The Huron News-Record, 1892-03-16, Page 8$1111.011'S
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a teat that no other cure Dart success.
fully stand. If you have to Cough,
Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, nae it, for
it will cure yon. If your child has
the Croup, or Whooping Cough,use
it promptly, and relief is sure. If you
dread that insidious diocese CON.
Si1MPTION, don't fail to use it, it
will cure you or cost nothing. Ask
your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE,
Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and 81.00. If
your Lungs are sore or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plryster. 25 cts.
To Advertisers,
.All changes of Advertisements, to
insure insertion in the current issue,
must be received at the office not tater
than Monday noon. Copy for
changes received later than Monday
noon will hbreafter be at the Adve,r-
tiger's own risk.
WHITELY do TODD, Publishers.
laramossmammasims
The Huron News -Record
11.50 a Teat -$1.2t in Advance.
Wednesday March 16th, 1892.
.FOCAL NEWS.
in and Around the Hub,
r gal U (ZaIl£.
LOCAL. NOTICES. -A11 notices in these
columns of meetings or enterteinmonts,
previous to holding of the same,at which
an admission fee ia e barged, or from which
a pecuniary benefit is to be.derived, will
be charged at the rate of ten cents per
.line. The MOST LARGELY CIRCULATED
PAPER INTHIS SECTION.
PEREMPTORY Auction Sale of Tweeds
at Walton and Morrison, commenc-
at 1 o'clock p, tn. Saturday March
12.
thea Lizzie MALoox, of Inger-
.soll, is visiting .Mrs. Kilty, town,
and other friends in this vicinity. , •
MR. JOHN MORTON BOYCE, F. C.
C. G,. organist of Grace Church,
Brantford; will give an organ recital
in St. Paul's Church, Clinton, on
Friday March 29.
IT is reported that Rev, Mr. Mc-
-Cesh, of Petrolea, at one si ne,ef
Bayfield, has been offered ths•'iit
cumbency of Chatham, made vacant
by the departure of the erring Mr.
Martin.
FATE= WEST, of Goderich, was
in town Saturday, We were glad
to see the gentleman recovered from
Ms six weeks wrestling with la
grippe and able to attend to his
clerical duties.
1Htr, w1A; u s x, Cnlutotuu , ° of
Creoford, Mn,,aloft Chilton station
haat Friday afternoon, fir his atotth,
weetorn home.
The Corrie Gazettit in referring
to an iteur, that appeared in this
paper says :—"The lady referred to
in the appended clipping From the
Clinton Nnwe•Rrtaonn, .wail former-
ly Mire Lavine McGill, a well-
known and popular Gerrie lady,
and her many friends will join in
congratulating her on receiving this
beautiful gift, Roosting as we do
of her rare musical abilitite and Mr.
Watt's love of mucic, we cannot
but help thinking that be anted --
and we don't blame him just a
little bit from selfish motives."
DOING AWAY WITH STATUTE LAB
on,—At the last meeting of the Eaat
Luther township Counoil a notice of
motion was given to the effect that
in future the old method of per-
forming statute labor will bo done
away with, and 60 cents perday se•
oopted as an equivalent for a day's
work. This will be levied on all
the rateable propertyl„„i9 the town-
ship. This is certainly a move in
the right direction, as the manuer
in which statute labor is performed •
in many townships besides Luther
is somewhat of a farce.
MCMILLAN vs. MCMIonAEL.—
Thia is law suit has been in pro-
gress for some time and which has
elieted a good deal of local interest.
The plaintiff is Mr. Robert McMill-
an, yr., of Hullett, and the defen-
dant Mr. William McMichael, jr.,
of the same township. The plain
tiff brings action against the defen-.
dant for $500 damages for trespass,
the defendaut being accused of hay
big taken fish from a stream passing
through the farm of the plaintiff.
In the examination of the defendant
for discovery, recently held at God-
erich, he denied having taken fish
from the stream on the property of
the plaintiff but admitted having
done so from the stream where it
passes through the property of the
plaiutifre father, Mr. John McMill-
an. The counsel tor the plaintiff
then moved before the county court
judge to have John McMillan added
as a co. plaintiff with Robert, This
application the county judge die
oilseed, ordering the plaintiff to pay
the costa of the application. Ap-
peal was then taken from this decis-
ion of the county judge to the sup-
erior court at Toronto and the ap-
peal was hoard before Chief Juetic.
Galt on Monday, and we notice by
the court reports that the appeal
was dismissed with costs on the
plaintiff. Thus the matter stands
at the present, with the expectation
tl}atr•thg,'•, '1, ;i tTh ! +;naw abandon
his suit. " Messrs. Cameron, Holt &
Cameron, of Goderich, acted for the
plaintiff. and Mr. J. M. Best, of
Seafortb, for the defendant,
Tae STRATFORD BOY', HOME IN-
TERVIEWED. --.Animated by a desire
to aecertain the truth: as to this un-
fortunate affair, a HERALD represen-
tative last Monday interviewed the
authorities of Min Macpherson's
oy's Home in thia city. It seems
hat Ellen Lomas went into Mr.
ameron's family from the Guthrie
ome in ',linden, and when thatin-
itution was temporarily closed
ome two years ago, owing to a fire.
he, ..lief..a,,,Home....b.are,..by. .-request
ok charge of the children then in
e Guthrie Home, At the time of
e unfortunate affair Mr. Merry
as in the old country and before
e could return and look into the
ae the girl was dead. The gentle -
an who afterwards investigated the
atter is of the opinion from what
o learned that Mr. Cameron was in
o way connected with the girl's
eath. The statement that the girl
d made two contradictory doclar-
ions, one of which naming Mr.
ameron as the author of her trou-
o the Boy'a Home autlioritiee be -
8V0 to be untrue and unfounded.
here was but one declaration made
the girl of which they are cog•
zant, and the original of that, they
deratand, is held by Mr. Cotner-
. Copies of this declaration by
o dead girl, and of declarations
others, are in possession of the
y's Home, and they, as already
ted, exonerate Mr. Cameron,
d charge an employe of Mr. Cam
son's with being the author of herouble. As to making further in-
stigation now on the part of the
ome, the authorities there colloid -
such action would now be fruit-
s the girl boing dead and evi-
nce of a decisive character beim
tremely difficult to obtain. Be.
es, Mr. Cameron is the person
st interested in the case, being
girl's guardian, and thus the
tter has been allowed to rest.
o affair is in a peculiar position.
.Cameron has printed the girl's
laration, omitting the name of
party she blamed, and the party
o is understood to be the one
cured has also printed a sheet
which he pronounces his inno•
ce and offers a reward for infor-
tion of the name of any person
o bee had the hardihood to
rge him with the crime. It thus
ears as if the matter would never
ettled, and the dastardly crimin-
whoever be may be, will manage
escape unpunished farther than
e haunted with the guilt of his
1 destruction of a poor friendless
.—Stratford F#erald.
REV. JAS LIVINGSTON, pastor of B
the Listowel Methodist church, has t
been laid up for about ten days C
with an attack of the grippe, which H
has settled on his lungs. He is at
progressing towards recovery.
..t
to
th
th
w
h
ca
m
m
h
n
d
ha
at
0
bl
1i
T
by
ni
un
on
-MIA Etre R'fii'T"%siiad; Of°Gil oy'w
dry goods store, has been unable to
attend to her duties for the past
few days, but in a day of two her
polite attention will again greet
customers at the store.
MRs. CULLTFORD who has been
spending the winter with friends
here left on Monday for her home,
Houghton, Mich. Her visit ' was
somewhat curtailed by the advice
that her husband had injured him-
self by a fall,
TETE DOMINION MUSICAL JOURNAL,
published monthly in Toronto,
roaches this office regularly. We
can recommend it to those who con.
-eider a knowledge of music one of
the necessary accompaniments of a
liberal education. And who does
.not9
th
Miss SOPHIA KILTT of the C. P.. by
R. telegraph office, Cooper's book Bo
store, is confined to the house by eta
the too persistent attentions of an
Monsieur L -t Grippe. The young o
lady will likely be out again ere tr
long. Her mother and her brother ve
Smith are just recovering from the H
same fashionable ailment. er
les
de
ex
Bid
LiBEL SUiT.—The libel suit, of
W. G. Glenn, of St. Marys, against
T. H. Race, of the Mitchell Re.
'corder, is sat down for trial at the
assizes now sitting at Goderich.
Glenn was petitioner in the protest
against James ,Trow in South Perth.
Tho Recorder imputed dishonesty to
Glenn and that he was posaeseed of
a "murderous heart" and would
commit murder if he had the chance.
Papaw, this is no worse than M. C.
Cameron said of the Orangemen
when objecting in the House of
Comtnons to the hanging of Riel.
There are paper. and men who are
continually writing or speaking evil
of the country or their fellow men;
'twere folly to take notice of such.
The public generally don't take any
stock in statements coming from
such unreliable sources. Abuee
from chronic villifiera were praise
indeed,
mo
the
ma
Th
Mr
dec
the
wh
cen
in
cen
MS
wh
cha
be e
a1,
to
to b
fon
girl
a.
ti
When looking over the thousands of Samples which the
Canadian and American manufacturers have shown us
for this season, one could not help but think and wont'er
at the marvellous skill displayed in designing and blend-
ing of Patterns and Colors. By far the choicest
ever shown were their patterns, and it was from these we
selected our immense stock of Wall Papers which now
reaches.
X12,000 ROLLSkE-
Even among the 5 CENT PAPERS are there some of
the most intricate designs, while for 6. 7, 8 and 10 ets.
you can get some beautiful colorings. Then comes the
Micas and Glimmers which surpass any previous
efforts either in patterns or finish, and the prices at which
we sell
OUR - GILT -PAPERS 1
will astonish you for their good value. Is it necessary to
offer you any further comment on our Stock ? Then let
us say that our Stock is unequalled either in value or low
prices, and we will prove it to you by our works. Edges
Trimmed.—We save you a great deal of time by trim-
ming all our paper and without extra charge. 1 ►,You
must have some kind of
Window Shades
For your windows, and just here let us ask you if there
is anything better than the OPAQUE SHADING used
in the Window Shades we sell ? The echo must come
back Not In the manufacture of this shading the ma-
terial used is thevery finest -muslin, made expressly for
this purpose, and of a very strong texture, then three
coats of paint are applied judiciously, which then makes
the manufacturers so confident of its lasting qualities that
they Guarantee It to neither Fade, . Crack or Curl,
and absolutely Opaque. The Rollers we use contain
a Strong Spring, which we guarantee to work properly or
we will replace them. Now for
aby Carriages
This cut does not represent the designs we expect this
week to complete our stock, but it serves to illustrate
our line. We' may say' that as usual we will have a
specially attractive assortment of about 20 Carriages,
which we buy from the best manufacturers at cash prices.
.As also are our
EXPRESS WAGGONS
Not so specially artistic but good and strong, while the
prices are lower than any previous year:,
Bicycles, :-: Trycicles,
AND
Snorting Goods.
Write for Catalogue or all
and see our Stock.
r�. Cooper & Co.,
01_111\71101\7"..
rBros.,
—THE---- •
FANO11.
E ---*—
FAMOUS CLOTHIERS,.
CLINTON.
r °
Our New Goods
We now show a selection of New Goods that cannot bel
equalled in the County of Huron.
We pretend to say and we can back it up that there is,
not a buyer of Clothing who can afford to pass us if they
require full value for their money. We offer all.
THELATEST NOVELTIES
to be found in the best markets and buyers should make,
their selections before the stock gets broken. Watch for -
further announcements.
—0—
JACKSON BROS
The Famous Clothiers.
OUR FACILITIES
—FOR SHOWING
ALL PAPER
are unequalled. We have a Great Variety of the
Newest Designs. The price ranges
.From....5 Cents a Roll....Up._ .
We trim the edges of all the paper we sell, We have a.
few lots of last year's
WINDOW :-: SHADES
that we are selling very cheap to clear, If you come soak.
enough you can get a great bargain. You will find ou-
stock of
New WINDOW SHADES
very good, the pulls that we give with them elegant, and,
the rollers strong and serviceable.
0 0'
Robins —:—Bros.,
Book Store and News Depot, Clinton.
Ben rave.
Messrs. W. Porterfield and W.
Agnew have gone to try their for-
tune in Manitoba.
Mr. Charlie Taylor left for Kansas
last week where ho intends putting
in the summer,
Mr. Robert Wray, who has been
working in the Michigan lumber
woods the past winter, returned
home leat week.
A number of %ur young people
attended the concert in Bluevale on
Friday evening March 4th. They
,peak highly of the entertainment.;
The lecture entitled "The Wed-
ding Ring," which was to have been
delivered by Rey. W. F. Campbell
of Blyth in the Methodist Church
on Friday, was postponed until
Monday evening owing to the storm
on Friday.
The membership of the A. O. U.
W. here is increasing very rapidly,
new members being initiated at
every meeting.
UQohnesville.
Mrs, Levis ar. who has been sick,.
is now convalescent.
Mr. James Lobb, of Galt, paid
our village a flying visit last Satur-
day.
Mr, Scott of thia place is danger-
ously ill at present ; we hope that
he will soon rally.
Mr, George Holland's seeontlT
daughter broke her arm , yesterdays,
by falling from a chair.
Messrs. J. R. Holmes, A. Hal-
etaad,H. Holdsworth, and F. Gorrel$
and family Ieft yesterday for the,
North West.
Mr. D. Purvis, spoken of in our
list as being very sick, is improving,
we are glad to say. Pull up David,
we can't afford to lose you.
Horse selling does not appear to
be easily accomplished, but horse
trading is the go just now though
some of it may not have a very
pleasant ending.
1