HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1886-01-20, Page 8P.
N
cl
:7he •irrr z ilews'.e. cord
IttefiteesdaY, Jratti ary 2Ot4
•'-in ui I Aran tsl eke linb."
&Wit Gilt 1.
•- aoiceWigars and Tobacco at Mrs.
3rodericic's. Try them.
Toys,, • Cups and 'Saucers, ¢e., on
tlzo ?nd fat at Dickson's Mammoth.
.Boole and Fancy Goods Store. 369.
Look I Look / . Every body. Go
to Broderic14 for choice Con 'e ran-
dry and fruit. - •
"TH` J LAND OF B UIWS ''ry
Dr, ,C,ampbS11, Seafort1y, for.salleOat
Chris. ,P icJr:son's Book Store; price,
;50 cents. • 311,
Oyster ,Btnrariltm.--Mrs. Brode-
• Tick'sclegaritQyeterParlors*ha open.
;The place to get a nice. dish, of oysters.
4111
I,�'CT URE.' -Rev. J. ' Hill, of.
`Chatham . t'hildren's - Chances, St.
M'aul's school house, Friday evening,
. Tan. 22nd: Admission free. Silver
collection.. ' q�
•--• Tun Hurean . NET -RECORD, the
winost largely 'circulated paper publish-
ed to Clinton..., $1.25 a year in ad-
vance. Send -In or call and -leave
your names at the ogee.
Go!^ o!rGo! Where?To Mrs.
Broderick's /or Choice Candies,
Oranges, ' 20ots. per daz., Lemons„
20cts per doz., California 'grapes
20cts. per lb. A prize given to' all
who buy. 50ots. worth of .goods..
•Jackson Block, Huron street.
!MI OltTilN7t ;vtlTXCE.
Many of those zn arrears to : THE,
NEWS-REo0nn' have paid' up during.
the -last few days . There' are still a
large number: of unpaid accounts on,
.our books. • All Job'Printiny, tldver
tisinq and subscription .,,q� ..counts
should be settled . AT,, ONCE; ll'
urge uprin 4.LL. indebted to us the
necessity Of .-Squaring vv,p ' Do not
..•delay, but attend to the matter ' at
once, • '
WHITELY TO'D1E
'"'OLD. RELIABLE TO. THE'
FRONT."..-`.'.Svirtl' mne• 'another ten
pounds of that••45 cent .TEM."
COOPER 4 SON are. daily.reeeseing
ea4itironccl 07f7.6rs for -their .456;: Tea,
Cooper • Son are duplicating former
Sales of 5 -lb.; 10=1.11. and 20 -lb. bits of
tJeir FORTY-FIVE CENT TEA
'Cooper - 4`: Son's 45 cent Tea can be
RELIED UPON as the best value ever
-
offered, in the county. Nantes,can be
given, if necessary, of most responsible
, fro mere, both near and distant, Who
.hale purchased Cooper.c5 Son's 45et.
Teri in the quant -dies rained, and who
will endorse the vEnr •FuoiiEsT'encon-
ratnzs that.•. can: be' passed 4on it.
TRY IT
•
Kiss C. SETERPARiz,. et the Nilo,.
was visiting relatives. in town last
Maar. •Goo. PAT is chaff ti + «f the
Public School Board for E; •
1311. WotrTaiNorOi hit opened
out a new drug store --in-: Jackson a.
block, Huron etieet: The..stend is
a good one and the inner apartmer►te
well arranged. ' , .
A nENTLEMAN in rtowr*. was ahnost
suffocated Sunday f `njght. Tao.
lovers were as oozy • i bees iixi the
parlor, but the •extlettie heatfrom
the stove .eertaiiiuly ,ii,nda. ; sleepdng
imposeible. The•. entleinan declared.;
lie will'esake a, :c arge !for coal nil'
and fuel. '
. A\ "Goa ."-- A Mitchell ex-
ohange-gets off tide following; -Lay
&S, Wiseman., of • Clinton,' are 'about
to diseol've partnership. Tis is, a
mi€take on their cart as:; they make
a good firm, ,judgh •'from,•their
names. Pay—tiaat is a good motto -
Wise -man we11: w1 ere will `you
find hint "One in 'a, thousand"
the wise menti says. ,
VIcrontrs,
xo; AGAM:- Exeter'
M
ethodist ghuwch.thas, purchased a
Doherty. arge from'„Doherty agent, 1.
Mr. James A,,. Watson. The • 'com-
petition: was tnetiveen the Dominion ;
and Doherty ergans. ,After a fair
trial of 'each 'by,.. competent judges
of organ&; the'preferenee was given
to the•Dokerty or n•, as being the
best forahurch •.use—'ll1itehell Ad-
vertiser. .
Iiiii,oETr D. it.; O. L..—.The•.an-
nual meeting of;this District Lodge
was held here `uesday of last
week, in the Oran13 haul► when the
followiz g. olficera„ erg elected for
the current; year',, D., M., Bre.
Ed. Floody ;1): r 'M.;;Bio. Thos.
Cooper; D.•Scc.; g:P.'Cantelon;
D. 'Chap , Bro. D. Cantelo'n ; D.
Treas.,'Bto W. -McMullen; D. D.
of 0:, Bro.. J. Brintwell.
Bio CREDIT SP.,a,-Auctioneer,
Carling has' been •instruoted by Mr..
S 'G. l'hunmer of con.15,'Goderich
township, to sell at hie farm, lot 21,
on Thursday 28th Jan., 30 head' of
horses and Cattle, 10 sheep, also
buggies, wagons,.' cutters, sleighs
farming implements, ferule ete, etc:
Mt. Pluinmer's reputation as a feria-
er” is a guarantee that everything of-
fered
£fered will be in first class condition.
Eleven months credit will be given.
COUNTY ENGINEER. -1• -The CAnnty•
Cleric, it is 'stated,: has: received•
twelve applications . for.•tho•position •
of . County Engineer' from panties
outside: • the' Coitstty: Sliotiltl the'
Council decide to Cott*:
one,, there.
veils `not be any'•need:tito go •' away
:front horne ffrra'compeent.persgn.:
There ' is residinn ip Clinton Mr:.
H B. Proudfoot Ia P. L. S.: and C.
E. (who. is a thoroughly comipetent
rn tn, .whom we ^bslievewoul:d fool.
after, the interests 'of the county as.
`oonseicntrbusly .rand as effectively
as any -one likely to; • apply.:.
RE-oouNr.—Waterloo town • has
had •a count out and a "countiein in
the ,natter Of. the. .mayoralty.. Tho
proceedings. • •w'ere before Judge
MiIlert, • The candidates were. -Mes-
srs G•eo..Moorc and William Snider.
The -return }aiidedin by the return=
ing officer showed a .rnajoi ity of ono
.for Mr. Moore. • Mr.' Snider obtain-
ad an order, for a re-count' of the
ballots.. The public Were 'not ad
witted during: the prebeedin'gs, only
the candidates with: their respective
counselbeing present. • ' The re=count
resulted as follows -187 for Moore
and 189•for Snider,-ihrajority. for
Snider, 2 :
NICE Nix IFSTER AND OLD ConO1;R'
"And..what did thepreacher say...
'to -clay John?' said' Mrs. Sparks to
her hushaiid as he came home ; from
the Sunday service, "He said that
everyman -.Should love; hie neighbor
" . "Love his neighbor?" shrieked •
the iite,.. "Thnt?s:,•_what.T.' sant„
Emily and -it is what he said. 'You
can't get mo •td• believe a word -of
that, Jahn Sparks. . The preacher
never'said any•such a thing, for he'
knows; as well es I do that our
.neighbor is"e:grass 'widow, and 'he
knows me well enough to know that
you wouldn't he able to get to ehureh
•for a month after . trying on • that.',
little game while •!'m . around; A
nice man lie' ie, I must coht'ess,to be'
giving eneh'arlviceas that to an old•'
codger likey'ou."
.DOMINION A,ria.f.-nen.-Tho. an-
nual convention will behold in Tor-
onto on 1''eby. 2 and 3. Reduc-
ed .f'ar'es etc can be obtained by those
wishing to attend. `.f`hc••question of
amendments to the Scott Act will
come up, also '• Prohibition. Why'
don't the 'Society urge upon the
properauthor•itics to take a plebipito
vote on Prohihition't The ' Scott
Aet is only an emaseulatcd -affair at
.beet. ,temPerer:no i:nterests.wila,lro
best forwarded by national prohih--
ition or the Crooks Act, .liconiiing
fiysten, No unprejudiced man:who
knows anything about the working
y ,
of the, ScottAut in Huron can say
it le alight -but an unmitigated evil,
demoralising in 1na))y ways, and not
even one 1'Orleemi'igfeatut'e in its
operation. • And the 'setae is twirl 01
it in nearly all counties where• it. is
arrllllon„ d to be the lair'.
Tun ORGAN C. BAND serenaded
councillor T. C. Doherty the other
evening. • Mr. D. :entertained •, the
;-boys.''
• Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Goldthorpe;
•of Colborne were in town visiting
'friends; last Week', We were premed
to meet the lady and•gontleinan,
MESSRS. BOnr •PLUNII.ETT;•and_
John Reed of tho county town gave-
-us a friendly call lastweek while on -
their way on; society business to
Blue -vale,
WV. Dn. Snx ro?N discoursed in
the Ontario St. Methodist church
last . Sunday to a large .number of
- interested listeners, and lectared on'
Monday evening. •
Wixo SRAM Sas.. ARIGur'?.,-•.Dr.
',Pancoast of : Philszdel1rhit fixes the
year 2,232 as the •data •y;f the end of
the world'. Mrs -J. 1,. Hearn, of
Clinton, gives Dr. P: another chance
to win fano, According to her
~good book the dote fixed ie 2,900
or -T50 years later. '
*IRON !ffrron
Medical Association'diet in njif'orth
Tuesday of last weed*, ,1)r. Taylor
'occupied the . chair, Several inter-
esting papers were read. • ,Discus-,eions were followed by the loction
of the following oft arra :---Presid-
cant, rh'. (anphell, Soaforth ; 'V'ice-
President, Dr. Young, Londesboro';
c8ccretiiay, Dr. Worthington,Clinton.'
$200,000.—It is reported that the
Watt family. of Mitchell, James,
-Robert and John have been left a
fortuns of nearly a quarter' ofa
million
dollars, b
y agreed-um
le
,
to
be divided anent? thorn. We baresiding in Clinton, a• pop+lar firm
•af druggists composed of tiro Messrs
Watt, but the .fataI a, we 'suppose,
v i11 ehttt them out of the Watt fhut,
ity •with 01, 'th t ti olive ift $200,000
',UR, D, CANTELON intendeshoitly
shipping another oar load. oi;,apples,
•Mn. JAatEs STREP has opened a
•114nr and feed store in Elliott's. new
Moak,. ,
WE .aro indebted, to Mr. Jam
Rye forcopies of late: Sen Francisco
(California) ,palters.,
Tng T0WN Guam's RRGEsrER
ehpws..•.the number. of marriages -in.
town 'during the last..year. as .12;
births 13; deaths 284,.
J.t, t I OIi -
MR '; Es Tiv x ExLve. es taken
suddenly ill one day last week drop-
ping suddenly to -the floor in his
shop and becoming unconscious. It
}vee the el% et of biliousness and: we
are glad to know that the gentleman
all night again. • •
SS r, PAUL's ,VILD,—Tho regular'
meeting on ' Monday evening was
largely attended. Readings were
given by Messrs. Keefer, Scott,
I3eekwithi Cram and Mrs. Hearn.
Songs by Miss S traith-"Auld Rob-
in Gray,"and Misses M. Jackson and
Sadie Greig "Beautiful Sea."
Nest meeting Monday .Jan: 25th...
TEE ANNUAL MEETING of the Clin-
ton Branch Bible Society,. will be
held St. Paul's church school house
on Monday evening, February .1st
Rev. R. McCosh, agent -of the soeie-
ty, ' and otthers will address , the
meeting.. 'Collectorswill call on'.
the friendsof the Society for their.
annual subscriptions within a few
days.
"P.eslsyterian," in the 'Goderieh.
Star, criticises Dr. Sexton's lectures
and his style. He says the Rev.
Doctor. is .incorrect in his statements.'
andiimps:in his logic.:- The ',critic
.eonciudes Dr. Sexton is an . able
Irian, • and if he let alone a :philos-
ophic dialect; if he be•tnore correct
in his. statenxent of facts; if he see to
it that. ` his conclusions bre strictly
logical; and above all if he cultivate
that charity without which the tong-:
°ices of men and of angels become as
sounding brass •ora clanging syinbol,
we aroconfident that his us()fulness•
will be increased an hundred Egret.
A.BooT.re, it. -A Td itness reporter
learns 'That any person who•'defaces
coin by stamping it of otherwise de
-facing it, even•thorigh he do, not al-
ter • its weight,, will be guilty., of a
misdemeanor if ho attempt to pass it,
brit any person who may receive
such '• money and try to pass it can-
not be so heldAnother section. of
•thelaw shows that any person
who
passes as ,current coral either geld, nr•
}silver coin that has been mutilated.
and diminished' in weight,.••if he
knowsthat it has been :diminished
'in weight, 'otherwise than by .lawful
wear, r is guilty of. •a misdemeanor,
and liableto�bo imprisoned. for'4ono
TEMPIrIANOE vs, PROHIBITION,-
this • is the title of a pamphlet by
Prof. • G"rrldwin Smith. Dr.' Smith
admits (who will not?) that "intern
=peraneo is .xi 'beastly and degrading.
vice:" Ho pretty clearly shows that, •
where attempted;.prohibition of the
• nature of the Scott.,4ct ie the law,
more drunkenness and,crima-prevail`
than whore such a law is not in ex-
istence.' High licenso,,strictinspec-
tion of liquors,.. ete., the Doctor
holds, would be more promotive of:
temperance than prohibition, 'a"s.pub-
tic sentiment fails to sustain the:
latter. There • is an appendix on
alcohol by C. 0. Richardson. The
pamphlet costs only 10 cents and is
well worth .reading, as ihi anything
coni g fThni the pen of Dr.. Smith;
whether -one agrees with , his con-
elusions or not. • •
:Jac:aeon g
JA s the yoaina man: who
aeted as•IRielis secretary, and who.
recently escaped from a lunatic asy-
lum, is now engaged in delivering a
series ;of lectures in the Western
States.` Jackson is''Tioted, tts taking
a good deal of Credit to himself, in•
his lectures, for hie bravery during •
the rebellion. If the •pool fool over
had backbone enough to sleep'. in a
tent which contained a gun, he cer-
tainly.. has much more gumption i1t
him than he used to have when we
know '•As an exaMplo'of his
"bravery.", A few years ?go this
fellow William Jackson, •w}tu is now
such ai'daring. outlaw, was- engtiged•
to tench oIt the staff of tiro Clinton.
High Scl�ioo1. Ile proved to be a
beautiful fiailure. The board Mei'
and after considoriu; his case dsdid
err to dismiss 'him: Thor, the great
warrior of after years Ji gen to eiy
like a puling ini'turt and, begged not
to be dismissed from his .position,
He offered to teach for $150 a year
if they would only keep hint . on.
tut he wasn't worth the money and.
ho '. was oldie -Nei to leave Clinton.
No doubt he is glad now that it was
so. Had hia prayers and sobbing
been notified by the Clinton school
board Win. J'ack,on would no doubt
be unknown to faruc.--1-
tl
J
Chronicle. r
S lktri --o
P1thliY.--.Tri C,lirnt.eu, on the 12th roar:,
the wife of itr. $. W. B. A. of
a tftttQGiti.
TOWN I'4itLTAMENT.
The Council -met Mond ti ,,at 11
o'clock ase. The Clerk bathe chair.
The Mayor, Reeve, -deputy-Reeve
and: Councillors handed in Moir
gualifioations and declarations of
office, Messrs.- Ooopet, Manning, -
Copp, the -Reeve and Deputy were -
named a Committee to strike the
•Stiinding;Coaiamitteee for. 1$86; The
Council then adjourned to ides;in
the evening at7 o'clock,
ED ME
ARJouatN INO ET ,
in the evening, the Mayor, Dr.Wil-
liauts, in the chair. Striking Coin=
mittee•reported as members of Stand-
ing Committees :. -
Streets -r --Cooper, Capp; Fitzsim-
ons, T. McKenzie (the Reeve was
afterwards added.)
Finance --Manning, Mellfurcl ie,
Coats, Jackson, Doherty.
Cemetery—Coats,lllcMurchie and
Heywood.
Chas ity--Fitzsimons, VxcMiliohie.
By-Latas—Iaiining,. Mor1V,urchie,,
Jackson, Cooper, Coats.
Properrty—HeyZvood,' Cppp,• Do-
herty.
Printing—:—Cooper, Molienzie and.
Manning. ,.•
Offices, etc.,•-g1oMurcltie, Cooper,
C"opp, Coats,, Manning.•
Fire and Water --Doherty, Fitz-
sinione,Heywood..
The -above report with the amend-
ment wasatdopted.; at
A petition, was received' from the
Salvation Army, asking for' remis-
sion of half the taxes on property
used by .them,they having occupied
it over six; months for religious put.
Nese.
• hicMurchie and 'Manning said it
was beyond the power of tho.Coun-
cil to- remit taxes—they might. grant' .
the amount as charity.
His Worship- suggested that• some
ono make a motion giving the rea-
sons why the petition could not be-
entertained; no one. complying the -
petition was fired. •
-
The Mayor appointed Geo: E.
Pay as tr:uditor,' •
Qeo. McTaggart was appointed by
the Counetl:
It was found that Mr:.Pay, occu
pying the position of Chief' of the
Fire Department wv is incapacited
hila for auditor.
This being 'the case the: 'Mayor
thought the :Council. had not'acted
fairly.: in debarring him from ap.
Pointing Mr..Mo1'aggiirt, ;who'Mas.
the nominee,' of the Council last
year.
Members said that his Worship
had made his appointment first.
His Worship admitted . that, but
he had the motion appointing Mr;'
tic Taggart before . him when: the 'diel
so:
Proposers. of MP.IcTaggart were,:
willing to Withdraw then..inotion
and. allow his' Worship to appoint
bixin
Tho VLayor'thppointed 'eter
Cameron, jr as,onitridaito:
A:' H lgenning wag elocted..IIigh,
Sehool Trustee. '
A :number of accounts :were:
passed, Mr. Jackson; asking tot ex-
planation regarding expense in-
curred by .tlie town in burying one
Q:ttison...'The.. Reeve :said,that'.:dbo
went to the house in company with
Chief Paisley.. and was told bythe
father of deceased that he had only
30 ;.cents of money and nothing to
eat in tho house. He, -the Reeve,
then took upon 'himself,' on behalf
of the corporation,: to have the de-
ceased decently -`and economically
buried: If there . was anything.
wrong about. the •b}rsinees,he wbuld
pay, tho account out ` of his own-
pecket.
Tlr:' Jackson - diselaiinod any in.
tentien of impeaclhing• •the 'conduct
of the ,Reeve, -but•thete.were Tumors
to the effect that the father . of the
deceased was quite indignant at the
town interfering in the burial of his
son. Ile, moreover, considered it
part of his duty to enquire into the
eorreetness of all eeeounts
Chief Paisley corroborated the
Reeve's:statement, -
Mr.. Cooper said. the -peeve had
done what was right,. and had also
furnished his tea• gratis. on the
occasion, rbnt he heard the man Ot-
tisou say that he never asked the
corporation to b,nry, hts sotmid did
.
not want them to do so. �'
The account passed.
.Connoi1 in Committee of the
whole, .the Reeve in the chair, to
consider the propriety of amending
by-law - - so that this year and in
future the Reeve and - and deputy
shall be tzlenbers of the Street Com -
nil Roe,
'Mr, Manning timid the ctietomanane•
is 10 have a member from "hell
ward on the street eorninittee, arrd
souls; tries this prtbl,ic let:veste suf-
fered by 'el ubbitig, OIRI 0110 ntentlxer
making undue concessions to anot}'I-.
k1Jis�u's I eok Store.
COMPLETE STOCK OF
oDoel.
s _.
G
' ' For High' and I blie Schools, at
CHRIS.
-
Tc THE
O.R'CRAP. CLOTHES..'
car
e; - Hub Clothier."
er in order to get an appropriation Application. of JL Fisher for the
for his ward.: • • • . . - vacant prenrses in the • of n Halt
Mr.:•Coopor objected to the" tenor
of . Mr::Manning's. remarks: There
had been no "clubbing" since ho
had been a Memberof that ,com-
mittee. ' - •
Mr. J"aekson.. agreed with Mr.
Manning about the division of spoils
in street, improvements, ;but; held,
that the placing of the Reeve and
deputy upon: the cornmittoe Would
place too .mull power in their.
hands.• Ie did not:.soo why the
Reeve and deputy should ask to be
put on this oominittee, .
The Reeve said. iMr. Jackson had
made en insinuation that could not
be "sustained •by facts. ' He, the
Reeve; had not "asked" to be put
Oil ilia street committee...
•
Mr, Jackson explained' :hat he
meant they should not desire to be
put on it, He . clic;' not 'sh to
convey the .idea • .that the Reeve
"asked" to be put on. . -
Copp'as a mere -her of the
Street Committee would be very
glad to have the two meridiem mull-
ed added to the Committee. It would
greatly relieve the labor- anti respon-
sibility of thee() now on, it. -
Mr, Cooper, cht•irman of the Com-
mittee, was quite willing to have the
r
Reeve added. 'Tide bras done and_
that ,;latter ended.
On the suggost`on of Mpnniug
and motion of frafekson the by-law
committee are instructed to zoaiee.
the by-laws with al) convenient
speed..' ,
was referred to Property Committee
with power to rent sante to Mr. :ric-
her for $65 a year, reserving es form-
erly the;. portion used as a Customs
office. Council adjourned_ : • r
Dr; Williams :;;ivies prornise al',
making an excellent presiding otlic
t31'. And, though ; ,his succeeding
For -rester may be somewhat like
Lorne succeeding Dufickn, spree.:
what against' him, yeti;,af.he does ..
proportionately well =;ancl we soar ricr
reason°why he should not.-•-o.ur' crit-
iicns will have no cause to regret•
their selecting him as their• ch ieftna
istrate for 1886:
- .
--One night last week `13r Verbena
were' kilted by. lire -damp .explosion
iiia coal inino in Wyoming 'ler.,
U,S. -
—All hopes are now given up of
finding the 26 men alive: who .nri-:.
imprisoned in a coal nano 14 Penne
sy lvania. ,
- -•Lachlan McDonald, aged +about
-forty, was arrested at his, hcivact iv
Galt• on a charge of attempting' t4.
kill liis wife. McDonald, hie wifi
and three ,nen were in the house a,
the time they lead some disagreement
and during the progress of the 'qua:
`rel Mo13onald seized art axe a::
struck Mrs. McDonalda blow on ti.
back, just under the right ohould lc
blade; inflicting a abound about fin
inches deep, andrthe seine in •will;;.
Mts. McDonald it: stili alike;,, lit- -
very low: