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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-11-18, Page 4P ; EMISES TO VACATED AND TORA DOWN '1 Oui' landlord lav n t:lied us that bo intends tearing awry a portion of ocrstore and replacing it with a new one, 80 that. ru:ans ►7q will h.lveto sell entirely out or else pack our stook up in cases and put them *Any iu the cellar. Now, you all know that would not be business. Ro we prefer to Bell our whole stock of Bectutifui New Fall Goon's I $1 Tweeds for 50;.; 25c. Grey Flanuels, 18c.; 23c., 30c., 3'o. all wool Drees Gonda. only 18c.; Black and Colored all -wool Iienrlettas; lay.ly B1nrk and (se sired Sctstch Serge Dress Goode, double fold; Stanly Cheeks, Cashmeres, Black and Colored Lustreens, Tweed Effects, Velvets Plusher, Corsets, Hoslery, Gloves, Ladies' Undervesta, Gent's Uderwear, Gent's Gloves and Mitts, Socks, Braces, Ties, Collars, Guff's, Handkerchiefs, t , leuis,iani nFlannelsgs, Meter Goods, Catpts, Oil Shirting., othe,Men'sStBoy's Suite, Over- coats, Yate and Caps. —AT SUCH AN_ Everything Iiiist o ! NO ENOB!011S .� in this ease, as you all know that a new bloc's is to bo erected. Everyone knows teat this is one of the best stocks of NEW AND STAPLE DRY. GOODS in the c unty. No old alillinery or Fancy Goods, but ALL CLEAN, NEW, BRIGHT, DESI1t.ABL1 GOODS, wanted in every household. Now is your time to lay in your Fall and Winter supply from ona of the beet houses in the county. That people can supply themselves at far less than J. wholesale prices. 3 VII l 1%e Huron tt r' News -!Tesoro' the rod fltg, becen.e it was c.,naider. wort ell fill emblem of dislnyally to 1a a-, order and the Uuitnd Stats. That was business. \VhiI, the nuthorit{'es cannot compel the �uditioos to bit truly loyal, they c,tu at lua4 com- pel then) to pay outward reepeet to tho emblem of loyalty. $1.50 a Yo.,r- ei :n A,1,,,nce !Env. Isla, 1891. ANOTE Eli PORT ALBERT I111- JEO(3LIU. \V,, have been in forum,' by Mr. Niebergall'a solicitors that he feels aggrieved ovor a paragraph in our issue of the 11th., referring to the purchase stud alleged non pay- ment for souto apples. Tho item canto iu the onbnary +va, of )tows fro,a .t 1r P.,rt Albert, c.;rrespondeut, and we (3o not think he had any itt- teutiou of injuring Mr. Niebcrgall. We certainly had trot. Wo pro - wanted th.tt the paragraph referred to come ordinary b:1-iSnese disagree wont such as often occurs between buyers au,l s ;dors even whou both are honest men, but where one must be honestly wrong. Tho only Nieberg 3!! we are personally ac quaiuted with is Mr. Goo. Naber- ib+11 u 1 if he is the gentleman af- fected by tine item published we );hall be very rough surprised, as we know of nothing a;g.tivat his per soual integrity, and had neither the intention nor itTclination to publish anything affecting hie b,i:•inoes sanding. \\Ta wrote our Pert Albert correspondent for an ex- planation of the circumstances and ho writos us that he sent the item in question simply as a )natter of news and furnishes the following as his authority :— Port Albert, lath Nev., 1891. On er about the `2nd of this month I was to illy way to Uoderich (nn foot). I hnrikci np Lo try and g•:t aride with .Jr. A. O. Hawkins' team which was on the road ahoad of me. I stater' to hila "That I was on my way to (..i.tlerich to hunt np Neitcr a1 as h%li45 not settled up with mo for them few barrels of apeles yet and this was my eeoon.d trip and it would be my last one un this par Heeler business." G. G. Tiewerxs. I was present when the above conver- eetion took place and certify to it to be correct. W. R. Il ,`,, :IN.,. - TIIE OLD FLAG. Bright as the morning star in the eastern sky, our fathers' flag of vic- tory—that glorious banner—floats on high. And Mr. JusticoFalconbridgo is detertninod.it shall float over every public building where and while he holtfs court. At 'Windsor the ot'iir day the flag did not make its appoarn:lc_', but his Lordship odjaurned co;:rt until "old glory" waved triumphant in tlio breeze. 1.1,+ further remarked that he would insist on the royal coat of arms adorning the judicial chamber as re- quired by statute. In some court chambers it is wanting. ,Tho British Slag is the emblem of jushco, order and loyalty to British institutions and supremacy. The Arne:Ie.:1s flag does similar service fcr that country and no other flag is allowed to rsarp its plaeo within the United States. Ono day last week the analclAst:e of Chicago hold a in tss meeting and talked revolu- tion aul displayed the rod flag of antrchy. Inspector Hubbard and a pest) of policemen woro at the meeting and when one of tho speakers declared the "American flag had no place in the hearts of "1'l11,11jy'S" IUNSli.1TED. 'Prow of South Perth, Gibson of Lincoln, Dr. Birden and Mr. Forbes of Nuva Scotia, Tarte of Quebec, I)r. Spotlit of Sintcoo, tro unseated, and the Grit members fur North Porth and South Ontario aro sitting ou the ragged edge of ditern )li;icat.ion, their !tills aft+r adducing cvidenue 811111cient to Unseat them having been post- poned. lit m'arly all the cases rho Grand 'Trunk Company was shown to have issued scares of tickets to bring voters front uutsido There is a dispute as to whether tho 0. T. 0. Company were agents of the Grit 1)01) 1.ers, I..aurier, Sir Richard Uarttvrigitt and the sedi- tious crew that conspired at the last 'elections against the peace and good government of this country. Hen- derson, Cou., of Halton, has been unseated. Six Grits unseated to ono Conservative shows Who did the boodling. EDITORIAL NOTES. The Chicago Infer Ocean Bays, "If wo on!; had our own country to depend upon for consumption of our farm surplus prices would not keep up,' • Some boys in Delta, Ont:., broke into a Masonic lodge roost and carried of tho regalia and warrant. The regalia was found ornamenting the necks of cows and homes. The warrant has not been recovered. Talk of taxes, Canadians do not know what tho term means compar- ed with how the iron is burned into the souls of the unfortunate Ameri- can ratepayers. The amount of taxes to be paid this year by tho citizens of Cook county, Illinois, will amount to 62,120,071, consid- erably over two millions of dollars t At a meeting of the Provincial Association of High and Public School Trustees in Toronto last week, "a motion was voted down, "That Trustees of High schools and Collegiate Institutes shall be elect- ed iu the samo manner as Public school truetec5." This is a recom- mendation that should have carried The ra tepayera should have direct control of those who manage these expensive institutions. The American press aro almost a unit in declaring that the tariff was the issue in the recent election in Oh io. And McKinley and protea- tion camp out on top by a large majority. Protection like good wino la all right if used moderately. But the An.erictna have got drun k ou their use of the tariff. Their duties average 60 per cent, Canadian daties average 27 per cont. Cana- dians aro making a moderato and justifiabta use of what the Ameri- cans are indulging in excess, T. A. Macdonald, a fighter from the wild and wooly haunts of Tor- onto, has commenced the publica- those present," the Inspector stop- tion of a novrspapnr, 10 th,•tt city,eall- pod Elio business until the American ed The Fodor. Its mission is to �- 9.. - s tLeg.,}x�saS a1�At1 A 11t9.� ssliti441s ,:ens;ig-1vteta-t.h.o,anassBsvon:•:)nsmieiPal remarks retracted. And the matters. There is a field open to it ,Anarchists wore furhidden to flaunt as broad es the Province end as tangled as the cont. and ribbons at n cobweb patty. 1 f 11 r. Macdonald and The Fu.'tur . tt i11 make plain mauy of 11r. Moweta muddy legis - knee acts affecting municipal mat - !ewe they will rleaerve well of litany lung suffering communities. 1'ho Witness 1)keus P 0:Bud of Polio rtes Citaleurs steal Ione to a j tck il. It ref+•ri to a j.tckal• as be• the;lion's pruvider, and P4oand provided t\i• r.ier and Laurier -r wit': 1 Iib^rtl amount of hewllo. It might hetet added tlh it Preston, eeco•:.tty co the Reform Asioei.etiu u of 0utario, is considerable of . j tek al also. '1'1113 i; no more netionptiun, the sworn evidence iu the nlectiou courts have proved that Preston %yes a very liberal provider of cur- 1uption funds; where he obtained then' we know not unless it Wa9 front Wilmot and his Cane.}i.tn an- nexation colleagues. That was a very happy remark Doan Carmichael made in his thanksgiving sermon' in Montreal. "We have reason for gratitude in connection with the practical government of the country. I think we have cause for gratitude— sad it may be, but deep gratitude%e the gratitude of the blind roan whto,. instictively starting back front the edge of a precipice says, 'Thank God'." And we have reason for gratitude that we have a cloar- tightod man like Premier Abbott at the head of affairs who introduced and passed legislative stakod and ridored fences that will prevent oven morally blind employees from getting dangerously close to the precepico in the future. We had a right to expect better of that staunch -Liberal -Conservative ,journal The Lindsay Warder. Editor Hughes, commenting on the slaughter of the Grit innocents by the election courts, says, "The worst. of it is it is the blood of the "party of purity" which stains the heath. :The Warder should doubly rejoice, should feel like saying "The best of it" etc, For the hypocrites are unmasked and tho blood lotting will do good even if old fashioned phlebotomy is not the proper caper in these later days. Bettor that the vitiated blood of Grit corruptionists and bribers should "stain the heath" than that it should give riotous vitality to the "tomo -along Johns - chore is lots of money." The Ogdensburg, N. Y., shippers are grumbling because they have to pay $10,000 Canadian canal tolls on grain shipped to Britain via Montreal. Wonderful country the United States for surplus Cana• dian grain when American surplus is being shipped right through Canada for Britain, their natural market as wo,11 as ours. It does not require a profound knowledge of tradeeconomics to perceive that it would hardly pay to ship• Cana- dian grain to the ,States and have it shipped back through this country to Britain. Common sense will teach that when I3ritain is the natural market and best for Antoci• can grain, no amount of reciprocity could make the United States the best market for it commodity of which they havo more than thoy re Government contractor, built the Quebec Court house. The mount of the contract is not stated, but Whelan furnishes a statement show- iug that out of W11.11 he tcceit el Ito paid Mercier and members of ltisGrit government $115,000 to bo used for personal or political pnrposra. 6'14,2J0 is put down to aid the Grits in the Dominion elections. Doubt- less the greater part of tho $115,- 000 wee used to help Mercier in his attempt to got Laurier and the' Grits into power at Ottawa. And "honest" Laurier "winked" at this gross steal• ing•from the funds of his province, while his soul was in ocstecy at the prospect of the "honest" govern- ment ho would indroduco at Ottawa when ho would have an opportunity t) "wink" at )nuch larger etcalings from the Dominion 'Treasury to trebly recoup his honest and patriotic compatriots. Grit apologisto for the Globe's utonstroua assertion that 111r. Chapleau offered to go over to the enemy, and that he would riot bo listened to,now give another version of the libel on that gentleman. They now allege on the authority of of Senator Pelletier that Mr. Chapleau, through his friends, made overtures to 11Ir. Laurier end that Mr. Laurier replied "an adversary who joined the party on the ovo of a battle and ensured victory would be deserving of some reward." The Grit libellers of 11r. Chapleau Have got into a dilemnit. The Globe says Laurier would not have C ha lona Senator Pelletier says Laurier offered to reward hire if ho would desert his party. The truth is that Chapleau never made any overtures at all to Laurier. All these stories are libels ou Chapleau. They aro wicked'in- ventions o.f, the enemy to projudice thr Conservation party againet a political opponent whom the Grits fear more than anyQuebec politician, and who they know will never join them in their unpatriotic policy. The Untied States census shows that the increase in pcpulation in that country is largely confined to tho cities and towns. From 1880 to 1890 in Chicago alone the in- crease was 596,665 or 118 per cent. In many farming sections the popu- lation decreased, as it did also in Cannda during the same period. Looking at this state of affairs from one standpoint tho farmers should be thankfdl that there is a roduc• tion of producers of farm products with a great increase in the number of consumers. That is there is less competition among the producers of farm stuff and more consumers and consequently better prices. Were rho conditions reverend the present miserable condition of the Ameri- can farmers would bo true ndurable. But protection has conduced to pro- fitable employment of consumers and diverted many that would othee- wise have taken to farming Though our Canadian farmers aro in a much bettor condition than American farmers wo have to doub• ly thank protection. To thank pro taction that the cheap American farm products are not allowed to come hero in unfair competition with ; the ,products of ottr farma, while it has created a largo class of John P. 'Whelan, a Quebec consumers that would otherwise OUR ` ¢ AKlNG -.t ;D CLOAK and MANTLE-MRKIIdG Has bo. n a treat sneeess with us this Fall, not one misfit either in Dresses or Mantles. our MRS. RENNEY has without doubt proven herself one of the tastiest and most stylish dress and reant'.e makers in the Province. I would say that NOW IS T1IE LADIES' OPPORTUNITY to buy the most desirable and stylish stuff ever brought to this town at prices not hear,' of before, and at the same time have gru•rnents made up in City Style and at Moderato Prices. "co- The Ladies will tuko notice that during this hit; moving sale all garments ---whether Mantles or Dresses --will Le r-.tude up 25 per cent. less (ban our regular pi icesost3s There will POSITIVELY BE NO RESERVE during this great sate, as we must certainty leave the build• ing. '1'11E '1'ERYIS OF '1'111s SALE ARE 51'0'1' CASH, as we can't sell at such asacrilise and hook the bloods. Yours truly, OLIr .n a ., z 2, 4 and 8 fold, As cur Wool is import- ed direct from Germany, we can guar- antee cD7orj and the dye used to be of the purest. Feillweiohi Fingering Yarns. A splendid Grey and Black at 80 cents a pound er 5 cei.ts a skein, full weight. This is is excellent Yarn for Bog's and Girl's, Stockir.g', and unequalled for wear. 0 Pyramid in Black and colors. An extra ane Soft Yarn at 10 cents per skein or $1.50 per pound. 0 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 IIFpp VFal! floods 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, 0 er . ; oto Booksellers, Stationers, and Fancy Goocls Dealers. have engaged in farming and thus 1 Mayor McShane wants $50.000 glutted the home market and made the condition of,our farmers worse than that of the impoverished farm- ers of Kansas, Iowa, Dakota, Ne- braska and other agricultural States. The Globe points out that "it would he a serious thing for Cnna- dianfar'mer's if on top of the McKin- ley duties they were not allowed to send livo cattle into the States." This is giving a pointer to our rival. It seems very much of the Farar stamp who went to Washington to giva pointers in legislation that would forco Canada into annexation. But it is no go. Tho Americans do not buy our cattle, do not want thorn, have cheaper cattle of their own and more than they want. The McKinleY duties do not hurt us, prohibition against live -2ana- dian cattle by the Americans would injure us less. But they •=�c-.._ a,- � �,_--,.ter have no idea of nap sae}` ri' rsnre" !"' legislation. from the Empire because it publish- ed contractor Whelan'a statement that McShane handled several thousand dollars of Grit boodle, and Whelan wants $50.000 from the Montroal Herald for publishing statements reflecting on his veracity. And I3ytnan who defeated Hon. John Carling in London has sued the London Free Press for $50.000 on each of fifty alleged libellous counts published in that paper, Next thing wo shall hear, poesibly, is that M. C. Cameron is demand- ing $100,000 from the NEws•Itr:- conn for intimating that that gentle- man was the strongest insister in parliament for the passage of laws to prevent bribery and corruption at elections, because ho know hots it was himself. IIe is a wisp than who knows his own faults. J —Over 2,000 bar rells of Canadian flour have 1�� rr1�:1ai�fbi-egr-ilittti . perts this week.