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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-11-11, Page 4THE PREMISES TO BE VACATED AND TORN DOWN I Our landlord bas notified us tliat he intends tearing $1 Tweeds for 50o.; 25c. Grey Flannels, 18e.; 23e,, S0o., awaya portion of our Store and replacing it with a new ane, so that means 350. all wool Dress Goods, only 18c.; Black and Colored all -wool Henriettasi wewill have to sell entirely out or else pack our stock up in cases and put lovely Black and Colorer] Scotch .Serge Dress Goods, double fold; Stanly theta away iu the cellar. Now, you all know that would not be business. Checks, Cashmeres, Black and Colored Lustreena, Tweed Effects, Velvets, So we prefer to sell our whole stock of Blushes, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves., Ladies' Undervesta, Gent's Underwear, Gent's Gloves and Mitts, Sooks, Braces, Ties, Collars, Culla, Handkerchiefs, Flannels, Blankets, Cantona, Shirtings Linens, Diapers, Shawls, Mantles, 9eautfj'i/ /Veu.' Fall ll G,] oods / Mantlings, Ulster Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Men's Suits, Boy's Suits, Over- coats, Hats and Caps. AT SUCH AN—,-- EOffl1011S SACRIFICE That people can supply themselves at far less than wholesale prices. J. C. GILRi EvoFything lVlust Uo ! Eiii in this case, as you all know that a new block is to be erected. Everyone knows that this is one of the best stocks or NEW AND STAPLE DRY. GOODS in the county. No old Millinery or Fancy Goods, but ALL CLEAN, NEW, BRIGHT, DESIRABLE GOODS, wanted in every household. Now' is your time to lay in your Fall and Winter supply from one of the best houses in the county. met OUR DRESS -MAKING — -AND GLOAK and MANTLE -MAKING" Has been a great anncess with us this Fall, not one misfit either in Dresses or Mantles. Our MRS. KENNEY has without doubt proven herself one of the tastiest and moat stylish dreaa and mantle makers in the Province. I would say that NOW IS THE LADIES' OPPORTUNITY to buy the most desirable and stylish stuff ever brought to this town at prices not heard of before, and at the same time have garments made up in City Style and at Moderate Prices. 1i" The Ladies will take notice that during this big moving stile all garments -whether Mantles or Drea:es--will be made up 25 per cent. less than oar regular prices. There will POSITIVELY BE NO RESERVE during this great sale, as we must certainly leave the build- ing. THE 'I'ERYMS OF 'PHIS SALE ARE SPOT CASH, as we can't selleat such a sacrifice and hook the Goods. Yonrs truly, rw OLINTON. LI OLS /Y J /'t?i Huron News -Record f�e Cord year with his goodness. May we in tent to eat humble pie at the same Cl,ili. Britain m+ty tie n nstinn of ;ilt humility and th?anktltlneas time to iug to till out if thert•. is shopkeepers, but no ,natter „f dudes,. "Bow down before H im, Elis glory snail a thing as an American ; and cents s.tli cause bNr to pock et $i.5u a S.iur-41.95 iu Ad+aucu Wednesday, Nov. lith, 1S91. "THOU C1l'Uli'NL'STTHE YEAR WITII TIIY GOODNESS." To• norruw, Thursday, is the day set apart for unr National '1'hanks- giviug. Do many of us take cog- nizauce of tho import ol'such aday 'i It is not iutended merely for a holiday and une of c:u•nnl pleasure, perchance of gluttcn0us indulgence. Its import. has, or should have, more the chatncter of a holydny set apart for religious services to acknowledge the goo loess of God either for our especial freedom froth cttlamaties or for the dispeudation of his bounties, or for both, though es Watt's says: "The rills of pleasure never run sincere, (Earth has no unpolluted spring) From the cursed soil some danger- ous taint they bear, So roses grow on tborns, and honey bears a sting." Timothy says "Every creature of God is good, and nothing to be re- fused, if received with - thanksgiv- ing." But are there not many who think every creature of God is not good because some make bad use of the creature I Are there not really who libel the giver of all good by denouncing the temperate use of his creature gifts? Then are there not those who snake intemper- ate use of God's creature gifts who yet single out ow) node of intem- perance and condone all other vio latious of "be ye temperate in all things." It would be well on Thanksgiv- ing day if we all could return thanks to the giver of all good for our freedom from "adultery, forui- catiou, uncleanness, idolatry, hatred, variance, emulations, wrath, strife, seditious, heresies, envyings, mur- ders, drunkenness, revilings and such like," as we are warned against in holy scripture. While none may be free from charges of in- fringetnents of some ono of these injunctions, we hope there are many who will be able, on this Thanks- giving day, to exultingly praise God that, though at times fallit.g by the way during the past year, He has many times given them strength to Insist the flesh and the devil. Ill everything give thanks, for there is none good, no not one. Long- fellow aptly says : "No endeavor is in vain, 1'he reward is in the doing." But our thanksgiving will not Le so much of an individual or local character es of a national 'nature. And we have much to be thankful ior. While :he peoples of Europe and other countries are suffering from wont of the actual necessaries of life, our land is overflowing with milk and honey, so to speak. Our own province of Ontario bas not in many years had so bountiful a ere turn as the result of seed time and harvest. The same will apply to all parts of this gloriously blessed Dominion. While Japan has suf- fered the loss of tens of thousands of lives by earthquakes, China the same by fire and flood, Spain by flood, Britain by mine disasters, the United States by mine, railway and flood disasters, an especial provi- dence seems to have thrown its protecting negis over our country and kept us comparatively unharm- tle,,,aseTese Lyeesliste.nit eees.ers send.- the proclaim; 1fu an Kneel and adore Him, the Lord is art ivault His name." EDITORIAL NOTES. The Gtit press re endeavoring to save the country by datning,it and not ever, with faint praise at that. Lo National, a Q t -these (1 rt paper, referring to the huge corrup- tion of its party in that province says, "Corruption, the corrupted and the corrupter's must he rooted out of our uridat at any cost." If this advice is acted upon Lturier and Mercier Must go. The Quebeckers say that province bould have some voice in the formation of the Ministry. We would like to know who the Hon J. J. Abbott, the premier, is. Ile is a Quebecker and has all the say. Talking of Ministers, why not give a portfolio to N. Clark Wallace, and if not why not. It costs the cit} of New York alone $56,000,000 to run the muni- cipal machine. It costs the Domin- ion of Canada lees than $40.000,000 to run the whole of this country which is large' than all the United States. And we have national railways, harbors, canals, light- houses and public buildings of vari- ous kinds to build and support all over this extensive territory. For some years Germany has pro hihitod the importation of Ameri- can pork. Recently Germany con- cluded to admit it, and now the Germans have found that. 100 sides of American pork certified to be sound were badly diseased. The chances are that the American hog will have to stay at home again un- less the Canadian free traders get into power and adinit it into this country free, to the injury of the pockets of our farmers and the health of our people. Some Conservative papers, taking their cue from the libelling Grit press, have not been doing justice to Ilon. Mr. Chapleau' We in Ontario should remember the noble, unselfish and thoroughly patriotic stand taken by Mr. Chapleau when be atood by the Government and justice in resisting the demagogic cry for Riel's pardon. If Mr. Chapleau had done no other pnblic act than that alone it ought to com- mend hits to the heartiest approval of all Liberal Conservatives, and all lovers of good government. IIe resiated the fanatical appeals of his compatriots and their Hiders and abbetors in this province. He de• serves well of his country and must yet receive due recognition of his devotion to his country. Sailors from an American man of war went ashore in Chili and with the customary swagger of the "great- est nation out of doors" attempted to run the town. The Chilians killed several of them in attempt• ing to arrest then]. And little Chili wont apologize to big Uncle Sam for attempting to preserve the peace on her own territory. And, though Uncle Sam blustered some- what at the audacity of the South American republic in protecting her aw.rrs,eopl anelze-r erserraaTl; siesseatre' A couple of hundred people were Th. Nloritait,1 \Vituess a Law days wJuuded in a recant tnctiou be- before the Ohio leeti.nssaid, '•The twaen t1cCarth)i'es and Parneilites issue in 01110 is a strsight oue of in Cork. It would appear th it the extreme protection agaiI at tariff' re- combatanta had r, n'Ic he. "is if not I form. The state is a rural Sue and cork Pules. \V•tr clouds have heel' I the farmer:: h•tv•t suffered from the hinging over h dope for) ulS, bat i high toifTan l keoes it," Pelt Ohio the Irish can do mere real fighting elected McKinley and supported Ill twenty-four hours thiol the whole '•extrauw protretiou," so that tate of the psopla 01 the cuntineut in ftrttt,trs ❑r,; nut eulferiug front pru- twauty•four months. tection, and know they are not, in spite of the Wit,et•.,' confidant ttSSertlult 10 the co' ie The 1Vit- nests is equally iniit:,kon 1n its diagnosis of the sufferings of the pro- tected C tuudiau ret isle's. A Mra. it store. Ku 11 lo rg, of Boston, keeps She is a Catholic. She refused to send her childreu to the parochial (separate) school. The priest of the locality, from the altar, "publicly anti reTr:ielly issued an interdict forbidding all his congre- gation to trade c'r deal or hi any way to associate with her." She sued him for damages and obtained $3,000. A curious legal case is now bofote t'ie courts. Sanuel Leah, of Inger• loll, insured for $1,000 in one of the benefit Rocietiee in favor of his wife, Margaret Roddy, to whom be was at the time only eigsged to lie married. He was drowned before the marriage took place. The ques- tion for the court to decide is who is entitled to the money, the heirs of Leah or bit intended wife. Though in equity she is entitled to the money, it will likely be decided that as in fact he had no wife the money cannot go to a nonexistent person. The teetotal Witness reprints an extract from an American paper de scribing the death of Dr. F. C. Fownes, a once prominent New York physician, from indulgence in the pratice of drinking strong coffee in inordinate quantities. Its effects were the same as those pro duced by alcoholism or opium. Dr. J. C. Spray commentingon the case said, "I would rather un dertake a case where the trouble is caused by the excessive use of alto• holic or malt stimulants than where it was due to coffee or tea. Tho ef- fects of coffee or tea are more subtle than those of liquor and more diffi- cult to treat." Now for a crusade against the use of tea and coffee, nor can we stop at these if we would prohibit the use of creature comforts the excessive use of which can and dons result injuriously to the hlrnlan race. The opponents of the American administration are unfavorably cot• paring the inert conduct of ?reaitieut Harrison in quietly submitting to indignities and loss of life sustained by American sailors in Chili, with the vigorous conduct of the British government a few years ago when a British midshipman was illegally arrested by the Brazilian authori- ties. The British men of war seized all the Brazilian vessels about to enter the harbor of Rio de Janeiro and before they were released Brazil was compelled to pay substantial indemnity to Britain. A .British subject is a Britith' subject every• where, and all the world knows his country has the will as well as the power to have his righta respected.-Couetahle Harris, of the N. W. M. The United States are evidently ao Pollee, found on Wednesday n „afraid„ivy v f41mil'tlte $fly$"wi( "hdbgenn smising fcoaghwo twheeehi1 ;iHe-' The DJutiuien election protests so lar have shown the l,iuzen elfiuntoly of the Grits in protesting Conservative Pe918. The petition against Geo. Tay ler, of Leeds, one of the Cousi rvativo whips NAB withdrawn, the positioner acknow• ledging he was ao drunk when he signed the protest that he did not know what be was doing. Last week the petition against Cul. O'Brien was dismissed with costs after being befeio tho Court fur five minutes. On the other hand the genial Grit whip, Jas. 'Prow, of South I'. rt.h, has been 1111 seated for corrupt practices by agents and pays his own costs and $550 for cost to the other side. Persuial chaiges which it is thought would have disqualified him were not pressed. Then it hes been brought out so far in the case of Grieves, North Perth, that he was elected through nresus of G. T. R. passes and influence combined with the 090 of an enlirnit.ed amount of money and whiskey. His case has been postponed until Decr. 20, and it is almost certain he will be un- seated it' not disqualified. The elec• tion courts now, as after former elections, prove that for ways that are darn and tricks that aro vain the Grits can discount the Tories out of their boots. And the dis- closures further prove that nothing short of prohibition of personal can- vassing by candidates and agents will check the fearful debauchery that prevails during election eoutests. It is said that Judas Iscariot, in spite of the treacherous act which has sent his name down the corridors of time loaded with obloquy, was a necessary instrument in carrying out the divine purpose. Now comes J. Israel Tarte who betrayed bis party friends. fIe has served a good pur- pose all the same in directing atten- tion to the shameful conduct of Ottawa departmental employees, and given Premier Abbott an opportuns ity, such as seldom falls to the lot of a premier, to effect reforms in the government service. Judas was probably a better man than 'Parte. Judas, so far as we know, was only guilty of the one fatal act of being bribed. 'Tarte was not only bribed to betray his party, but has been found guilty of himself performing many acts of bribery and was un- seated as a member of parliament last Monday. Tarte as an exposer of corruption can almost equal M. C. Cameron as an elevator of the stand- ard of purity in election contests. 2, 4 and 8 fold. As our Wool is import- ed direct from Germany, we can guar- antee colors and the dye wed to be of the purest. 0 Fullweight Fillgorillg Yarns. A splendid Grey and Black at 80 cents a pound or 5 cents a skein, full weight. This is is excellent Yarn for Boy's and Girl's Stockings, and unequalled for wear. 0 Pyramid in Black and colors. An extra fine "ott Yarn at 10 cents per skein or $1,50 per pound. ---n — — Black Saxony Knitting Yarn 12c. per skein or $1.90 per pound. We claim this as being THE BEST SAXONY YARN we have seen. For mittens and general knitting it has given splendid satisfaction, and we are selling it in large quantities. 0 Our New Fall Fancy Goods Are now arriving. The ladies have now a chance to see an assortment at our store, which is not surpassed outside the cities. 0 > Call and see us when buying either Books, Stationery. Fancy Goods, Wall Paper and Window Shades- A few Baby Carriages at cost to clear. --o-- Cooler .& Co,0Clinton, Booksellers, Stationers, and Fancy Goods Dealers. CURRENT TOPICS. PROTECTION AND HONESTY WON• Senator Sherman, of Ohio, pro, bably the ablest statesman in the United States, in commenting on the election of McKinley and a re• publican state legislature said :—Lr every agricultural couirty in Ohio the Republicans gained heavily and the Democrats lost. In the Dew• ocralic northwest McKinley con- vinced hundreds of Democrats that protection was right and free trade wrong. Boodle will do what argu• ment can not, and the (tome of the boodler is in the large cities. There is where the Democrats made their gains. The farmers were more loyal to McKinley than they have been to a Republican candidate for many years. They saw that he represent- ed an idea, and so ably defended that idea that they were convinced. It has been said many times by those who heard Mr. 11icKinley that he was the HEST VOTE•MAiiER IN OHIO. ers believed him, even those who were Democrats. It was a common remark with men who heard him but had not believed his way : "He is honest and. appears to be right," Men who believed this could not well (told out against bine. THE IOWA ISSUE. The anti -prohibition ticket was successful in Iowa elections last week. Bishop Perry, D. D., L. L. D., of Davenport, lowa, sums up the result as follows :— "It is easy to account for the re- sult (of the electrons). Of course there was some talk about tariff and free silver, but prohibition was the issue. Prohibition is a failure. I lived in Maine and Massachussetts, end other States where prohibition was tried and found wanting. I think the evil resulting froru intem- perance was no greater, and could be no greater with high license. There are 4,000 drug stores in lows now, and the number is constantly increasing, The druggists pay a The result bears out the Reser- Government license of 25 to sell tion. He never abused. He agued, whiskey. Would they pay the lie He was not partisan, but patriotic. cense if they did not intend to sell ie talked husinessr. nee see neom},ereeliq.aor.Iseel eel legialat er inellewasee • and his success shows that the farms proves to be Republican, and desires