyptic wings of be-
nediction, and penitentiaries will be
abandoned foe lack of occupants, and
holiness and happiness, twin son and
dr ughter • of heaven, shall walk
through the land, and Christ reign
over this nation either in person or by
agency so glorious that the whole
country will be one olear, resounding
echo of heaven. It will be one or the
other. By the throne of Him who
liveth forever and ever I declare it
will be the latter. If the Lord will
held me, as he always does—blessed
las His glorious name—I will show you
lane a mighty work of grace begun
at Washington would have a tendency
to bring the whole continent to God
and before this century closes.
William the Conqueror ordered the
gaurfew, the custom of ringing the bell
at midnight, at which all the fires on
the hearths were to be banked and all
the light extinguished, and all the
people retire to their pillows. i pray
God that the curfew of this century
may not be sounded, and the fires he
blinked, and the lights extingutshee
as the clock strikes the midnight hour
that divides the nineteenth century
from the twentieth century, until this
beloved land, which was to most of us
a cradle, and which will be to most of
us a grave, shall come into the full
los-session of Him who is so glorious
that William the Conqueror could not
be compared to Him, even the One
who rldeth forth "conquering and to
conquer."
Why would it be especially advan-
tageous if a mighty work of grace
started here, "beginning at Washing-
ton ?" First, because this city Is on
the border between the north and the
south, It is neither northern nor
eccthern It commingles the two cli-
mates. It brings together the two
styles of population. It Is not only
right, but beautiful, that people
ehculd have especiai love for the lati-
tude where they were torn and
brought up. With what loving er-
centuatlon the Alabamian speaks of
his orange groves 1 And the man from
Massachusetts is sure to let you know
that he comes from the land of the
Adrtm9es—$amluel and John and John
Quincy. Did you ever know a Vir-
1ag or $hioan whose face did not
ilak Mafia when he announced himself
ftCarl babe southern er northern state
of">;rreeld'eftf.s ? If a man does not like
Ale native clime, Lt is because while
he lived there he did not behave well.
This capital stands where, by its
tonality, and its political influence, it
Streteheq forth ono hand toward the
ntrth and the other towariii tike t 1yt�i,
Sad a mighty work of trtttifce starting
here would probably be a national
awakening, Georgia would clasp the
Rand of New Hampshire and Maine,
the hand.'of Louisiana and California,
the hand of New York, and say.
"Come, tat us go up and worship the
God of nations, the Christ of Golgotha.
the Holy Must of the pentecostal three
thousands." It has often been said
that the only way the north and the
south will be brought Into complete
accord is to have a war with some
futeigu nation, in which both section.,
marching side by side, would forget
eve rything but the foe to be overcume.
at ell, If you watt for such a foreign
conflict, you will walt until all this
gt neration is dead, and perhaps wait
forever, The war t'hat will make the
sections forget past controversies is a
war against unrighteousness, such as
a universal religious awakening
w.iuld declare. What we want is a
battle for souls, in which about 40,-
000,000 northerners and southerners
titan be on the same side and shoulder
to shoulder. In no other city on the
c uitinent can such a war be declared
so appropriately, for all the _ether
great cities are either northerff or
southern. This is neither, or rather
It is both.
Again, it would be especially ad-
vantageous if a mighty work of grace
etarted here because more representa-
tive men are in Washington than in
any other city between the oceans.
Of course there are accidents in poli-
ties, and occasionally ther are men
who get into the Senate and House of
Representatives and other important
places who are fitted for the positions
in neither head nor heart, but this is
exceptional and more exceptional than
In other days. Them is not a drunk-
ard in the national Legislature, al-
thc ugh there were times when Ken-
tucky, Virginia, Delaware, Illinois,
New York and Massachusetts had
men In Senate and House of Reprc-
aentatives who went maudlin and
staggering drunk across those high
places. Never nobler group of men
sat in Senate or House of Representa-
tives then sat there yesterday and
will sit there to -morrow, while the
highest judiciary, without exception,
has now upon its bench men beyond
criticism for good morals and mental
encowment. So in all departments of
official position, with here and there
an exception, are to -day the brainiest
rnen and most honorable men of Am-
erica. Now, suppose the Holy Ghost
power should fall upon this city and
teese men from all parts of America
should suddenly become pronounced
fcr Christ ! Do you say the effect,
would be electrical ? More than that,
It would be omnipotent ! Do you say
that such learned and potent men are
not wrought upon by religious Influ-
ence ? That shows that you have net
observed what has been going on.
Commodore Foote, representing the
nnvy; General Grant and Robert E.
Lee, representing the northern and
southern armies; Chief Justice Chase,
representing the Supreme Court; the
Fr'elinghuysens, Theodore and Fred-
erick, representing the United States
Senate; William Pennington and
scores of others, representing the
Huse of Representatives, have sur-
rendered to that Gospel which before
tl.1s winter is out, will in this capital
of the American nation, if we are
faithful in our prayers and exertions,
turn into the kingdom of God men of
national and international power, their
tcngues of lire In another Pentecost.
There are on yonder hill those who,
by the grace of God, will become John
K: oxes and Chrysostoms and Fenelons
and Bourdeaus when once regenerated.
There is an illusion I have heard in
1 rayer meetings and heard in pulpits
that a soul is a soul—one soul worth
as much as another. I deny it. The
sI ul of a man who can bring 1000 or
10,000eathor souls Into the kingdom of
God is worth 1000 or 10,000 times more
than the soul of a man who can bring
no one Into the kingdom, A great out-
pouring of the Iloly Spirit in this
capital, reaching the elicit men of
America, would be of mere value to
earth and heaven than In any other
Part of the nation, because it woul']
reach all the states, cities, towns and
ne;ghborhoods of the continent. Oh,
for the outstretched right arm of God
Almighty in the salvation of this
capital !
Some of us remember 1857, when, at
the close of the worst monetary dis-
tress this country has ever felt, com-
pared with which the hard times of
the last three years were a boom of
prosperity, right on the heels of that
complete prostration came an awaken-
ing In which 500,000 people were con-
verted In the different states of the
Union. Do you know where one of its
chief powers was demonstrated ? In
Washington. Do you know on what
street ? This street. Do you know in
what church ? Title church. 1 picked
to an nlrl hone a few days ago and
was' startled and thrilled and en-
chanted to read some words, written
at that time by the Washington cor-
respondent or a New York paper. Hel
wrote : "The First Presbyterian
Church can scarce contain the people.
R. quests are daily preferred for an
Interest In the prayers offered, and
the reading of these forms one of the
tenderest and most effective features
of the meetings Particular pains are
taken to disclaim and exclude exery-
thing like sectarian feeling• general
astonishment is felt at the unexpeeted
rapidity with which the work has
thus far proceeded. and we are be-
ginning to anticipate the necessity of
opening another church." Why, my
h. arers, not have that again. and more
than that ? There are many thousands
more of Inhabitants now than then.
Besides that, alnce then are the tele-
phone, with Its -semi-omnlpreseneteand
the swift cable car for asset -ratting the
People. I believe that the mightiest
rel Iva' of religion that this city has
ever seen la yet to come, anti the
earth will tremble from Capitoline hill
to the boundaries on all sides with the
fuoteteps of God es he comes to
weaken and pardon and save these
great populations.
People of Washington, meet as next
Thursday night eh half past 7 o'clock
to pray for this owning of the Holy
Ghost—not for a pentecostal 8000, that
I have referred to, but 39,000. Such a
fire as that would kindle a light that
would be seen form the sledges crush-
ing through the snows of Labrador to
the Caribbean sea, where the whirl-
wtnda are born. Let our ory be that
of gabakkuk, the blank verse poet of
the Bible : "Oh Lord, revive. 'Rhy worts
in the midst .of the, years; In the midst
of the years make known; in wrath
remember mercy." Let the battleory
be Washington for God, the United
States for God, America for God, the
world for God ! We are all tired of
.kirn fishing, Let us bring on a gen-
-rat engagement. We are tired of
fbhing with hook and line. With one
sweep of the Gospel net let us take
to many thousand's. This vast work
must begin somewhere. Why not
here ? Some one must give the rally-
ing cry. Why may not I, one of the
Lord's servants ? By providential ar-
rangement I am very week in ser-
monic commpnlcatlon with every city,
town and neighborhood of this coun-
try, and I now give the watchword to
nI rth and south and eget and west.
Ilear and see it, all people—this call
to a forward movement, this call to
rrpentence and faith, this call to a
continental awakening!
This generation will soon be out of
sight. Whore are the mlchty men of
the past who trod your Pennsylvania
avenue and apake in yonder legisla-
ture and decided—the stupendous ques-
tions of the sujiretne judiciary? Ask
the sleepers in the Congressional ceme-
tery, Ask the mausoleums all over the
land. Their tongues are speechless,
their eyes closed, their arms folded,
their opportunities gone, their destiny
fixed. How soon time prorogues Par-
liaments and adjourns Senates and dis-
bands Cabinets and empties pulpit:]
and di;: misses generations! What we
would do we must do quickly or not
at all. I call upor, people who cannot
come forth front their sickbeds to im-
plore the heavens in our behalf from
their midnight pillows, and I call upon
the aged who cannot, even by the help
of their staff, enter the churches, to
spend their last days on earth in sup-
pllcating the salvation' of this nation,
and I call upon all men and women
who have been 1n furnaces of trouble,
as was Shadrach, and among Irons, as
was Daniel, and in dungeons of trouble,
as was Jeremiah, to join in the prayer,
and let the church of God everywhere
lay hold of the Almighty arm that
moves nations.
Then Senators of the United States
will announce to the State Legislatures
that sent them here, and members of
the House of Representatives will re-
port to the Congreasionat districts that
elected them, and the many thousands
of men and women now and here en-
gaged in the many departments of na-
tional service will write home, telling
all sections of the country that the
Lord is here, and that he is on the
march fop the redemption of America.
Hallelujah, the Lord Is coming! I hear
the rumbling of His chariot wheels. I
feel on my cheek the breath of the
white horses that draw the Victor! I
see the flash of His lanterns through
the long night of the world's sin and
sorrow!
We want in this country, only on a
larger scale, that which other cen-
turies have seen of God's workings,
as in the reformation of the sixteenth
century, when Martin Luther and Phil-
lip Melanchthon led on; as in the
awakening of the seventeenth century,
when Bunyan and Piave' and Baxter
led on; as in the awakening of the
eighteenth century, when Tennant and
Edwards and the Westeys led on; as in
the awakening of 1857, led on hy Mat-
thew Simpson, the seraphic Methodist,
and Bishop Macllvaine, the Apostolic
Episcopalian, and Albert Barnes, the
consecrated Prysbyterfan, and others,
just as good, In all denominations. Oh,
will not some of these glorious souls
of the past come down and help us?
Come down off your thrones, Nettleton
and Finney and Daniel Baker and Ed-
ward Payson and Truman Osborne and
Earle and Knapp and Insklp and Arch-
ibald Alexander—that Alexander the
Great of the Christian churches, Come
down! How can you rest up there
when the world is dying for lack of
the gospel? Come down and agonize
with us In prayer, Come down and
help us preach in our pulpits. Come
down and Inspire our courage and faith.
Heaven can get along without you bet-
ter than we can. But more than all—
and overwhelmed with reverent emo-
tion we ask it—come, Thou of the deep-
ly -dyed garments of Bozrah, traveling
in the greatness of Thy strength,
mighty to save! Lord God of Joshua!
Let the sun of this century stand still
above Glbeon and the moon above the
valley of Ajalon until we can whip
out the five kings of hell, tumbling
them down the precipices as the other
five kings went over the rocks of Beth-
horom. Ha, ha! It will so surely be
done that i cannot restrain the laugh
of triumph.
From where the seaweed is tossed on
the beach by the stormy Atlantic to the
sends laved by the quiet Pacific, this
country will he Emanuel's land, the
work beginning at Washington, if we
have the faith and holy push and the
consecration required. First of all, we
ministers must get right. That was a
startling utterance of Mr. Swlnnock
when he said, "It Is a doleful thing to
fail into hell from under the pulpit;
but, oh, how dreadful a thing to drop
thither out of the pulpit." That was
an all suggestive thing that Paul wrote
to the Corinthians, "Lest that by any
means, when I have preached to others,
I myself should be a castaway." That
was an inspiring motto with which
Whitefield sealed all his letters, "We
seek the stars." Lord God! Wake up
all our pulpits, and then It will he as
when Venn preached, and it was said
that men fell before the word like
slacked llme. Let us all, laymen and
clergymen, to the work. What Wash-
ington wants most of all is an old-
fashioned revival of religion, but on a
vaster scale, so that the world will be
compelled to say as of old, "We never
saw it on this fashion." But remember
there is a. human side as well as a
divine side to a revival. Those of us
brought up in the country know what
is called "a raising" --the neighbors
gathered together 4o lift the heavy
frame for a new house after the tim-
bers are ready to be put into their
places. It is dangerous work, and there
are many accidents. The neighbors
had gathered together for such a rais-
ing, and the beams had all been fltt1d
to their places except one, and that
was very heavy, That one, on the long
pikes of the men, had almost reached
its place, when something went wrong,
and the men could hoist it no higher.
But If it did not go in its place it would
fall back upoh the men who were lift-
ing it. It had already begun to settle
back. The boss carpenter shouted:
"Lift, men, or diel All together! To—
beavet" With mightier push they tried
to send the beam to its place, but fell-
ed, 'Stili they held on, all the time
their„ strength le$serting, The wives
and mothers said tt .ugllters stood in
horror lookingon. Then the boss car-
penter shouted to the women, "Come
and help!"
They came, and womanly arms be-
came the arms of giants, for they were
lifting to save the lives of husbands
and fathers and eons as well as their
own. Then the boss carpenter mount-
ed one of the beams and shouted:
"Now! Altogether! Lift or die' Yo,
heave!" And with a united effort that
almost burst the blood vessels the great
beans went to its place, and a wild
huzza was heard. That is the way it
Isometlrnes seems in the churches. Tera-
ples of righteousness are to be reared,
but there is a halt, a stup, a catch
somee here. A few are• lifting all they
ran, bu we want more hands at this
raising and more hearts and more
Christian men to help—aye, more Chris-
tian women to re -enforce. If the work
fall, It means the death of many souls.
All together! Men and women of God!
Lift or die! The top stone must come
to its place "with shoutings of grace,
grace unto It." God is ready to do His
pert. Are we ready to do our part?
There is work nut only fur the knee of
prayer, but fur the shoulders of
upheaval.
And now I would like to see this
hour that which 1 have never seen,
but hope to see—a whole audience
saved under one flash of the Eternal
Spirit. Before you go out of any of
these doors enter the door of mercy.
Father and mother, come in and bring
your children with you. Newly mar-
ried folks, consecrate your lifetime to
God and be married for eternity as well
as time. Young man, you will want
God before you get through this world,
and you want him now. Young woman,
without God, tills is a hard world for
women. One and all, wherever you
sit 'or stand I lift my voice so that
you can hear it, out in the corridors
and on the street, and say, in the
words of the Mediterranean ship cap-
tain, "Call upon thy God, if so be
that God will think upon us, that we
perish not." Oh,, what news to tell;
what news to relate to your old father
and mother; what news to telegraph
your friends on the other side of the
mountains; what news with which to
thrill your loved ones in heaven! It
was of such news that a man read In
a noonday meeting in Philadelphia, He
arose, and unrolling a manuscript read:
Wherever we meet, you always say:
"What's the news ? What's the news 1
Pray what's the order of the day ?
What's the news 1 What's the news ? "
Oli, I have got good news to tell—
My Saviour bath done all things well
And triumphed over death and hell—
That's the news ! That's the news '.
The Lamb was slain on Calvary—
Tbat's the news ! That's the news !
To set a world of sinners free—
That's the news ! That's the news !
The Lord has pardoned all my sin—
That's the news ! That's the news I
I feel the witness now within --
That's the news ! That's the news !
And since He took my stns away,
And taught me how to watch and pray,
I'm happy now from day to day—
That's the news ! That's the news !
And Christ the Lord can save you. too—
That's the news ! That's the news !
Your sinful heart be can renew—
That's the news 1 That's the news !
This moment, If for stns you grieve,
This moment, If you do believe,
A full acquittal you'll receive—
That's the news ! That's the news !
And now, If anyoue should say,
"What's the news ? What's the news ?"
Oh, tell him you've basun to pray—
That's the news ! That's the news !
That you hnve joined the conquering band
And now with joy at (:al's ronunand.
You're mncrhing to the better land—
That's the news ! That's the news !
The Tea navnal Volkar•aad.
'1he Volksraad, or Parliament, of the
Transvaal, keeps reasonable hours.
Both chambers sit from 9 a.m, till 1
p m. and from 2 p.m. till 4 p.m. A
few minutes at the close of each hour
of the sitting is, however, devoted not
to speaking, but to smoking and gen-
eral conversation.
The members of bath chambers of
the Legtstaure receive a salary of S3
Per diem for each day of the sesstos.
Pr(sldent Kruger, who has the right
of speaking In either chamher, is a
highly paid official, his salary amount-
ing to £8000 per annum. Gen. .O-
bert, who holds three offices, as cam
manderr of the feces, member of the
executive and Minister of Native Af-
fairs, receives a salary of £1000 per
ant um.
nays Londos Star, under thethevdTafl3
The President of the Transvaal has,
ono r the constitution, says London
Star, a curious prerogative. When
the Legislature Is not sitting his pro-
clamations have the force of law, and
these proclamations are subsequently,
on the meetlsg of the Transvaal Par-
te men:, either placed on the statute
book or rescinded.
t Vampires and (Mont'.
According to the popular supersti-
tion the vampire left his or her body
in the grave while engaged to noctur-
nal prowls. The epidemic described
prevailed all over Southern Europe, he -
Ing at its worst In Hungary and Ser -
via. It Is supposed to have originated
In Greece, where a belief was enter-
tained to the effect that Latin Chris-
tians burled In that country could not
decay In their graven, being under the
ban of the Greek Church. The cheerful
notion was that they got out of their
graves at night and pursued the oc-
cupation of ghouls. The superstition
as to ghouls is very anelent and un-
doubtedly of Oriental origin. Generally
speaking. however, a ghoul is just the
opposite of a vampire, being a living
person who preys on dead bodies, while
a vampire Is a dead person that feeds
on the blood of the llving.
Football in England.
Football has been played In England
for more thd.n 500 years. Formerly it
was the custom to kick the ball; but
latterly England (Inds so many other
things to kick at, that the ball is now
carried through the game as tenderly
as if it were a baby or an obsolescent
egg—except when the exigencies of the
game require a series of ground and
lofty tumblings.—Boston Transcript.
She Intended Otherwtae.
Rector (gravely)—MY dear madam,
now that you have returned from the
gay season at Paris, pray do not neg-
lect your duty ---
Mrs. Sbeokles--It would ruin me to
pay it. I stuffed my train with x20,000
worth of point lace.
,N
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CHUB 'GROCERY.T
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We don't Blow, but we do say that we can show you good values in
NEW TEAS,(direct importations.)
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Select Valencia Raisins.
Fine off Stalk.
Filliatra Currants.
Ambrisia Currants,
Prunes.
Our Fruit is the finest we can
of Christmas Goods for presents.
NEW FIGS.
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Orange Peel.
Lemon Peel.
Citron Peel.
Walnuts, Filberts.
Almonds.
purchase in the market. We have a nice 1o1
Will he pleased to show goods.
GEORGE SWALLOW, Clinton.
CLINTON 8A8H, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
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S. S. COOPER, - - PROPRIETOR
General Builder and Contractor.
This factory has been under the personal supervision
years. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and
estiinates for and build all classes of buildings on short
prices. All work is supervised in a mechanical
guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and
and one owner for eigh
prepare plans and give
notice and on the closest
way and satisfaction
exterior material,
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doops, Blinds Eto
Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOL L DESK, manufactured
at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing your orders,
Your 9
- BREAKFAST
For 10c.
Ind
TEN MINUTES.
There is but
Shredded Codfish,
That's Beardsley's<7—
SELL fT---
- - THE CASH GROCERY, - -
OGLE COOPER & CO.
Farm Produce taken as Cash.
Telephone E3.
Buy Where You Can Always Get The Best Values
At
The Lowest Price.
I have ,just received a direct importation of New Samna Uncolored Japan Teas. May
pickings from 20e. to 60r.. per Ib., ask for Samples—will offer special cuts in 10 or 20 lb.
Caddies- Finest Black 'tnd Green Teas, also agent for the Delirious Mazawakee Tea, put up in
Ib. and 1 Ib. lead packages.
Now Raisins, finest select. New Currants, New Elme Figs, New Figs in mats, 4 Ihs.or
25c., New English Peels, Lemon, Orange, Citron,
In Crockery, China and Glassware, I offer Special Bargains in Handsomely decorated
Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets. Beautiful Crystal Table Sets cheap.
CASH FOR BUTTER AND EGGS.
Gratefully appreciating past favors, I reepectfltlly solicit a continuance of tha same.
N. Robson, - Albert Ste, Clinton.
Leslie's Carriage Factory.
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS—a11 of the beet work
manehip and material. se A11 the latest styles and most modern improve-
ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended
to. Prices to suit the times.
l 'FACTORY—oorner Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton. 657—