HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1887-10-26, Page 5L
4.0
,.-
�s
wiTI !S XS nig
at, Large, Cheap Stock
-T.J.J ; H Ems` C+CDODS.,
('/iotcs: Qoga!s. Elegant Styles. Encsless Variety.
2�w
-MANTLE DEPT OPEN
Same successful management as in the pest. A Great Specialtywith us:
EvergGcirnrentcrPerfect Fit.
Low -Priced Flannels, Cheap Underclothing, We aim to
give the QREATEST VALUE for the LEAST MONEY.
Satisfy yourselves at
• GEO. -E. PAY & CO.'S,
NOTED FOR LOW-PRICED. DRY -GOODS.
is very unsatisfactory. " The general
public," he says, " have no idea of
the success of the violators of the
law." This is a sad state of affairs
as related by a Prohibition Gover-
nor of a Prohibition State. "The
public have no idea of the success
of the violators of the law," says
the Governor. No, they have not
because they are continually stuffed
by prohibition " worker's" with
the success of the prohibitory law.
The same applies in Canada. The
public have no idea of the success
of the violators of the Scott Act be-
cause paid spoutors who snake their
living as jawsmiths perambulate the
country making statements that
the Act is not a failure and
that there aro no successful
violations of it, when any ordinary
observant man must be aware of
daily violations.
The Witness nominates Sir
Richard Cartwright as the leader of
the Commercial Annexation party.
That journal says : _:" Unless ,,the
agitation is to bo allowed to die
out; it must be shaped into a politi-
cal party, and this can only be done
by an acknowledged leader. Neither
•Mr: Erastus WTiman or M1'. Fuller is
the man for this difficult position,
while Sir Richard Cartwright most
certainly is." The Witness con-
tinues, " The party of Opportunism
(the Grit party) that went into the
last general election as the party of
reform and canto out of it a wreck
can huvo but little attraction for n
manas definite in his views and
as : fond of plain speaking as Sir
Richard Cartwright. Even when
Mr. Blake was at the head of the
party Sir " Richicrd kicked crierthe
traces with force and frequency,
and in tho future he will probably
pay but little regard bo the party
exigencies which have bound hitt-
so long to say nothing to offend."
If Sir Richard constitutes himself
the head' of a political party on
the lines of Commercial Annexa-
tion he will certainly: get out of the
irksome position of being bound to
say nothing to offend. For there
has not been so offensive au issue
presented to the electorate of Canada
of late years as this pitiful appeal
from renegade Canadians. The- Wit-
ness is wrong when it assorts that the
" Commercial Union agitation was
begun among the Conservative
farmers of Ontario." And if it
builds its hopes of success on the
sympathy of Conservative farmers
for Sir Richard and Commercial
Annexation, the game is up.
WEEKLY ROUND UP
Mr. Gladstone is suffering from
a bad cold, and is confined to his
bed.
—Wm. Barrie, a farmer residing
in Morris, out his foot with an axe
while building a fence; ho will be
laid up for some titne.
Chief Justice Wallbridge'e re-
mains have been shipped from
Winnipeg to Belleville for inter.
ment.
GO DiRECT to Tim NRws•ItEcoan for a1I
kinds of Printing. No middlemen and lowest
living prices.
—The consent of the Irish
landlords to hold a conference with
the tenants, under the mediation of
Archbishop Walsh, looks like the
dawn of a brighter day.
' ADVERTISERS ! bear in mind that T1113 NEWS.
RECORD makes a spooialty of neat, attractive,
and properly displayed advertisements. Wo
acknowledge no superiors and few equals. The
News•Record double circulation talks to thou-
sand
— Judge Toyler, of the Queen's
Bench, Manitoba, has baen
promoted to the Chief Justiceship,
vacant by the death of the late
Chief Justice Wallbridgo.
—Travellers from such hyper-
borean places as Stratford • and
Mount Forest, report heavy falls of
snow and good sleighing iu those
places, especially in Mount Forest.
—Rev. Father Funcken's house at
St. Agatha,Ont.,was entered by burg.
lars nn a recent morning, who curried
away $60 in cash. The Catholic
clergymen seem to havej suddenly
become favorites with burglars.
This is the fifth case of the kind
within five weeks in Ontario.
---The three -muted schooner
C. O. D. of Buffalo, was driven a-
shore threemiles below Port Burwell.
The crew swam ashore, and the cap-
tain,Charles Gilbert, and mate, Peter
Hughey, were taken off by a boat
from that port. The cook, a woman
whose name is unknown, perished
in the rigging to which she was
fastened. The vessel was bound
from Port Huron to Buffalo with
19,000 bushels of wheat.
.8
---HAVE JUST OPENED QUI
QNT CASE OVERCOATS, IN MEN'S and YOUTHS',
AT VERY CLOSE PRICES.
WE ARE ALSO SHOWING A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
MEN'S AND BOY'S CAPS AT FROM 25C. UP.
0 0 0—.—,0
SHIRTS and DRAWERS, in Scotch and Oanadian Makes,
EXCELLENT VALUE. 5 PER CENT. OFF FOR CASH.
JOHN WIBEMAN, Manager. Estate J. HODGENS.
—The pioneers of Middlesex are
.fast falling away. Another,Isabella
McTaggart, died at the family resid-
ence, con, 9, Lobo, a few days ago.
Her maiden name was Graham,
and she was born in Argyleshfre,
Scotland, in April, 1808, married
in March, 1827, to Lachlin McTag•
gart, who survives her in his 81st.
year, and emigrated with him to
Lobo township in 1829,so that they
have resided there 58 years, and
lived with her husband in unbroken
married happiness for the long
pertod of over sixty years.
An attempt was made to evict
the widow Foley at Ballykerogue,
County Wexford, Saturday, but the
evictors were repulsed and the evict-
ion was not accomplished.. Twenty•
eight men assembled within the
widow's cottage and undertook the
task of_defending. it. The police.
and emergency men attacked the
stronghold, but after being fright.
fully burned and nearly suffocated
with vitriol and horning -tar and
.seared with hot irons they withdrew
amid the jeers and laughter of the
occupants of the house and the
crowd outside. The military has
been summoned, and another at.
tempt to storm the house will be
made.
Order your 11111 Heads at the News -Record
office.' Fine work and prices low. Orders by
mail zoceivo personal and prompt attention .
• —Before Judge Livingstone at
Simcoe, Calvin Kellers was charged
with abducting and seducing Susan
Eagles, also of the township of
Woodhouse, a girl under 16 years.
The girl said she was willing to
marry the prisoner, and he said he
was wiiling to take her. The law,
however, enacts that the parents'
Consent is necessary in all marriages
of parties under 21 years of 'age,"
and the father of the girl withhold.
ing his sanction, it became necessary
to proceed with the trial. His
honor found Kellers not guilty of
the charge of seduction, there being
rro corroboration of the girls testi-
mony. The prisoner was sentenced
to six months in the common jail
with hard labor for abducting the
girl.
BIRTHS.
DICKSON.—In Clinton, on the 21st inst.,
the wife of Mr. Chris. Dickson, of a
daughter.
W1r,F.ow,vS.—In Blyth, on the 23rd inst„
the wife of Mr. Phillip !Willows, punip
maker, of twins, son and daughter.
SALE REGISTEIt
Parties getting their sale bills printed at this
office will got a free advortismont under this
heading until date of sale. In the majority of
cases it is worth as much as the bills.
On Thursday, Oct. 27tH—Farm Stock
and Implements at lot 17, concession 14,
township of Hallett, commencing at ono
o'clock p. in ; Edward Laundy, proprietor;
C. Hamilton, auct.
On Saturday Oct. 29th—household
Furnitnro, Furnishings &c., at Dinsley
street, village of Blyth, commencing at
ono o'clock ti. m ; Mrs. R. J. McGill,
proprietress ; C. Hamilton, auctioneer.
111,
Powell's sarsaparilla and burdock
the most powerful blood purifier in.
the market. Price 50cts. a bottle
Sold by all druggists. 443-3m.
—Sir Hector Langeviu attended
a meeting of the cabinet Friday
afternoon, but does not yet feel
vigorous enough to take up the de.
partmental work for a few days.
At this season of the year every-
one should use Powell's sarsaparilla
and burdock, it cleanses and enriches
the blood. Price 50 cts., sold by
all druggists. 443.3m.
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.)
CLINTON
Flour $4 00 to 4 30
Fall Wheat, new & old 0 75 to 0 80
Spring Wheat 0 75 to 0 80
Barley .. 0 45 to 0 60
Oats .. 0 28 to 0 30
Peas 0 50 to 0 53
Apples,(winter) per bbl 1 00 to 1 50
Potatoes 0 50 to 0 60
Butter .. 0 18 to 0 20
Eggs 0 18 to 0 18
Hay 800 to 900
Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00
Beef ..000 to 000
Wool 024 to 0 25
REWARD!
A Liberal Reward
Will be paid for such information as will
lead. to the arrest and conviction of the
person or persons who broke into Tux.
NEWS -RECORD office on Sunday night,
October 23rd.
. WHITELY & TODD.
Clinton, October 24th, 1887.
STORE AND DWELLING Fort RENT IN
BLY-T1 --Suitable for boot and shoe 'or any
general business. Dwelling in connection. Rent
low. Apply to C. HAMILTON, Blyth. 460-40
I OTEL IN BAYFIELD FOR RENTOR SALE.
-I -Tho Large frame hotel, known as the
Queen's, on Main street, Bayfleld, will bo rented
or sold on very reasonable terms. For full par-
ticul.rs call on or address W. W. CONNOR,
Bayfield P. 0. 466 4t
TIDWARD N. LEWIS, Barrister, Solicitor,
i Notary Public, Conveyancer, dm. Money to
loan at 54 par cent., private funds, straight
loans. Offices -Corner opposite Martin's Hotel,
Goderich.
rd 000 MARE, WITH COVERED BUGGY
la and Harness for sale cheap, or will be sold
separately. Apply to J. /I. COM))E. 465.3t
xT EW HOUSE FOR-RENT.-Loeated in good
.l\part of town ; flvc.minutes walk from Post
Office ; 4 -bedrooms, inning room, parlor, kitchen,
pantry, &c. ; hard and soft water. Apply at T.
COOPER & SON'S Grocery, Clinton.
STORE TO RENT IN PEIRRIN'S BLOCK, ON
the Market Square, Clinton, 85 feet deep and
large cellar ; a good place for wholesale and re-
tail Seed Store, also Flour and Feed -no hotter -
or any other business ; fitted up in aret•claes
style: solid brick building ; rent only $100 per
year to a satisfactory tenant. Also, HEMLOCK
LUMBER for sale, inch boards, Scantling and
Joist. Apply to GORDON PERRIN, or W. H.
PERRiN, or to C. W. IIARTT, Barrister, in the
Perrin Block. 964 11n
SUTCHERIN0 BUSINESS -THE- UNDER -
signed wishes to intimate to the people of
Clinton andsurroundingcountry, that in order
to suitably meet the demands of his very numer-
ous customers, be has bought out the business
of Mr. R. Fitzsimons, and will carry- on the same,
withrthe choicest meats in season. Every effort
will be made to meet the wants of all, and ho
hopes to merit and roeeive a fair share of public
patronage. 'Lowest prices for large ordefs.
Farmers' trade a specialty. ALBERT MAY.
DRESSMIL
AING.-Mrs. Campbell, of London
has opened Dress Staking Rooms over the
Dry Good Store of Geo. E. Pay & Co., with first-
class assistants. She is in is position to turn out
work equal to any in the city. She respectfully
asksa trial order. Rooms over GEO. E. PAY IJ&
CO'S, Dry Goods Store.
BOARDERS WANTED.
A few lady or gentlemen boarders can have
board and room accommodation at the private
residence of MRS. NOBLE, lately occupied b)
Mr. Diehl, Victoriastreet, Clinton. 301-tf
WOOLS. - WOOLS.
As wo import our Wools direct from Ger-
many we arc able to give our customers
the very best stock at low prices. The
following lines are kept in stock : Berlin,
Andalusian, Zephyr,Ice, Pompadour,
Fleecy, Saxony, Gobelin and Crewel.
FINGERING YARNS—a splendid line of
all makes, shades and prices.
Tam 0' Shanters, Hoods, Caps, etc„ made
to order. Give us a call and you will be
convinced that the B.B.B.S. is the place
to deal.
W. Cooper, Beaver Blook, Clinton
STRAY STEER.
AME into the enclosure of the subscriber, lot
J 24, con. 12, Ilullett, about the middle of
June last, one RED AND WHITE STEER, two
years old. The ownm' will please pay expenses
and take the animal away.
Ilullett, Sept. 17, 1887, ANDREW TAYLOR.
462.4t
Ij
RuoTio Sale
BILLS
Printed on the shortest possible notice.
All work FIRST-CLASS and Prices as
Low as any office West ot'Torouto.
Consult your own interests and call at
TILE NEws-REco1D office before placing
your order for any class of Printing.
WHITELY & TODD
General Printers 4 Publishers,
CLINTON, - ONTARIO.
BIG - SACRI'FICE
Woolleoo1s.
As wo intend closing our Woollen Mill
here, wo offer from now till Dec. 31st, our
Great Variety of Stock at Cost
for Cash. We have an excellent stock
of Fine & Coarse Tweeds, Car-
digan Jackets, Fine Flannels,
Top shirts, Shirts and Draw-
ers lo; Men and Boys. We have Plain
and Check Flannels of our own
matte, Yarns, Sheeting, -White
and Horse Blankets.
The equal of which were never before pro-
duced, and all must be cleared out before
the above date.
Clinton Woollen Mills,
•
D. GRAHAM, Proprietor.
466-tf • T. H. GRAHAM, Manager.
"Hamilton Spectator"
MORNING, EVENING, WEEKLY
The Leading LiberalConservative
Newspaper of Canada.
GET TILE
WEEKLY SPECTATOR
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Bright, Incisive, Able Editorials,
The Complete News of the Day,
The Choicest Miscellaneous Reading.
Serial"Stoi•i0S by "the Best Authors,
Dr. Talnlage's Great Sermons,
The Fullest Market Reports,
The Choicest Humor.
L'VERYTHING FOR 'EVERYBODY.
THE SPECTATOR never masses news, ts-
never dull, and never shirks a publictjues-
tion. It is always clean and strong.
$1. o o
Will purchase for you for a year the
WEEKLY SrECTA'rolt, the best Conserva-
tive journal and the best weekly newspaper
In Canada.
Unusually liberal commission to agents.
Address T1tE SPECTATOR, Hamilton, Ont.
Clubbing - Rates -
THE WEEKLY SPECTATOR from now to
January, 1889, and THE HURON NEws-
REconD 010 year,
M'Or SO.
Now is the' time to got, at a low figure,
two of the most reliable and independent
county and city journals in the Dominion.
Address, Tun NEws-Rlacoan, Clinton.
SALESMEN WANT ED 1
'lo canvass for the sale of Grapes, Rosea
and other Nursery Stock. Alt hardy varie-
ties a specialty. Steady employment guar
antesd. SALARY Ase EXPENSES PAID ! Apply
at once,
CHARLES II. CHASE, ROChester, N.Y.
[Refer to this paper.] 464.4t
APPLES WANTED.
WANTED, 20,000 BARRELS OF IIARVEST,
FALL AND WINTER Apples.
Apply to D. CANTELON.
458-tf Clinton.
TO THE FARMERS
Study your own interest and go where
you can get
Reliable 'k Harness.
I manufacture none hat the BEST OP STOCK.
Eeieare of shops that sell cheap, as they have
got to live. ,I4T Call and get prices. Orders
by mail promply attended to
JOHN T. CARTER.,
HARNESS EMPORIUM, nLY'1'II, ONT.
SHORTHORNS FOR SALE.
rriBREE FiNE YOUNG DI.'i.i.S, good colors
and pedigrees. They will be sold on reason•
able Perms and prices to suit the tines. For
particulars apply to W. J, BiGGINS, Elmhurst
Farm, Clinton P. 0.
September 100, 1887, 462.4t
A
KID GLOVES!
J. C. IIETLOR & CO.
Have just opened out a full range of FRENCH KID
GLOVES. Ilt,They guarantee every pair of them
"Durable and Gold Medal" make.
DRESS GOODS—A fresh lot of New and Stylish Dress
Goods.
PLUSHES—Nearly every color in Plushes.
MANTLE CLOTHS—Their stock is immense.
MILLINERY—Their stock of Millinery is now very
attractive.
BARGAINS IN LADIES' & CHILDREN'S WOOL
HOSE.
J. C. DETLOR & CO.
own, Away Down. They Go !
0
ROB. W. COATS,
THE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED COLUMBUS WATCH,
I8 SELLING
—
A WATCH FOR $2.75
TI�.AT W IL,Z SEEP GOOD TIME -
The Best Place in the.County to get Spectacles
ROB."W. COATS, CLINTON.
100 CASES
INDOW GLASS
Ex Steamship "Corona" from Antwerp.
CONTR_A._G 'CORS
and those'BUILDING will find this ani opportunity to get supplied to
advantage.®Also
Linseed Oils, Paints, co., cCc., at Low Figures
TO CLOSE. OUT SWAFFIELD'S STOCK.
0
R
aceyIron and Hardware Merchant,
Czi "''OST_
June„ 1887.
Boots Shoes.
O
How much a man is like his shoes
For instance, both a sole may lose ;
Both have been tanned ; both are made tight.
By cobblers ; both get left and right
fl- II
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,—The change of the season
will cause many of you to renew your foot -wear. In
order to meet the demand,
W. H. SIMPSON,
Searle's Block, opposite the Market, has raid in a
Select Stock of Boots & Shoes
which he will sell VERY CHEAP. Inspect our stock
and get our prices.
W. He SIMPSON