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The Huron News-Record, 1894-11-21, Page 3NQINTDDI,SE %SE. 11Pllzatbatli, Harrjion Co„ IzuI. At thee 140 of eight • th years Y" 1111)- joinies ntDlw e e , ease.', Farm• ar I suf., fared as much as it was p,yogslble for. a hump be- *In'g to suffer. My ph y, told me I would have to wait patioptly, but my father procured iRe some Of Dr. Fierce's golden Medlcal?Discov- cry, Mind I found my fan- g health restored. 1 can cheerfully may that I believe I owe my life to the use of that valuable medicine. 7ilAirttr1j'ae friend,, EDWARR�D''11. J. TRUSH. PIECE GTEES ESA mi.) !J fl.®.'1 Ritlt i11ONE7f Ws REFUNDED. lt;, A scrofulous "tato of the system 1s the Frimal cause of Hip- joint Disease. Dr. ierce's Golden Medical Discovery bas cured ttidllsands of eases of Scrofula. In Skin Diseases, all Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, is the only guaranteed blood -purifier. file . Huron News -Record $i,60 a Year -$1.25 In Advance WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21st, 1894. THE VOGUE IN MOURNING. crape worn at the Funeral of the Coutts de Paris. The Comtesse de Paris wore a crepe gown, lined with flew de Suede, with folds of white crape at the neck and wrists ; a Marie Stuart bonnet, 'with a white •crape cap front, and a long, soft undraped crape veil, reaching to the hem of the dress at the back, with one iC of the same quality falling below the waist in front. A shawl of black Indian cashmere, gracefully draped over the 1-' 'shoulders ; suede gloves and a deep black -bordered handkerchief. Her Gaveling dross consists of a skirt _.. and jacket of soft vicuna, with • deep bands of crape and a fit- ting coat bodice, made entirely of crape. The Queen of Portugal 1had a traveling mantle of camel's hair, with folded crape collar. and double shoulder capes, stitched, at the edges. The man- tle •entirely covered the dress, which • consisted of a crape skirt -and crossing bodice of the same material, and full sleeves. Princess Helene d'Orleans wore a skirt and bodice of ::oft undress- ed -crape, a shawl of black Indian cash- mere and a largo crape hat, with net veil 'bordered with crape. She also ordered a dressing gown of heavy vi- cuna, with Watteau bak, and black silk satin tied in front. Princess Isa- bel and Princess Louise wore vicuna skirts and bodices ti immed with deep bands and fronts of crape. Large crape. hats with net veils and crape hems,cashmere shawls,and suede gloves, etc. • A Quickly Blade Stable Pen. It frequently happens•that one desires to make use, for an emergency, of a Miall -or pen in the'stable which is not at hand and for which there may not be 1 ,• CHEAP STABLE PEN, convenient room as a permanent strife- , ture. Our illustration shows how such a pen may be made in a moment's time, in a corner that ordinarily may be used for other purposes. Two gates are made and hinged against the walls in the manner shown. Ordinarily they are folder back snugly against either wall, but when a pen or "box stall" is ' suddenly needed the two ends are swung together and locked with hooks, and the needed accommodation is secured. Such gates should have slats quite near to. gether, and should be of good height to accommodate both largo and small animals. Not an Ungrammatical ns 1t Sounds. "We can dispense without you." The sentence is not so ungrammatical as It sounds. It was spoken by an apoth- ecary to a prescription clerk whom he had just discharged. --Youth's Com- , panion. Proposed netiet Railroad editor -"The debts of the railroads of the United States amount to eleven billions of dollars. Base ball editor -"Why don't they make the Pullman porters divide with them 2" BEYOND DISPUTE. There is no better, safer or more pleasant cough remedy made than Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam. It cures Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. The Erie limited express on the Grand Trunk narrowly escaped wreck neer Strathroy. The authorities have arrested two men named Fife and John- son, whom they believe to be the guil- ty parties. You may. eat cheap food and not be seriously hurt by it; but you cannot take cheap medicines without positive injury*. If you use any substitute for *waif Ayers Sarsaparilla, you do so at the peril of your health, perhaps of your life. I t on having Ayer's, and no other.% Edward Shouldice, a young man of 20 years, was arrested last week by Government Detective Rogers and Detective Ward in McGillivray town - lip on a charge of stealing some ithe from. .John Muir, of Exeter, in TV1ity last. Shouldice has been ?emend - .ed to the 19th. The goods were found qn lila possession. 1 ` iflLOH's OURS is sold on a guaran Safi., It cutes Incipient Consumption. It i the best Cough Cure. ' Only one eyjt.f; nose; 25 cts., 50 cts, and $1.00 twee bottle. Sold byJ'. H. Combe. A NI(H.T OF `'DEATH, It was a disagreeable night. A sharp cutting wind had set in early in the evening, and continued with unabated vigor a1the night. A drizzle, half rain and halt snow, set in with it, and cut the face of the unlucky pedestrian like so much hail. At the club we huddled around the fires and, warm though the rooms were, shivered uncomfortably every timo a strong gust would send the sleet driving against the window panes. "Ugh!'t said the colonel,looking at mo under his heavy eyebrows,and grasping. the lapels of his coat he pulled tthoui to- gether as though to shut out the unplea- sant feeling that seemed to prevail iu the air. I shivered sympathetically. "A bad night,' muttered the colonel laconically, and he drew his chair closer to the fireplace. ' "It might be worse," he said, with an attempt at cheerfulness ; but it fell flat. It was near midnight, and Colonel Montfort and I had just returned from the theatre to enjoy a moment's warmth in the clubroom. We had it almost to ourselves for the night did not encourage late wanderings. I rose to my feet and stretched my arms and legs. "Home?" inquired the colonel looking at his watch. "Just as well," I said with a shrug of my shoulders ; the gloom and dismal- ness of the weather seemed to have set- tled everywhere. Colonel Montfort and I enjoyed a suite of rooms in one of the best flats in St. Paul, and led a nearly ideal exist- ence for two such old bachelors as we were. The colonel was an old southern man, and had seen service in the "Brothers' war." He had earned his rank by vali- ant and distinguished service for- the Union threes he was a tall, well built man, with a connnanding presence, and although pass the middle age carried his years well. I, on the other hand, although snugly put together and possessed of unusual endurance, was greatly his inferior in point of physique,and our friends at the club were wont to allude to us as "David and Goliath." "That comparison is unjust," gthe colonel said one day laughingly, "for J am sure neither of its desires the other's death." And we did not think then that one woulr . "And it is extremely doubtful that this David will ever inflict a death wound to this Goliath," interposed a friend. We laughed at that idea. But the .colonel rose with a yawn and again looking at his watch d'onnocl his wraps, and we went out into the slippery streets. "Nota beastly cab in sight," grumbled my friend, as we peered about. "And on such a night too !" he added, with a grimace. So we had to make the best of it, and trudged slowly home through the slush. The rain poured and beat upon us, and the wind swirled pitilessly about our muffled heads. "Ugh," said the colonel with a shake. And "Ugh !" repeated I. But I could not shake off the depression that had settled upon me with the sleet ; and a tbrebodiug of evil took possession of me that I tried in vain to dispel. I was possessed of very sensitive nerves, and this combined with the lite I led and the influence that had surround- ed me since m •made birth �uteecoward in some things. And• never did I feel such an undefinable dread, and never were my senses so quick to make moun- tains out of molehills as at the times when my spirits were depressed and my nerves made jangling- by untoward weather. I was veritably a coward in the dark. Usually when 1 got in a wt+ll lighted and heated. room 1 could shake this de- pression off : but not so to night. "'You look excited, my dear Kane,' said the colonel as we flung ourselves in easy chairs and stirred up the lire. 1 rose and went to the looking glass in one end of the room and started back shocked as I caught sight of my face. It was filled with a tense, suppressed excitement that I had never seen there before -hair actually appeared like bristles upon my head, and under my eyes were barge, dark rings. After my first start I laughed some- what awkwardly 1 am afraid, and told the colonel that 1 had evidently been dissipating too heavily of late. He smiled absently and kept staring into the fire. "Well, I guess I'll go to bed," I said after a pause. The colonel nodded without looking up, and bidding him good night I left the cozy sitting room and made pre- parations for repose. The colonel and I occupied separate sleeping apartments, as our suite was large, using the remaining rooms to- gether. Until a clay or two ago we had head a valet who attended to our wants, but he had left us, and we had as yet been unable to find a suitable person to take his place. My room was quite large for a bedroom, but for that reason I pre- ferred it to a smaller one, as I was quite a stickler on matters of hygiene, 1 undressed and went to hod. I finally heard the colonel leave the sitting room and go to his own apartment. A little later 1 heard the springs of his bed creak and knew that he also had sought the arms of Morpheus. 1 heard the clock in the hall strike one, but I was still as wide awake as I was an hour before, My nerves, instead of becoming reposed, became more and more susceptible to the least jar. . The crackling of an ember in the fireplace in the next room caused my heart to leap into my mouth and almost stop boating. The creaking of a board sent the cold perspiration to my face. I lay still and scarcely dared to breathe untilmy body pained in every joint from lying In one position so long. I heard the colonel's breathing in the next room. Then I heard a door slam on. the flight below, and with difficulty suppressed a shriek. And all the time I cursed myself for my cowardice ; cursed myself for being such a child, and vowed that if I were allowed to live until morning I would stop drinking hot gins and smoking strong cigars. I heard the clock strike two and then must have fallen into a troubled sleep. I dreamed -oh, God, what did I not dream? Would that all that happen- ed that ill fated night had been but a dreamt For one thing,I dreamed that the last dav had come,and that I with countless others had hurried toward a large, snow capped mountain. There were billows of fire behind us and mountains of fire above us, yet we hurried on-on-ou-- never stopping, never turning. Clouds' ot'smoke, and flame rolled about us, yet through, it all'could be seen that moun- tain top,00ld and serene in the midst of all that heat and woe, and its snow decked top seemed ever to becilou us on -on -on. Thousands and millions died at my side, before and behind me. But I cared not. I grew guant with hunger and faint with fatigue, but still I hurried on. 1 crossed rivers of ice and valleys of fire, but they stopped ine not. At last I reached it. I started toward the top: Wearily, night and day, I traveled, and those who with me reached the bottom of the hoar capped giant fell off one by one, and at last I alone was left. And alone I reached the top. And a feeling of indescribable ease and peace came over me, and I laid mvselt' down in the cold. white snow and fell asleep. How long I slept in the crystal snow I know not. For there, too, I had a dream. I saw two forms approach. One all white and pure, with peace and good will beaming from his eyes; the ocher black as night, and from his eyes gleam- ed forth the fires of hell. The fair one looked at mo sleeping, with a world of agony and sorrow in his eyes ; then turned' his head toward the sky and looked up in supplication, while great tears fell from his eyes and onto the cold snow. Aud wherever a tear fell sweet flowers sprang up, and the fragrance that was warted from them was not of earth. But the other form apploaehe, ale until it stood at my very side, looking down at me with burning eyes. 1 strove to move, to shriek, to pray, but al in "vain. Then I saw him stoop and stretch out his hand. It hung over my face an in- stant, then fell upon my forehead. Then a great pain racked all my bony and spirit, a land at the instant 1 heard countless voices give a cry that boomed c,ut from the mountain top and was heard over all the earth. And this was what they said, and the words still ring in my ears and never leave me while life lasts : "And this is death !" And I awoke. And horrors of hell, that clammy, burning hand still rested upon my face, and talose burning orbs stillleered into mine ! I did not faint. If I had, I would not now be alive to tell the tale. For that clammy, burning hand had moved down my face until it reached my throat, and the gleaming eyes shifted and turned. and moved with the hand. 'Then with an all powerful effort, with a strength that was not mine, I clutched the hand and flung it from me and leap- ed out of the bed. To reach the door and dart into the sitting -room was the work of an instant. I turned even as I ran and saw those burning eyes follow. "Colonel!" I cried hoars'dy and scarce louder than a child. And as the dread thing approached I ran to his room. But, oh, God ! the door was open, the rooin empty. And turning again, with• the despair of death upon my brow, I saw those burning eyes again. They were the eyes of a madman, and the face approached until the hot breath hissed into my ears. And the face was that of Colonel Montfort. W * * * h: What happened ! then I do not know, Itis a year and of er since that dread night, and I am still an invalid. -They say I am mad at times, but what won- der ! My nerves are shattered, shy life ruined. Never can I efface on ci e e, e m dont of that eight from my seared memory, and even at night it haunts me in dreams, That morning, so they say. they found the colonel and myself lying on the floor in his bedroom, the colonel with a knife in his heart and I lying by his side with my hand still clutching the handle of the knife, 1 was delirious for months, and from my ravings they gathered the story. I suppose now that in that moment of supreme agony and despair I grasped a knife which the colonel always had in his rooin, and to save myself killed him. And hi the colonel's will it was found that he had left his all to "my friend" - the man that killed him. -A. 13,. Feder - mann in St. Paul Pioneer Press.. The British Empire, The British empire is a political crea- tion unparalleled in the world's history, not only by its extent and population, in both which respects it is slightly sur- passed by China, but because, with an area of more than 10,000;000 square miles and with 352,000,000 inhabitants, it is scattered over the whole globe. It embraces all zones from the icy wilder- ness of Hudson Bay ' to the tropical jungles of India......and the mahogany forests of Honduras ; there is scarcely a product which a British province does not bring forth in excellent quality ; and not less various are the degrees of civili- zation of its inhabitants, from the Kaffirs of the Cape to the highly culti-• vated citizens of Toronto or Sydney. We find, with Christians of all confess- ions 200,000,000 Hindoos, about 70.000,- 000 Mohammedans, and 8,000,000 Budd- hists ; and the Bible is printed in 130 languages and dialects represented in the empire, yet, notwithstanding duck promiscuous elements, the government, with rare exceptions, maintains order, and no sign of dissolution is visible, -Dr. F. Heinrich Geficken, in October Forum. Ilei Slamming Experience, An amusing story is told of' a West Walnut street young woman who? hav- ing read strange tales of slumming in London, determined to visit Philadel- phia's own very tough slum district and see what life there was like. As a sort of preliminary she supplied herself' with a number of tracts, havinga vague idea that the benighteresidents s there were in need of spiritual instruction. Board- ing a Seventh street car she got off at Bainbridge and to the first man she saw, Wto was leaning icily against a lamp- post, she very politely handed one of the tracts. He took it good-naturedly, and, after glancing at it, returned it with the smiling remark that he was a married man. Greatly mystified by this expres- sion, she looked at the tract and saw that it was entitled "Abide With Me." She took the next car home, vowing vengeance against tracts and slumming. -Philadelphia Record. Hardablps of Literature. Bilgers-I toll you this literary work is terribly wearing. Why, I've got writ- er's cramp. Willis -Working dna book ? Bilgers-No, Sign' ug petitions for candidates. -Chicago Record. Change Of Business In Cook's Photograph Gallery MR. ANDERSON !has opened J. W. COQK'S Photograph Gallery with a New Outfit. I have reflit:ted the Gallery and will be glad to meet any old .custom-' ars and will try to please you. I WILL MKAEDFOERON) MONTH $5 CABINETS, BEST FINISH for $3 A SECOND LINE at $2.50. 4 LARGE SUNBEAMS at 25o. GOOD WORK ANDS QUICK DELIVERY" ...._CHILDREN'S PHOTOS 4`-A SPECIALTY. C`11LSEEL AND C. ANDERSON COOK'S OLD STAND, ALBERT STREET, CLINTON. , EUREKt BAKERY AND RESTARUANTII Under the new Management business con- tinues to flourish. Our Stock comprises everything required in a tirst-class Bakery and Restaurant—such as Plain and Fancy Cakes., Pastry, Superior Bread, Confectionery, Cool Simmer Drinks, &c., &e. WEDDING CAKES A SPECIAL - T Y and prices reasonable. Pic•nie 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. p JAMES BOYB, Proprietor, Money For Nothing. If you Want It Speak Right Hp. \ TE are offering a year's subscription to THE LADIES' JOURNAL nearly Free to all our patrons who renew their subscrip- tions to THE NEws-RE- collD before the FIRST OF JANUARY NEXT. We will also send THE LADIES' JOURNAL one year to 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 i 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. TOWN TOPICS, 27to Journal of Society, (S2 PAGES.) (TIUJRBDAY,) NEW YORK. Is universally recognized as the molt complete weekly journal 1n the world. Its aunteringe" columns aro inimitable. Its society news especially of the doings or the 400 of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, and oil over the world, le not equalled by any newspaper. Its Financial Lepartmeot is authority with all bankers and brokers. Its "Literary Show" -notes on current literature -1s by the cleverest of re• viewers. Its . Afield and Afloat" mutes it the most interesting paper for all lovers of sport - yachting, football, rowing shooting, fishing rte. WI "On the Turf " exdcls all other racing notes. Its burlesques poems and jokes are the cleverest. Its atones are by the beat wrhere-among them Atp(11e Hives, F. Marlon Crawford. Julian Hawthorne, Edger Fawcett, Gilbert Parker, Mary J. Hawker (( Lance Faleoncr"), Barry Pain, Paul Bourget, Itudynrd Kipling, Ambrose Blerce, etc., ate., not are even ft' a trifle risque yet always clever, bright and pretty, without coarseness or anything to offend the my- refined and moral woman. In addition to all this there Is each week a sap{ Ienent, portrait, in colors, �f Borne man eminent In his walk of life, Tales From Town Topics Quarterly, first day of March, Juno, September, December; 2i0 pages; Iikno. Contains in each number, la addition to short stories, poems. bur, leagues, etc., from the old Issues of Tows TOPIce, a complete, original prize story, of 1X0 to 150 pages. No one who enjoys the nichest class of fiction, and would he au courant with s11 that pertains to g(t,.d society, can afford to be wit bout TOWN Tortes ever week. There Is no much Interesting reading to it and In the "Tales," that n club aubsortptlon to both will supply any family with abundant reading of tb., moat entertaining character all the year. I1ATES: Town Topics per aunnin, 51.01). A trial subucrtp. tion for three mouths, $1,00, and a specimen cop!; of "Tales" Free. Tales Prom Tow -4 Topica, par number, GO cents Per annum, 89.00. Both Clubbed, per annum, 1133.e. 0, and any twr previous Numbers of "Talee" you may specify Fttot It1•rraend 10 cents for sample copy Tows Toros. N.B.—Have you road AI11I,LIE RIVES' latest and best novel, Tanis, The Sang -Digger r 12mn, cloth, gilt uncut front and toot, 81.50 poet paid. Remit by check, P. 0 money order, postal note 01 registered letter to Town; TOPIC'S. 21 West 236 Street. New Yo•k. While Mr. Jas. Scott, undertaker at Stroud, near Barrie, was returning to his home on Saturday evening from a funeral his horse ran away. He was thrown out of his buggy alighting on his head, end instantly killed. r v HEDUOE YOUR COAL B/LL, We believe in the merit of the goods we sell. If you want a Kitchen Range we believe tjtat the HAPPY THOUGHT is the very best you can got, that it will use less fuel and give you wore comfort and satisfaction than any other, and because they do this they haye wee first place in the confidence and estimation of buyers everywhere, 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. A car of the Celebrated Carlon Light Oil just received and oufy 10 cents per gallon. See our Store Windows lighted with it as a guarantee of its excellent guality. Old Store, Brick New New Store •Harland 1j nd BMcKa Block. STOVES AND HARDWAR. y PEOPLE MUST LIVE And iu order• to do so they want the very beat they can get. We have antioipated 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 GA SSWARE and CRO (IKERY Special Cuts on SUGARS and TAS in large 1otx. 0 J. W. IRWIN, Grocer MoKAINTON.CS Leslie's Carriage Factory. BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS -all of the beat work, manehip 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: Del -FACTORY -corner Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton. 657 - THE HUB GROCERY. ALWAYS RIGHT,'* Our Stock is complete in canned goods such as SALMON, HADDIE, FRESH HERRING, LOBSTER, BEEF, DUCK, CHICKEN TURKEY,. Canned Vegetables -TOMATOES, PEAS, CORN, PUMP- KIN. Canned Fruit -PEACHES, STRAWBERRIES, APPLES, &c. In jams we have PEACH, STRAWBERRIES, • RASPBERRIES, CUR- RANTS, &c. In Picklos-McCARRY ONIONS, CUCUMBERS, CAULIFLOWER, and WALNUT. All kinds of Spices, quality pure. Tea, all grads ;lwe push the Bale of Ben Hur 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 with your wife or her kitchen help because your dinner is not ust what it should be. The women are not to blame, the fault lies at your own door. Through a mistaken i dea of false economy you have been induced to purchase cheap and inferior groceries, and I speak advisedly when I say you caunat look for domestic felicty as long as you continue on that line. Moral—the best is the cheapest, in grocery as well as any other commodity. Therefore try our new season's Teas, all tot' this year's growth, "In Blacks," English Breakfast Tea at 40c, per lb., extra value. In Blends of Indian China and Cylons we can suit the most fastidious taste Alan, we have the best value in Hysons and Japans. Try our Japan at 6 lbs for one dollar. We have now in stock for the Holiday Trade New Raisins, Valencias off Stalk Selected, Leifers, Sultanas, London Layers, ,New Currants in Cases and hall' cases, New Peels, Lemon, Orange and Citron, "Figs, Mats and Elme 10 lb Boxes. New Prunes, Sphinx Brand. Pure Spites, 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. Conte early and have first choice. Special inducements to cash purchasers. N. Robson, - Albert St., Clinton. CLINTON SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY. S. S. COOPER 0 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 plans and give estimates for and build all classes of buildings on short notice and on the closest prices. All work is supervised in a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and exterior material. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Lime Sash oars, Blinds Eta; Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing your orders elk 41111111111 LOOK AT THIS. A Fiue Parlor Suite, Oak, in TAPESTRY PLUSH, bended, 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 Braes Tables, Marble Tope„ Beautiful goods for presents. 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., 30c. and 40c. C. STEVENSON, TUI TUR1� IT I E EMPORIUM. THE PEOPLE'S GROCER. Our Stock is now Complete inalllines of Choice GROCERIES St CANNED GOODS, full ranges of BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, etc., bought for cash in the best markets. We aro gradually working our business to a cash basis (1. o , buying and selling exclusively for cash) so that our customers may rely on getting the very hest value for their money. INSPECTION RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED, C. J. STEWART, ALBERT ST., CLINTON. Properties For Sale. For Sale, in the town of Clinton, situate on Albert Arcot north, a desirable cottage containing •eight rooms, bathroom, bard and soft water and general conveniences. There is a good lot with stable on It. Also sever, acres of land adjoining Clinton, on the gravel road, with ono hundred young apple trees. Terme to enit purohaae . Apply to tbo owner, W. FOSTER,, Clint -ton, on, or at ins NEWS -RECORD cake. 880 Property For Sale. For sale, the large dwelling and lot owned and lately ocenpled by Dr. Appleton, on Ontario street. Tine all modern conveniences. Centrally located. Alpo a honer and lot adjoining above property, facing Vietorla street. For particulars apply to MANNi1G & SCOTT, Clinton. 807•tt