HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-11-25, Page 5H3II10 uir JItstwr
atlas:Tea Orey Hatr to its Orif?lnai
•Color, Beauty and Softness
peps The HeadClean
Cppl and ffioo frail Dandruff.
wws Irritation and Itch-
ing of the Scalp I
-laiesisalbeautiful gloss and perfume to the
iaafsy 4erotInces a new growth, and will stop
>i>te #tiling .out its, a few days. Will not soil
- Alhesilsittor the most delicate head-dress.
.I +
Datirerioni WtTtl EACH BOTTLE.
Try it and .'be convinced. Price Fifty
frscensie-r Bottle, Refuse all Stbdtitutee.
sso1 AGENT Fon CANADA
H. SPENCER CASE
i
Ckemist, No. 50 Bing Street West
1Tami1tf p f)ntnrin.
Sold l y $. H. ;COMBE.
lie Huron Newsdi?eoora
.50 a Soar—#1.25 in Advance
Wednesday. Nov. 25th,1891
EDITORIAL NOTES.
That usually unreasonably peals -
ata Grit paper, the Mitchell Recorder,
iseaandid enough to say : "Whether
the Whelan story of corruption, in
which he and Mr. Mercier are the
Souainent figures, to wholly or
partially false, enough has been
.established to show that the Pro-
vince of Quebec is a cauldron of
4 e.tauption." It used to be different
there, but since the Grit party of
purity have obtained hold of the
fecal government, and by its aid de-
bauched many former Conservative
constituencies, the spirit of the
Witch of Endor seems to havo been
•aaltilervising the -cauldron. Aud her
mane is Grit.
Trow, of South Porth, having
been unseated for bribery, that
gentleman's apologist, the Mitchell
s ecarder, comae to his rescue by
/saying.: "The angels in heaven
could be unseated from about the
taaroste by reasoning of this kind."
The kind of reasoning referred to is
that as Mr. Trow furnished money
to his son which the son used to
bribe electors, Mr. Trow must be
amorally guilty of personal bribery.
Et would not be too harsh an opin-
ion to express if it were said that
Mr. Trow was legally as well as
morally guilty of personal bribery,
but his opponents did not press the
gravercharge. There was an old time
supporter of a cause equally as bad
as that of Mr. Trow's party actually
caseated, and the verdict has been
maintained as right and proper by
the best minds in all ages.
CANADIAN NEWS.NOTES.
—The petition against the re•
turn of Colonel Tisdale, Conserva-
tive M. P. for south 'Norfolk, has
been diemisaod for lack of evid-
618ee.
—The Arthur Enterprise reports
that a Pee 1 farmer says he has tur-
nips so large that they have to be
tolled up a plank into a wagon.
—A. Hamilton man named Ernest
Etatuple was Monday fined $5 and
bound to keep the peace for chastis
gag his fifteen -year-old daughter
with a broomstick.
--Tho Manitoba government has
sant a letter to the Winnipeg city
council stating that it will pay all
the casts connected with the appeal
,ran? the school act case, both in the
past and future.
—The petition against McNeill,
Conservative M. P. for North Bruce
him been dismissed. In rendering
their decision the Judges expressed
their opinion that upon the evid-
same the election had been carried
cut with unusual purity.
—Three children were devoured by
psroovltng wolves around St. Pani, Minn.,
ltoat week.
BIRTiHS.
nrr—In Blyth, on the 17th haat. ,the
wife of Mr. T. W, Scott, merchant, of
A, MOD.
t3srreloLlu-41 Tllyth, on the 19th inst.,
the wife of Mr. John Denholm of a
atoss,
MARRIAGES.
Itefsruteort—Sroossa.—At the Grand
Union, on November 18, by the Rev.
W. Craig, B. D., Mr. C. M. McGregor,
S., Kinburn, to Miss Minnie
'raneee, eldeet daughter of Mr, Chas.
Spooner, Clinton.
'DEATHS.
Clailua. Silverwater, Algoma, Ont.,
sen (October 31st, John Cook, aged 57
years.
'tT pn.—At Woodstock, on November
3.9th, Jane, reliot of the lata Thoman
Todd, tf Walkerton, and mother cf
A. M, Todd, of THE NEWS-RF.CORD,
aged -- years.
ri1",o.Y77^_Qlltsterssoil:-E-siday scour fs,
Salt, Mrs. S. F. Wilson, aged 32 years,
8L mrnths and 5 days.
FaAsax—In Stanley tp, on the 19th inst.,
eremite Fraser, aged 22 years and 3
months,
•
Ic.I ; (Do of weigEN
A MELANGE; O A E AND; FASHION
NOTES FOR THE FAIR SEX,
Russian Servants the -Worst In the World, -
Sonic Sp14n;lit1 Furniture Polishes—The
Queen's Bowing Corriago--A Model Love
Letter—House Decoration—A Woman
Turf Reporter..
We have a pleasant way of growling and
grumbling over the inefficiency of our Mary
Anus and Eliza/, and consider ourselvice
very badly used becuuse they do not come
nearer the pinnacle of perfection, but the
Russian aifrvant double discounts ours in
vcxati'ite incompetency, and the Russian
mistress has trials beside which ours fade
into insignificance. Every household has a
host of retainers. They go off to sleep at
any hour iu the day. They annex anything
within reaeli, and truth hi an unknown vir-
tue to then. A lady cannot help about a
house or she lose all caste with and au-
thority over her servants. She can only
scold and wait for the spirit of the domestic
to move her toward the accomplishment of
her duties. The servant is expected to
provide her own mattress, and usually sleeps
on tate kitchen stove in winter and out in
the yard in summer. The idea of providing
a room for her servants never occurs to the
Russian housekeeper.
FURNITURE POLISHES.
Something for Delicate Cabinet and Papier
Mache Work,
Linseed oil, 32 oz.; spirit, 8 oz.; vinegar,
8 oz.; butter of antimony, 2 oz.; oil of tur-
pentine, 8 oz. Shake well before using, and
apply with a woolen rubber.
A RED POLISH.
Oil of turpentine, 16 oz.; alkanet, 4
drams; beeswax, 4 oz. Digest the alkanet
in the ail until sufficiently colored; then
scrape the beeswax fine and form a homo-
geneous mixture by digestion over a water
bath. For a pale polish omit the alkanet.
A WHITE POLISH.
White wax, 1 pound; solution of potash,
32 ounces. Boil to proper consistency.
POLISH FOR FINE CARVED WOOD.
Take 8 ounces of linseed oil, 8 ounces of
old ale, the white of an egg, 1 ounce of
spirits of salt. To be well shaken before
using.—Druggist.
How the Queen Bows Easily.
The carriages in which the Queen appears
in public are fitted with spring cushions,
which greatly relieve the fatigue of ac-
knowledging salutes. As the carriage moves
the springs are set in motion, and the lady
seated upon thein bows first to the right
and then to the left aide of the road, over
and over,again. Perhaps the German car-
riages are not fitted in a similar manner,
for the Empress during her London visit
seemed less at ease in availingherself of the
mechanical aid than the ueen and the
Princess of Wales. Whether the latter
ever uses spring euehione no one can tell, as
her acknowledgment of hats raised and
courtesies dropped has the look of spontane-
ousness, it is so graceful and natural.
one s aehionable.
Flannel is being considerably worn, more
especially in the country. The princess of
Wales is credited with having started the
fashion, for, as you all know, Her Royal
Highness suffers at times from rheumatism.
Here is one recently seen at one of the shoot-
ing parties gathered at a well known chateau
and worn by a pretty young woman. A
chemisette of flannel with a turn down col-
lar buttoned down at the ends with two
buttons. A man's cravat and a sailor's
knot. Skirt of flannel striped with pink,
and belt of coarse canvas under which the
chemisette is confined.
To Suspend Sash Curtains.
To suspend sash curtains, buy at the
hardware store heavy brass wire or small
brass rods by the foot, `and get the end
pieces by the dozen; any machinist will cut
the brass into proper lengths for you, and
the cost will he much less than if purchas-
ed ready for use at the furnishing store. If
there is a piece of the rod left, a foot or
more in length, it will be found useful as a
rule. To prevent it from rolling, slip over
each end an inch of rubber tubing, which
may bo obtained for a few cents at the
hardware store.
A Woman Turf Reporter.
Ada L. 'l'ims enjoys the distinction of
being the only newspaper woman in the
world, having the turf as a specialty, She
is a bright, clever woman of about 20 years,
well versed in pedigrees and records, but
not at all "horsey" in conversation,and with
a womanly dignity which always commands
respect at the pool box, the track, or the
hotel corridor. She is a correspondent for
about fifthen dailies, including the Chicago
Tribune and Herald, and has been made
the representative of the Associated Press
tt Independence.
Eric -a -lime and Class.
There are a number of new fancy wares
this season.
The sunflower with the center scooped
out as a catchall is finely reproduced in
pottery.
„, .��g1�t1,4rtyupas,a,-...per.Eectly.-.cehitnr`9withol-:
ligator skin markings, and roses and hya-
cinths applied in relief.
Rol;arbotinc has a surface which looks
as if it had been sprinkled with ground
:ork, and is decorated with highl:i colored
flowers in relief.
Only a ` ew = o , our ? REi' .DY
MAD],MATES -left 'andd.,. they°
Must be be sold. They are New
Goods this season, but we will
not carry over the few oddsizes
and lines that remain, and in
order to run them off quickly
have marked them down regardless of cost and will sell you a
Mantle ready-made for less money than you can buy the cloth.
They are good -fitting Garments and were cheap at the first
prices, as our very large sales testify.
ESTATE JOHN HODGENS, - - GLINTON.
WHEN YOU WANT A READY-MADE SUIT
OR AN ORERED SUIT
Or anything in MEN'S FURNISHINGS, come and see what we can do for
you. We carry a very fine range. Just now we aro offering
----A LINE OF ODD PANTS !----
At a great deal leas than their value and it is worth your while to come
and see,
Wanted $5,000
•
e
Our stock is too heavy and to reduce it we will give for one month a
Cash Discount of 10 per Gent
on all cash purchases over one dollar. This discount off our low priced
means the cheapest goods in town, and we have the largest variety of goods
to be found in Clinton. Come and bring the cash and we will giye you the
beet bargains to be had. We can sell you Good, New, Staple Goods as cheap
° as you can buy old, shop-worn goods that have been out of date for years.
We have almost everything in stock, but OUR SPECIALTIES are
Ti JACKSON, SR., HURON -ST., CLINTON.1 Dress and Mantle Making,
—Mrs. Edgar George, of Bunk(r
Hill, Ind., on Monday gave birth to
four fully developed girls.
—The Jonesville Mich., pickle
company put 20,000 bushels of cu-
cumbers in their tanks thia season.
—On the night of the 19th n fur-
ious gale set in on the south of Eng.
land and Ireland, which resulted in
great loss of life and damage to
shipping.
—A farmer who tried for ton
years to exterminate the Canadian
thistles on his farm by cetting them
with a scythe in August found that
they increased steadily all the time.
He then concluded to try salting
stock on them, especially sheep. In
on one patch of half an acre, where
the thistles were very thick, he
sowed the salt thinly ; on others
dropped a pinch, beginning as soon
n Mayas the plants appeared.
They were eaten readily, tlio
ibeep gnawing into the ground.
As fast as fresh shoots sprang up
hey were salted, and so on through
lie summer. In one year enough
Could not be found in 100 acres to'
alt the sheep on.
—Mies Clara Holloway, of Philadel-
hia, died on her engagement night,
Nile playing a game euchre, and an au-
opey disclosed the fact that tight -lacing
filled her.
—A Minneapolis dispatch says bun-
rede of men have returned trona North
sakota, where they have been assietiog
t the threshing. They say at leaet one
herd of the crops is still nnthreshed, but
hey could not remain there with the
emperature hovering about zero point,
—The Irish Catholic publisher] an ar•
fele in which it aaeerte that a echeme is
operation in many parts of Ireland,
eluding this city, to draw the young
en of couutry into membership of oar-
ain secret societies, alike accursed by
ho church and banned by the law.
his scheme, the Irish Catholic says,
ims at preventing the attainment of
ome rule for Ireland in n constitutional
anner, and must invariably lead to
Murder and outrage.
—The coroner's jury investigating the
case of the Rev. Samuel Cotton, who is
charged with having canoed the death of
a boy named Brown, an inmate of the
Carragh orphanage in Kildare, Ireland,
returned a vardiet that tho boy's death
\ras caused by ill treatment at the hands
o!Ootton who was guilty of manslaughter.
The jury also expressed their regret that
they could not include Mrs. Cotton in
their finding.
—A frightful accident is reported
from Macdonald's Corners, in the county
of Lanark. Oa Thanksgiving Day two
sone of Daniel Bunn went out to shoot
partridges. During the day the young
men parted on the side of a high hill,
one going around it one way, the other
in a contrary direction. Some time after
one of the boys came upon his brother
bathed in blood and dead. It would
seem that the boy had pulled the trigger,
but the gun would not go off. I-fe had
then started upon an examination.
Standing the gun on the ground in a
elanting position he, held the mouth of
the muzzle in his right hand and looked
down the barrel. ,It then exploded, tho
charge entering his mouth, passing
through its roof and penetrating hie
brain. Death was instantaneous.
TIIE CELEBRATED
Ideal Waster
*an
Wringer.
TiiE BEST IN THE MARiiET9
Machines Allowed on Trial
am also agent for all
All Agricultural Implements
-'W i rooir bpposito Fair' `Milt
Call and see me.
J. B. WEiR, CLINTON
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.)
CLINTON.
Fall Wheat.......... .0 89 to 0 95
Spring Wheat 0 89 to 0 95
Barley ,. C 35 to 0 50
Oats.. ) 32 to 0 33
Peas . 0 62 to 0 63
Apples,(winter)perbag 0 40 to 0 50
Potatoes .. 0 25 to 0 30
Butter .. 0 16 to 0 17
Eggs 0 16 to 0 17
Hay 800to900
Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00
Beef .. 0 00 to 0 00
Wool 0 18 to 0 18
Dressed Hogs 5 CO to 5 25
TEACHER WANTED.
Wanted, a Second -Class Teacher. Salary not
to exceed 8400. For further particulars apyly to
SAMUF.LIRVI:IE, Secretary School Section No.
5, Morris, Bolgrave P. 0. 675-11.
THE 0, P. R, TELEGRAPH
AGENCY AT CLINTON
Are doing a splendid business.
WHY ? BECAUSE
the line is noted for quick despatch
and prompt deliver,,.
Office at Cooper's Book Store
Lohti's Starcfl Enaiilel.
This Is an article worthy of every lady's
attention.
If you waut to save time and labor, buy a
box.
1t you want your Ironed clothes to look neat
and clean and to last much longer, buy a box.
II you want the starch to stay in the clothes
on the line in spite of rain or frost, buy a box,
If you want everything to look like new, such
as shirt bosoms, collars, cuffs, lace curtains, eta,
buy a. -box.
a3?Every Storekeeper keeps it now, and where
the merchant docs not keep it we want a lively
agent to represent us.
Manufactured by
W. J. LOBB,
55—tf Holmesville
New Firm in the Old -Stand.
The undersigned having purchased tho old
established meat bnsineen of Mr. Arthur Couch,
bege to inform the public that he will continne it
as it han heretofore been carried on.
t'Meats of all kinds in season. Orders taken
and delivered an usual.
Highest cash price paid for sheepskins, hides
and tallow.
667 -tf JAMES A. FORD.
DESIRABLE LOTS FOR SALE.
Three orieacre lots in the Town of Clinton are
offered for sale, They are situated on Raglan
street, not far from the Doherty Organ Factory
itnd Collegiate Institute, adjoining the"former
residence of fir. J. 1I. Combo and in the neigh-
borhood of first-class' residences. For terns,
etc., apply to
60110 ARTHUR RNOX, Clinton.
M. 0. JOHNSTON-,
BARRISTER, - SOLICITOR,
COMMISSIONER, Eta.,
On'tcs:—Cor. Hamilton and St. Androw's Ste.
GCDERICH, - - ONT.
Money to loan at lowest rates.
WANTS.
\A1TRp :—Purchasers for 150 tone No. 1 Coal,
Stove and Chesnut.
Orders left at Swallow's grocery promptly at-
tended 10.
WANTED ;--1000 Cords of Wood delivered at
Clinton Salt Works. J. McOARVA.
MILLINERY,
Ready -Made Clothing,
And TAILORING•
Satisfaction guaranteed. All Cloth purchased from us will be cut free of
charge. If you want to save money come and buy your
BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS and OVERSHOES
from us. We have about $3,000 to clear out. We will sell them cheaper
any other house in town.
air CARPETS, HATS, CAPS, FURS, GROCERIES, &c.
kir Highest price paid for Butter, Eggs and Tallow.
PLU1V[STEEL & GIBBINGS
Clinton, November 2nd, 1891.
CALL ON
WALTON & MORRISON'
FOR A
New Fall OVERCOAT
OR FALL SUIT.
Fit Guaranteed or no sale. Remember the stand,
Smith's Block, opp. Cooper's Book Store, Clinton
Leslie's Carriage Factory.
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS—all of the best work.
manship and material. the latest styles and most modern improve-
ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended
to. Prices to suit the times.
ir FACTORY—corner Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton.
657—y
THE HUB GROCERY
0 --
We have a very fine stock of
CROCKERY & GLASSWARE
of direct importation from England. DINNER SETS worth $12, at
$10.50. TEA SETS worth $6, at $4.50 and $5.00. We have a line of
TOILET SETS coming this week—ten-piece printed set for $3, worth $5.
TEA! TELA.! TEA!
We have the CELEBRATED TIGER BRAND, a beautiful blend of
BLACK TEA. Ten lbs. to give away in Samples. Come and get one
and try it. It will cost nothing.
0
Geo. Swallow, Clinton
TEA 9 TEA I TEA I
Sold in London, Eng., for £ 10, 12s., 6d., or $52 per pound.
Ram Lal's Pure Indian Tea,
BLENDED WITH TEA
Experts have pronounced fully equal to goods sold at $52 per pound—sold
at 50c., 60c. and 75c. per pound. Speoial values in
Black, Green and Japans, from 10 cents up.
Extra Cut in 5 and 10 Pound Boxes.
,E a value in Sngars, Crockery and Cllassware,
j. W. IR1 7"IN','The Noted Grocer, Clinton
AGENT FOR RAM LAL INDIAN TEA,