The Huron News-Record, 1897-09-15, Page 6Well Satisfied with
Ayees Hair Vigore
"Nearly forty years ago, after
some weeks of sickness, my hair
turned gray. 1 Regan using Ayer's
Hair Vigor', aria was so well satis-
fied with the results that 1 have
never tried any other kind of dress.
ing. It requires only
an occasional appli_
cation Of
cQ AYER'S
Hair Vigor to keep
my hair of good
color, to reprove
1 dandruff, to heal
itching tumors, and prevent the
hair from falling out. I never hesi-
tate to recommend Ayer's medicines
to my friends." -Mrs. fl. BI. HAIGHT,
!Avoca, Nebr.
ENor
919S
Hair V11gor
A..
prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayer k Va., Lu well, Maar.
Fake Ayer's SarsaparCla for the Complexion,
Tihe Hliren News-Recora
$1.26a Yaa!-81.00ln Advance
WEDNESDAY, SEl resinER 15th, 1897
A billy story.
Referring to the silly and mischiev-
ous story set afloat by the Toronto
News -an organ responsible to nobody
and representing nothing -The Ridge -
town Dominion very properly re-
niar'ks :—
"There is no need of any particular
Body forming it league to defeat kIr.
Hardy. That gentleman will be'Ittle-
feated by the League of the people,
already formed and determined to put
an end to the trickery and centraliza-
tion that have held sway too long at
Toronto for the good of this province.
If there is any leagne business on foot
it is in the hands of Catholic Liberals
who according to the London Record
and Toronto Register, are not faring
well at the hands of their friends at
Ottawa. With the Conservatives
have nothing to do.
For Over Fifty Years
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used by millions of mothers for their obildrea
while toething. If disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child suffering
and crying with pain of Cutting Tooth send at
yr up" for Children Teething. It will re -
the poor little sufferer immediately. Do -
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about
and bowels, cures Witt& Colic, softens the
Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and
eneo the whole systom. "Mrs. Winslow's
Soo thin Syrup" for children teething is plea-
sant to the tanto and isr
the prescription of on
of the oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States. Price twenty-five
.cntA a bottle. Sold by all druggists through
out the world." Be sure and ask for 'Alas,
r WINSLOW'S SOOTHING .SYRUP.
Customs inspectors atLarado, Texas,
have found an unclaimed grip on a
train containing $2110,000 worth of
diamonds. jewellery, and other valu-
ables.
CAN WORK ALL THE TIME.
"My daughter was sufferingwith,
catarrh of the stomach, antried
many different prescriptions withotit
benefit. Finally she began taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla and it helped her•
at once. She has taken fifteen bottles
and is now able to work all the time.
We prize Hood's Sarsaparillavery
highly." ANNA AIERRi.LL, Eaton, Que.
HOOD'$ PILLS act harmoniously with
Hood's Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver
ills. 25 cents.
Mr. Bliair's management of the Inter-
colonital railway will result in is deficit
this year. The falling oft is in the
freight traffic department.
BEWARE OF COCAINE.
Thos. Heys. Analytical Chemist, To-
ronto, says: "I have tome an exami-
nation of Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cure for
Cocaine and any of its compowals froru
samples purchased in the open market,
ind find none present." Dr. Chase's
Catarrh Cure. IS It cure- not it drug.
Price 25 cents, blower included.
The returns of the Soo citnial traffic
rep to September 2' as coo pared with
last season up to the sarne date, show
it marked decreased.
An ordinary cough or cold may not,
be thought ranch Of at the time, but
neglect may meta in the end it con-
sumptive's grave. Dr. Ohase's Syrup
of Linseed and Turpentine will not
cure Consumption when the lungs are
Piddled with cavities; but it will atop
the cough, will euro Consumption in
its early sages, find even in its last,
stages gives such relief e.9 to be to per-
fect Godsend to those whose lives are
nearing a close.
RIGHT FROM THE MiNES,
FAMILY TIES MAY BE BROKEN 1N THE
GRAND RUSH FOR GOLD, BUT WH.4.T'S
WEALTH WITHOUT HEALTH —DR.,
AONEW'S C4THARRHAL POWDER IH A
WONDERFUL CURE—IT NEVER FAILS
TO RELIEVE IN TEN MINUTES.
Fred Lawrie, of !Trial Creek, B. C.,
writes: "I have used two bottles of
Dr. Agnew's Catharrhal Powder, and
have been wonderfully helped. I can
recommend it very highly to all suf-
ferers from Catarrh." And here is
•another: Mr. B. L. Egan, Easton.
Pa. says : "When 1 read that Dr.
Agnew's Catharrhal Powder would re-
lieve Catharrh in 10-Inimites, I must
say i was far from being convinced of
the fact. I decided to try it. I pur-
(•hased a bottle. A single pull' of the
powder through the blower afforded
instaneous relief." -Sold by Watts &
Q0.
THE LADY OF THE ROSES
♦ Southern Woman of Many Churws and
nor Wonderful Garden.
Nashville owns a lady of the roses.
he is Airs. L. W. Uole, wife of at railroad
king, but possessed in herself of so much
that her wealth and social consequences
are u ithuught of, save as a proper back-
ground. tier home, Colemere, Iles some
utiles outside the city. For it she left
it most inugnihcent urban residence: "i
1l uuted to be where 1 could tread the
untouched earth, and phrut In It, and
watch tidings grow," she says. She has
a farm which she superintends delight-
edly, but her whole heart is bound up
in her rose garden. Two years were
si,ent In bringing the ground fur it into
proper cordittm). Now it can show three
feet of soil, us rich and light and porous
as any in the world. ltuscs grow in It
by thousands -royal ruses, red and white
uud yellow and pink. '1•hink of clipping
2000 blossoms upon a single morning,
each front live to seven inches acrossl
Mrs. Cole herself dues the saost of the
clipping. She loves the touch of her
flowers us well as the feel of fresh earth.
I\'heu she has done clipping she gives
the flowers awn T hospitals, the
schools, her friends, her tradesmen, any
sick person of whom she may hear casu-
ally, receive impartially the largest of
bloom. Since the centennial opened she
has sent flowers for all occasions, All
the floral decorations in honor of Mrs.
McKinley's visit were of her planning,
find largely of her supplying. One espe-
cially striking bit of it was the use of
,rueea stalk*, They were cut whole,
and massed in open brass sutnds all along
the stairway, with u backing orf reed
stalks.
Mrs. Cole has very many other claims
to attention. She is a woman of the
broadest culture and the 'most marked
originality, withal singuaarly nraje>s:lt
and beautiful. Her miniature,by a fa-
inous French artist, is one of the gems
of the woman's building, She dresses
mostly in white, alter a fashion that
would be overwhelming to it w-omap
less striking, but which befits her indivi-
duality exceedingly well. She is toll,
of a gracious presence, with beautiful
white hair, a fresh complexion, and a
figure on classic lines. It is, Liowever,
her manucr and conversation that most
impress one.-Harper's Bazar.
How to Make Lavender Sachets.
To make lavender sachets, without rub-
hing off the lavender Hewers from the
stalks take twelve sticks of lavender
with large heads, and tie them tightly
together close up to the heads with a
Pill
ce of thread, and then tie around this
the two pieces of ribbon, having first
hastened their ends together. Bond the
sticks down over the heads, and proceed
to plait the ribbons in and out of sticks
-first a row of one 'color, and then one
of the other, giving the effect of basket
work, the heads of course being packed
inside. Continue thus plaiting until the
heads are quite covered, and finish off
m ith dainty bows. Twist the !ribbons
down the sticks, which you can have any
length you fancy --about four inches is
generally considered long enough -and
tie another little bunch of bows at the
top to match the other ends. At first
the plaiting may seem Hdgetty work, but
after a little practice it is very quickly
done, and the employment becomes quite
fascinating. Great care must be taken
to make the sachet quite neat at the top
where the heads are soaked for a few
nnhilutes in cold water, when they will be-
come quite pliable, but it is better to
use the lavender directly it is cut, when
the stalks will bend over quite easily.
To stake the sachets larger, a piece of
cotton -wool, scented with lavender. can
be fastened round the heads before the
stalks are turned over. 'these lavender
sachets form pretty little novelties, and
sell well at bazaars and sales of work.
They i
ore delightful y 1 to la in dmwera
g
Y
between linen or pocket handkerchiefs,
strongly perfuming whatever they come
in contact with —Philadelphia Times.
.New Models for Wrappevs.
gif
• i T•„i t Vit.
14.at tll�. �jii
A Bridr's Moderote Trams—ae.
Imabel A. Million writes of "A Bricld@
Moderate Trousseau" in The Ladies'
Home Journal. '•The girl who has a
fortune at her command needs no sug-
gestions," she says, "but the girl who
has to think out the wisdom of every
dollar spout on her trousseau is the one
who asks for advice. Taking it for
granted, then, that you will live a more f
or less social life, having your day at
home and visiting your friends, and go-
ing occasiolally to hear good music, you
eall decide exactly what you need, First
of all, freshen all the gowns you pos-
sess; then you know their possibilities;
then I would advise one handsome silk
dress, cambined, perhap4, with velvet.
and linving, to go with it, two bodices -
one for wear when you are visiting; the
other to be used when rather more elab-
orate dress is required. Have one simple, I
but 'am art -loo king, wool dress, for street
wear; if required, you might better omit
your visiting costume than this. A black
skirt, either of moire, silk or satin, will
be useful, since with it there can be
worn any number of elaborate bodices.
Then you will want also a comfortable
wrapper, to wear no place except in your ,
awn room; two pretty, well -fitting house
Ir•esse>s; a coat suited to the season; a t
wrap that is a little more elaborate if
you can afford it; but do not make tho 1
mistake, so often made, of buying clothes
that are not suited to your position in +
life, or, what is equally as bud, of buy-
ing such an elaborate wardrobe that it
will go out of fashion."
"1 Whacked so Hard."
Svc quarreled for that I refused to kill
A bold mosquito that bad ta'er him fill
Upon her soft and luscious cheek, for I
No reason saw why he, poor chap, should
die
Por merely doing that which I would give
My life to do, and so I let him live.
"'Tis well," quotb she, majestic In her
scorn.
As with head high she left me all forlorn
"'that I should learn before It is too late
The kind of man reserved for nuc by fate.
The fair that fellow ever iII deserves
Who'd let another feed oil his pn'serve;
And If You truly loved me well, i know
You'd jealously have laid that skeeter
)owl"
And then, Was, that Insect bold came back,
And on her cheek renewed his vile attack
And I—O heedless Wight—all kope, dlri
wreck:
I whacked so hard I nearly broke her meek I
It Must Not Tina.
There Is a very general Impression
when hot weather eomes that if we get
into looser clothing we. @hall feel much
c(oler. As a matter of fact, this is an
erroneous impression. The loose dress In-
eloses a stratum of warm air which the
tight dress excludes. Again, smooth and
shining faces are beat adapted to warm
weather, because they throw off the heat
of the @un by reflecting the rays Instead
of absorbing theme.
Removal of Night Soil,
Tho undersigned will undertake the removal
of Night Soll and thorough cleaning of closets.
on short nutloe, and at reasonable rates. All
refuse r ovod out of town.
965 td ROBT. MENNEL,
Poultry For Sale.
C HARRIED PLYMOUTIJ ROCKS.
I have for sale about flfty Barred Plyrnouth
Ruck chickens, all bred from suporior thor.
oughbred mtouk. The price will be rousonable•
LORNE C. TODD, Clinton.
Thoroualibred Poultry.
I have for sale some ebolco Black biinorcas
Indian Game, Grey Dorkins, little or female. Wil
be sold cheap as I have too many.
— — WALTER COATS, Clinton.
LESLIE'S CARRIAGE AND
WAGON FACTORY,
Corner Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton.
First -(`lass Buggies on hand and made t(
order. Prices to suit the times. Repairs and
re ainting promptly attend to. Prices reason
able.
Be Calreful WithThat .amp I
I Siucerily hope that Mrs. Filu)er
has abandoned the custom of keeping
all oil 1,11111) burning in her room of
nights. She does not say what the
necessity was, but I trust it no longer
exists. If possible to avoid it, no light
should burn in it r•ooui wherein people
are sleeping. The reasons ought to be
plain enough, yet we all need lessons
in con)mon caution, This lady had
her,, find was fortunate in coming uut
of the affair its well as she did.
Writing about it she says: -it was
in the stl11tu)er of 1880, not long after
the death of my husband. I had been
used to keeping all Gil lamp burning in
any room for convenience ;luring the
night. One night I accidentally over-
turned the lamp, and it baze kindled in
an instant. Terrified half out of my
wits I sprang front bed,seized ( tie burn-
ing articles) and. rail downstairs with
them just in time tb prevent further
disiatiter. Happily for ►ne, I escaped
with slight burns, but not from cuuse-
quences of any kind.
"The frightand shock quite prostrat-
ed me. Do what i would, after the
danger was till over, I was unable to
banish the subject from my thoughts.
lily nerves seeuned completely unlling-
ed, atnd I rapidlygrew feeble, exci table,
and debilitated. My appetite failed,
and I had no relish un' my ordinary
fond. There was •t bad taste in my
mouth, !headache, distress after eating,
loss of flesh and ambition, with a dis-
position to worry and fret over things
which, when I was well, had no influ-
ence with me whatever. I sought to
build up my strength with beef tea
and other nutritious and digestible
forms of diet, without success.
"The doctors whorl I consulted said
I was sultering from nervous debility
and weakness. They gave ale prescrip-
tions, which the chemist grade up for
ine. ; but they had no effect, and what
I suffered I have no words to tell you.
My health appeared to have been
all broken up suddenly, as as railway
train goes tc pieces fn a Collison.
Month after rm)nth 1 struggled with
this strange ailment, but could fine no
remedy to relieve me. Not uutiLJanu-
ai y, 1887, did I see my wily out of the
trouble which followed my adventure
of that fearful night.
"At that time (January 1887) I
chanced to come upon a litt]e book
about Mother Seigel s Syrup, as a cure
for indigestion land dyspepsia find the
complaints attending it. Letters
that were printed in that book
from others who had been cured by
this remedy, gave me confidence, and
I got a bottle from Mr. J. H. Brown,
patent ruedicine dealer, 15, High
Street, Margate. After taking it 1
felt def idedly better. 1 could eat and
digest needed food; my nerves were
more under control, fwd I got better
Sleep and rest. I will merely add thin,
feeling sure that Mother Seigel's Syrup
was helping ine. I continued to (like it,
and eventually recovered my health.
For this I thank Mother Seigel's
Syrup; and if you think so singular
in experience ns aline would be of
interest or use to any one, you have
my consent to publish it. (Signed)
Mrs.) C. L. Filmer, Thanet Cottage,
Drapers Road, Margate, July 24th,
1895." ,
Now 1 invite the reader's attention
to a double fact: First (as •is daily
vhown in these iarticles), that indiges-
tion will disorder and disease the ner-
vous system ; and (second) that a
violent shock to the nervous system
will produce indigestion of it profound
ind intractable type. The latter fact'
S illustiated by the case we are now
C There is no space here
I treat of it at length. Let it suffice
for the present that, either way, the
remedy must he addressed/to the
digestion --not to the nerves. No cnllm-
petent physician treats R so-called
ner'votld disease as it nervous dis-
Hase. lie seeks for the location of the
wit force, which is commonly the
stou►ach ; corrects that if he can, itud
eaves the nerves to right themselves,
is they alwnrvs do. This is what
Mot her Seigel s Syr ilp did for Mrs.
Filmer, fine will do for you, in case
which Providence forbid) you pre ever
overthrown in like ruanue r.
1 round is likely to be visited by famm-
It0 tlna conning winter, as the potatoes
ire nearly all destroyed by bligght anti
'he heavy rains have ruined the oats
ind other crops.
CHERRY'S TROURLES
1071HR Of-' THIP HEART— HUMAN HKiLI.
WAS DRFRATED WIII,,N DR. AONENY R
CURE FOR THE HEART FULL iNTO THE
BREACH. AND IN A FEW MINUTES
AFTER ONE DOSE HE FOUND GREAT
RELIEF, AND FiVE BOTTLES MADE
A HAD HEART A GOOD ONE.
Win. Cheery, of Owen Sound, Ont.,
writes: "For the past two year's I
have been greatly troubled with weak-
ness of the heart and fainting spells. I
tried several remedies, and consulted
best physicians without any apparent
relief. I noticed testimonials of great
cures made by Dr. Agnew's Cure for
the Heart. i procured a bottle, and
the first dose gave mear'eat relief.
The first bottle did wonders for nae.
After using five bottles thene are none
of the symptoms remaining whatever.
I think it is a great boon to mankind."
-Sold by Watts & Co.
WANTED SolfoltOm for "Canada, An En-
Flve It. yal Quai W pVu amt N. t1tNoCdutivurinign
is first weekpi,iaking elver oventy dollars pro
Hc.
THE LINSCOTT COMPANY, Toronto.
STAR RESTAURANT,
Huron Street, Cllrit % �
•69et►oe1111110000
We are wide open for the hot weath-
er season and are after your pat rwiage,
ICE CREAM, COOL DRINKS,
FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY,
CIGARS and TOBACCO.
EVERYTHING IN SEASON.
Our parlor is cheery and comfortable.
Lunches at all hours.
CHAS. WITTS, Huron Sl., Clinton,
tf
WANTED Farriers' Sons or other Indus
triour persons of fair cdueatiou to
iiiduc
merit. I could engage a1few ladies ut their own
homes.
T. II. LINSCOTT, Toronto, Out.
Farm For Sale.
Lot number 19, con. 18, Godertch Township,
containing 80 acrem, more or lens, the property
of tho lato Ann Marr, will be offered for sale by
public action tit the C7onunerelal hotel, C1111•
lou, ou Saturday, Sept lith, at2o'elock P.
m. Tol•nls-10 per cont, of theFF llelase motley
down on the day of sale, and t•)ie balance In :i6
clays thereafter, without interest. Further
terms tend particulars made known at the sale
or upon i I�OICU1,fon to the undersigned: I). A,
TORRES' Ek,
Administrator of the estate of deceased.
Aug. 4, 18, Sept, ist. 970--3t
WA 'V'rL E��_ topic, ler Reign Vic.
1 to•ia, He
ltci{;n and
Diamond Jubilee." Overflowing with hel.cst
and richest pictures. Contains the endorsed
biography of Her Majesty, Nvithauthentic liis
t'ot • of hot, remarkable reign, and full account
Tfthe Diamond Jubilee, 0111Y 81.50. Ilii:' book.
remendous deniand, Boniallza for •tKents.
C' 0111 -.5 Creditft,iven. Freiftht
paid. Oui,iorr vium Duty !1pilo. Write dluick
for outilt and territory. THE DOMINION
CO1fP:1NYI Dupt. 7, UW-boarborn St., (•htcago,
ALMA C®I,.L,EGE
For Young Women.
A residentia! srhnel.
Collegiate- and I>re.
pparatory Studies.
,at
usia:, Fine Art,
tl I;Iocutien,Husinr�s.
.p Morar ilndA'.slll.•Iil
Advant.,;p:b Afiiii-
''�' ated with Viuora
University. College stands in an eight acre park. Lua-
rates. For illustrated catalogueandp;irticulars,ad lresb:
Rev. R. Warner, M. A., Principal, lit, Thome:, 0it.
WANTED.
CCV ASSFRS - "Queen Victoria: Hcr
Life and Reign," bits captured the British
Empire. Extraordinary test imonialsfrom
the great men; send for copy free. Marquis
of Lorne says,"The The best popular idfe of the
Conceit i have seen.' Iter Maiest ends a kind
letter of
gives et
M
making $15 to $4IJ Prospectus freo to
agents. -TRE Y-GAURETSnN Co.,
-- TED, Toronto, Ont.—
To Im ro-v0 of Stock.
The undersig.
his premises, loth
conew3stor GO dcicIr �'ol,s)u
A Thoroughbred ANcy Bull. Terms: -$1
and $'L.
A Thoroughbred Chester White Boar, regis-
tered. Terms: -$1, with the privilege of return-
ing.
A thoroughbred Tamworth Boar, registered.
Terms: -$1, with privilege of returning.
This is to rare chance to improve your stock
T. C. ED\n'NDm,
965-tf. Owner.
„McKillop Directory for 1897.
Iohn :Morrison. Reeve. Winthrop P. O.
Wn,. Archibald, Deputy Reeve. I oadbnry P. O,
Dnnicll Manley, Councillor, Boochwoo��ii 11. O,
Jos. C. Morrison. Councillor, BeeclNod 11. O.
Win. McGavin, Councillor, Leadbury- P. O.
Jno, C. Morrison, Clork, AVinthrop P. O.
lVilliam•Evans, Assessor, Becel,w•ood P. 0.
David AI.Roms,'rretasnre, Winthrop P. O.
C'htl.ries Dodds, Collector, kenforth P. O.
Itichard Pollard, Sanitary Inspector,Leadbury.
The Merchant's Dispatch,
Clinton.
I have purchased from Alr.Thenas Iiilloc•k
his d raying plant and ani prepared to execute
all orders promptly at reasonable prices.
Special intention w•ifl beKiven to the delivery
ofallclasses of merchandise, the coovcatl.nee
of goods toall residential parts of the town, and
the removal of household goods and furniture.
Every ordor entrusted to me will r
eceive my
PPesonal anti careful att,eut.ion. Residence on
'l (% street, one block south of Oliver John.
ston's.
Trunks and vaaaea delivore8 to and from the 'sta.
Von to all parts of the timn, orders left at Afc-
Clschert)'s or Hill d. Joynor's ,viii rcc0%c prompt
attention,
977.21, .l dES DUNFORD.
Good General Servant Wanted at
Once,
e
In small fuu,mly, no mcrubbing, must be hood
��
• • •s i.i 1 k willing to ice . ist in
laanuluds, iu,d 1)l, r ono K
rare of young child at. times. Wage,; $7 per
month. \fust, have references. None bat it
thoroughly competn.nt person need,apply.
Appy afternoons between 3 and 5 o'clock!.
Attts. w, FosTlat, Albert St., North.
1179.11•
Librarian Wanted -
A i.ibrarian, Indy or gentlenun.n, is wiuited
for file Clinton Public Library; dwic, to begin
about October kt. The salary to be paid will
do end largely or wholly on tnetnbership fees
t•ollce(ed by the Libraria n. ltogarding dntles.
hours, &c."apilly to
1. 110Secretory.
WANEDi�SL�T1 -Agonl for "Queen Vic -
traria, iter Reign and
Diamond Jubilee." Overflowing with latest.
and richest picturem. Contains the endorsed
blography, of Her Af csty, with aulhenic His-
tory of her remarkable reiggn, and full account
of the Diamond Jublloc. Only $1.50. Big hook.
Tremendous domandm. Bonanza for agents.
Commission 50 per colt. Credit given. Freight
paid. 017TMIT FRF,ra. Duty Paid. write, quick
for outilt and territory PHA. DOMINION
COMPANY, Dopt. 7-W bearbonn St.., flhicago.
Durham Bull For Servioe.
For service on lot 12, imt conoession. Hullett,
that splendid thoroughbred Durham Bull
"Champion," mired from Elmhurst Farm.
Terme, $1 cash. with privilege of returning.
977-4t H, FREEMAN, Owner.
Apples Wanted.
I want all the Marketable Applem I can buy
and will pay the highemt price commensurate
with foreign quotations. Hold your apples un•
til you have ascertained from me what I can
pay for them. Do not make any mistake.
978 t -f D. CANTELON, Cilaton.
E
'Stationer
V
Y
Office 'Suppile
ies
Job Printing,
•!•1.0. �'� 1-�• 1.'x,1.1• "�,'O.'d'`-�- �•�'�
The News -Record
Calls special attention
to our Stationery and
Office Supplies and
Job Printing Depart-
ment.
We are unsurpassed....
By any town or city in the (foods we handle or the
Plricos we quote for Stationery and Printing and the
quality Of both is always guaranteed, A perusal of
this announcement Inay suggest something you Inay be
In need of; unci in such case w(solicit your patronage,
feeling confident that our efforts tolease will
p nlcet
' itll ,the tipproval of our patrons,
Letter Heads
In this line Ave have it very tine
stock of writing pitpers suitable for
every c•lasa of brisuu>8:; represented
in this locality, itl"o ler private Ilse.
Note Heads
This useful size is kept in stot•k,
the (Iuitlities being in several
grades.
Memo. Heads
These fill an inipor tant place in c0ut
►nercial correspondence. See what
we have got.
Bill Heads
if the "pay-as-you-go" pliuh was
the order of the day the dernand
for account paper would not be
so great ; but there etre some men
who get so many dUM)Pi'S that
they wonder if the stock will ever'
run out. We don't intend it to,
and at present our stock is coul-
plete in this line. Good paper and
neat ruling,
Statements
Onr stock is large. They come
cheaper per th
an b' l h
sadc,
and are
the proper thing to send
after it
delinquent once a )nonth. They
are sure to fetch him 'round -
sometime.
Envelopes
We nlakea specialty of Envelopes.
'You know it, would he hard to
get along without envelopes, find
to keep up with the demand for
them we keep a large stock on
hand. Plain or Printed we are
n4rering some great snaps. One
line in particular is going off fast -
50 for 5c.
Commerical Printing
A vast amount of work under this
head to enumerate would more
than take up the entire space oc-
c•upied by this adv t, but w•e do it
all at THE NEw's-Rxcolti).
Invitations
to an "At Hogue" or it wedding
require considerable taste in selec•-
tioa sometimes, but we make it
an easy matter by keeping in stock
the very latest find best snll)plps to
be had.. tall and see.
Circulars
We excel it, ;ill the different kinds
of work we turn out, and particu-
larly in this, and keep in stock
Plain and fancy papers suitable for
till requirenicnts.
Programs
of entertaininents and meetings
promptly turned out, from the
plain and nein to the most elegant.
Cards and Tickets
These cover a large ran of -work,
from a bread and milk ticket to
it neat culling cited, from an or-
dinary admission tieket to it tasty
business card or it haudsomel5-
printed membership ticket.
Memoriam Folders
In this line THE NEws-RECORD
can supply every design, quality
and price on the market.
Posters
Our facilities for turning out
class of work are evidenced by t e
fact that we always do good work
and give superior satisfaction iy
till respects.
Dodgers e
are greatly in demand. Our facili-
ties tare skiperior for this class of
work and the very reasonable
prices keep our presses busy.
Sale Bills
We snake a specialty of then)
promptness being tiro• ahs in this
respect. A notice of sale will ap-
pear in THE NEWS-REeoRD free of
charge when bills for same are
secured here.
All Kinds of Work
in the typographical printing line
can be done in this establishment
in an ex,editious and artistic
manner Rill
Our prices will be
found'very reason-
able.
If you want
!Mourning Pa-pers and
Envelopes
For correspondence we can give you up -to -slate goods. lVe
also carry full lilies of
Pens, Pencils,
Scribblers, Tablets,
Erasers, Inks,
Writing Paper,
SLC., SLC.
• *In thanking our' many patrons for the
very liberal support accorded us in
the past, a continuation of the same
liberal support is solicited.
Tide N8W8=fl8G0f67
CLINTON.
X'k