HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Record, 1881-11-18, Page 8toudesboroutch.
33,rruaN.En..-31.r. Thome:8 X. Bell,
has returned from Britainbringing
with 2 young heayy draught bo -
s. They are pronouneed good
Sold) Opr.—Mr, Sohn Taylor, of the
11th cqn., has sold his farm to Mr.
David Mountain and intends to retire
from farming. We hope he will Make
up his mind to core to Londesboro,
Exonus.--:On Tuesday there left
here for Ms.uiteba, John McKenzie,
James Riddell, Thomas Tamblyn,
George RPSO and •James •Ames, If
emigration from this neighborhood
keeps on for a few years, like the last
two, there will be few peopleleft here,
Our merchants were considerably ex-
cited on Tuesday about two fast young
men, whom they seemed to think were
about to leavant and leave them minus.
'rho young men a're Thomas Smith and
Sanderepek. They efid not
go away
•
was not one band raised 5irt opposition
to the motion out of -Ghelargeassiiim:
blage in •the hall., After a short' ad-
dress from Mr. Coleman on the salt in-
dustry of Seaforth and giving the pro-
poaed railway his hearty support. The
meeting upon giying a hearty vote
of thanks to the ehairnianand speak -
era eame to a close ahOut 10 o'clock,
all determined more than ever to fight
to the bitter end against any opposing
schemes on railw matters,
tirlirkberrys :
ENOAOED.—The trustees of S. S.:No.
5, have engaged Mr. F. Patron as
teacher for 1682. Theyhave secured
a good teacher and one sure to give
satisfactien, as he bas always given
done where he has taught• ,
Dungamian.
REUOVA.L.—.11r Thomas Reid, who
formerly kept a. store here has removed
• to Lucknow to reside. •
A. social was held on Tuesday night
the 15th inst., at the Nile, of the same
kind as the above,
StexxEss.—Mrs. George Dranie, of
Cransford is at present very ill and is
not .expected to survive long,
AnitivA.L.—Dr. Hutchison arrived
here last Monday as we stated in our
last issue. He is living in the build-
ing formerly occupied by 'lir. McPher-
son, tailor of this place, who went to
follow his business in the village of
.HensallJ •
SOcut.—The Methodist Church of
this. place, propose giving a chicken
social, on Thursday the. 17th inst., a
• good time is expected. Friends need
not be alarmed if they hear some of
the chickens crowing that )aight; A.c1-
"mittance fee, 20 cents.
Seaford'. .
The new water tank belonging to
the Railwag Company, with a capacity
of 140,000 gallons, burst with terrifie.
force, on Thursday evening about six
o'clock. The iron bands, which were
inches broad and hall'an inch thick,
flew like pipe stems. 'Very fortunately.
there was no person very near at the
time. The loss will fall -cat the Rail-
way tlompany, as the contractors had
nished the job. ,
A friendly and interesting foot iaU
match was played between the Cilnton
and Seaforth High School pupils, on
• the grounds of the latter, on Saturday
the 1.2th irnit. A. lively game was pro-
• ceeded with which lasted about forty
minntes, but owing , to the previous
• rains and bad condition of the ground
part of whichwas covered with water,
the ball became saturated and burst,
•before one game was ended; resulting
• in, a draw. , • •
A !fleeting on railway 'natters was
hew, in the Town Hall, on the evening
of the 16th instwaceording to previous'
notice. The 111...yor occupied the chair
and• explained the object of the meet.:
showea the prgent necessity. of
• wore 'railway; facilitiee; explained
••
what the deputation had said..and done
by visiting London and St;.Mary's and
• the prospect , they had of the c, V.
• Railroad corning from St., Mary's to
• Seaforth thence to Goderich. They
meMr. Herding,.resident ef the C.
liailroad and wero very favorably
listaned to. • Hp promised to view the
. different routes.preposed, but had not
: done, so pt. The Chairmen, however,
advocated very forcibly..the need of
inore railway accOmodation '...and said.
that there shotud be nothing, left un;
done to obfain .that desirable boon, as
the charter has been already granted
to the C. V. Railroad to run their road•
to some point on, Lake Huron. Mt.
•Jas. Beaty _mune forward' as • a • large.
shipper of produce and showed very.
• plainly the loss sustained not only
to himself but • also • to .the pro-
• ducer, and showed • ' how :mer-
chants at competing lines could pay
more for grain as .they had coinpeti.
tion, and a better supply of cars r to
. move away their produce, and evert
shipperantlered In the same proportion.
Mr. O C. Wilson, as one of the Corn-
mittee on railway matters next came
•forward and very modestly stated he
was no public, speaker, was more
for work, but .before he ,left the floor
he coMPletely , contradicted himself,
having made an excellent and very.
fercible speech. • He showed' the itcl
vantages Clinton had over Seaforth
having competing:lines, and that Sea-,
• forth in he: .present postion had"'a
good chance if they were only alive: to
their beit:;,•interesta, which he had not
the sligh*tdoulit. Mr. D. Wil-
son -having arrivedfroBt. "Mary's,
where he haldii-converiation with Mr.
Harding, President of the a V. R.
gave the large audience to understand
• the preapect of • a railway from St
Mary's to Seaforth was very good.
• This was received with great applausd.
Not 'oeing present at the former .park
of the meeting, he went over the same.
grohnd tpuched upon by previous
• speakers yet' more forcibly showing the
great necessity of ..railway accoramoda7
tion and whilst outside croakers were
• prophesying the natnial death of Sea
forth; they were. not going to die so
easy without malting a big kick. and
• struggle for existenee. K Y. Mc
Lean then moved' the following resol-
ution,, seconded by Mr. M. P. Hays,
both mover and seconder making
very apgropriate remarks :--Resolyed,
that the ratepayers of this meeting as.
• iiemeled,, recognizing the very great ne-
cemity tor additional railway. facilities
Seaforth,lequeit, the_Council–Ao
use every legitimate means in their
power to Bemire this end, and that we
• pledge our .suppott to any 'famine
'whieh• our representatives may decide
upon, as long as such schemes will give
the town s Becond or competing rail«
Way, When the vete vows taken there
A. General Stampede.
Never was such a rush made or any
Drug Store as is now atij. 11. Combe's
for a Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New
Discovery for consuinption, Coughs and
Colds. All persons afflicted with
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarsettese, Severe
Coughs or ant affection of the Threat
and Lunge can get a Trial Bottle of
thie great remedy free, by calling at
above Drug.Stere.
yrue to her Trust. ,
Too much cannot be said of the ever -
faithful wife and mother, constantly
watching andtaring for her dear ones,
never neglecting a single duty in their
benalf. •Wheit they are assailed by
disease and the system should have a
thorough cleansing of the stomach and
bowels regulated, bloo I purified, Dialer
ial poison exterminated, she must know
that Electric Bitters ,are the only sure
remedy. They are the best and purest
medicine in the- wOrld, and only cost
fifty cents. Sold by J. 11,. Cembe,
•CLINTON HIGH SCII0OL
• ENTRANCE EXAMINATION.
nraix next Entrance Examination to. the, Clinton
I' High School will be held In the Model School, on
Wedneeday and Thursday, the 21st and 22nd et Do.
camber, beginning, at 0 a. ni., each du*. Intending.,
candidates must notify the Inspector or the Dead
Master not, later than the 21st of November. For any
further information regarding the examination or
the school, applyt�
JAMES TURNBULL, Dead Master.
• Clinton, Nov. 11, 1881, •
-'.1.m.b.vixo.—The, Messrs. • Robison
• who haye".•been residents of this place
.for a -number of years,.were entertained
by tripping tbe light:fantastiC to a late
•our last •Friday evening. They in-
• tend removing to Manitoba. • May
cess attend them in the far Off country.
Bo oK Btismeser,—The 'book Which
• contains the life of James A. Garfield
seems to be the.bOok which sells now.
An agent state& that he sold sixty
five: in one day: Not so bad for one
day's work. This, book contains over
seven hundred pages with a 'short. his-
tory of Arthur the iPresident, with
a great number of erwavings. • • • ••
OBTGAGE SALF. OF VALUABLE REAL
IVI ESTATE IN TVIE COUNTY OF DIMON. Un.
dor and by viral() of the powers of sale contained in
the mortgages hereinafter referred to, default, having
been:made in the payment tImi•cof, Wire will bo sold
by Public Auction, at the Cohnnorelal llotel, In the
• Town of Clinton, in the County of Iluron, by, John 0,
Currie, auctioneer, on Friday, Nov. 24th, at o'clock
in the afternoon. the following Real Estate, viz. :
Parcel No. 1,—L'nder a mortgage dated the 1st day of
August, A. D., 1878, and made by Ilenry Norsworthy
to Charles Middlotod, Esq., and by him assigned to
to the Vendor, the west part of lot number eighteen
n
in the tow
. of Clinton, in the said County of Iluron,
containing seventeen perches and seven•tentbs of 'a
perch, more or less, and which said land is fully de,
scribed , by metes and hounds in said mortgage
On thepremises la a large • two story frame
building 40x25, comprising two shOps and a
dwelling with kitchen' attached, also a good' frame
amble and woodshed. Parcel No. 2.—binder Mort.
gage datediun of MeV, '78, made by James quiglev,
to the Vendors, village lots -17, 18, 27, 28, 80 and 81,
Elkin's survey, in the.village of Manchester, County
of Hurou, containing one acre and ono half of an acre
of land, more or less, also that part of the original al-
.,lowitrice for road adjoining the•said lots and more fu1..
ly described in the said mortgage. There is a„mnall
orchard onots 80and 81, and frame building total.
erly ocoupled as a hotel. There is ono of the hest sitad.
for a hotel 12, the county. Teems Ten per cent. 'of
the purchase MOM' to be paid to the Vendors or their
Solicitors on the day of sale, when agreement for pur-
chase to he signed, arrangements for the payment of
the balance of the poref/o5o money can he made at
the time of sale, For further particulars apply to H.
Ifals, Esq., gnaws, or to the Vendors' Solicitors. '
J. O., CuRRIR, • DAVMHON & 4.1-01111BTON,
' Auctioneer. Solicitors for Vendor.
Tinted the 7th day of Nov., 1881.
JACKSON,
The Famous Ratter and litter),
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. ... •
• •• 4-• I10..-
•Ladies' Persian. Lamb Caps, •
Ladies', 13altic Seal Caps, , •
Ladies' Coney Caps;
• Ladies' Persian Lamb Caps,
• Ladies' Sets Of;every description.
GENTLEMEN'S:FUR CAPS ,OF EVERY STYLE.
AN -IMMENSE .RANOE OF. OIIILDREN'S OAPS. • • • • •
- FULL. ASSORTMENT, OF MISSES' OAPS. •
. • • .;
•
IL 8
• .
•
TleitOr:and ]iri4er
RI S D.1 oK s 0 N,
}lasing been to Toronto. and purchased
D
• Is prepared to offer .'ME LARGEST, CHEAPEST, MOST VARIED., and BEST BEL:EC l)..stock.of
School Books, Bibles,Albutas, Hymn Books, New Editions. of the
Poets, Dickens' . Complete 1V"orks. in 15 Vols,i__Ntiscellaynion • „
Books in endless vaiiety, Svc wirer shown in Clinton
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Taylor's PoemS, Fancy Goods, Wall Paper, ,Ber.
•lin Wool. -% " •
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LL.
BIG DISCOUNT TO MINISTERS AND. TEACHERS. •
L NEWS AGE
i(?() Copies of the World given away_
_NCY__i-l-oA-Saturday-uext;- Vali and gel nc.
Subscribe for your papers &e. here. A cordial, invitation is extended to both town,and country. No person should buy
one dollar's worth of goods Until hoor she has soon the finest stock in Clinton.
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