HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-06-01, Page 8-41,1-"? oi*V17.111`
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HILOH'S
• SU:MPTIVN
_RE
011.v. PQVCrii ,0014.1f4, tbia
4a140eSeful CONSIJIVIVTIOlf CUE,
44,Withent it, Wallet tlafhletery of
xnedieine, All drOggists are anther-
Ued tO Sell it PC a postOwe gnarautee,
O test that no other cure oa,,te stitocees-
IOW 4tilfla, It you have a Cough,
Zero Threat, or DA'onellitis, We it, for
t w$.11 eure yea. '` If 7eur child lattkl
1441 aup, or 'Whooping °ono, use
WI:000y% and relief is sure. If you
dread that insidious disease CON'.
SIIMPTION, dor.'t fail to use it, it
Nvill ewe you or cost nothing. Ask
onrytruggist for SHILOH'S OtJiiE,
Vried cts., 50 et$. and 81.00. If
your Lungs aro sore or Back lame,
ShilolPe Porous Plaster. 25 cts.
To Advertisers.
411 changes of Advertisements, to
insure insergon in the current issue,
oust be received at the office not tato
than Monday noon. Copy for
changes received later than Monday
120011 wW he'reafier be at the Adver•
tiser s MIL risk.
WHITELY de TODD, Publishers
PIMANIANnallill.aVIMMILIMMEMMOMOOMMWMPIMMIltrIVOWNWO
The)Hurcn News -Record
$1.50 a YeA.,--$1.25 in Advance.
, Wednesday June 1st, 1S92.
LOCAL NEWS.
In and Around the Hub,
gown galb.
Loam, NOTIOES,—All entices in these
columns of 'meetings or entertainments,
previous to holding of the same,at which
an admission (se-is31iargeilior from which
a. pecuniary benefit is to be derived, will
be char_M
charged at the rate of ten cents per
BIM THE OST LARGELY CIRCULATED
PAPER DI THIS-noTioN.
OH, WHAT A COUGH .you
heed the warning. The signal per-
haps of the sure approach of that
more terrible disease Consumption.
Ask yourself if you can afford for the
sake otsaving 50c., to run the risk
and do nothing for it. We know
from experience that Shiloh's Cure
will cure your cough. It never fails
Da SHAW took a run out to Brus-
sels on the evening of the 21th and
returned the following day.
‘,1:1,rx,Iso, D,oreit,, woo io
tolyo tl)fe week,
MIAs ` V4.1,,okcx,v), of to Dry.
Gooclo INkloco, oVorit fho qt100l'ila
71r1,1)cloy 1)olidO'y term foDotoit,
ICAVVTIMIA/RY 144 tejtIVellat,
ed the fOrMerly decrepit Immo
buUdig oloopide Of,Beatty`e livery
..tal ()Averted it into a carriage
hontie, •
Ttui Cottn'ty Orange Lodge of
South Huron will hold its semi-
annuel ineettug tit the• Walton
Orange hall ofl Wednesday June
15th, at 11 o'cloek a. In.
Mr. ‘TAMES STAVELY completed
ATrangalueuts to be relieved from
the multiferibus, onerous and re-
sponsible dutiee pertaining to hie
situation and has left- to spend a
eurnmer term in Britain.
AmERRIAN Cotr8ut.,11r. R. Shil-
ton, of Goderich, returned from
Seaforth, via Clinton, Friday worn -
leg, to the county town. A half
hour chat with the affable repro,
a Intative of Uncle Sant wee a very
improving time to this scribe.
REEVE A. H. MANNING and family
have returned from the Everglades
and orange groves of Florida. The
gentleman appears to be much im
proved in health though not as
robust as John L. Sullivan when
iu good form.
Mrts., 0 -no. Coss has removed
back to Clinton from Michigan.
She brings her two children with
her. •
Ma, JoaN Sum:TARE) has increase -
ed the •sanitary appurtenances to
his brick building on Ontario street
by running a drain from the cellar
to the sewer. •
- "—Mn. T. JacriaoN Rt. left on
day last to proceed on his arranged
for Old Country trip. May health
and happiness be his companions
and see him safely home.
MESSES. RATER AND MILLER have
New. SeasonOle Goods This Week
lieliove I
• .0
Ladies Black Silk Milanese Gloves, the
best wearable one in the market,
Ladies Black 'Undressed Kid, Extra `Value
lit gnat anteed.
M 1.11-1 I 1\1". IR,"Y"
Some more New flats p,dded to our already large assort-
ment, and now we would say complete the outfit with one
of our PARASOLS, Standard Frame, Fast Color Cover-
ing, Stylish Stick; and the best part of your Wardrobe is
always ready. And the prices of ,these goods I Just come
and see how cheaply we can protect you from Old Sol's
Rays.
BEESLEY & COMPANY,
'SCOTS WHA HAE !"---We had the
pleasure Friday afternoon of seeing
in our town Messrs. Drutnmond, D.
Strachan, M. Hutchison, S. Mal-
colroson and Judge•Tome, of Goder-
ich, who were down here on a.
fraternal visit to the Sone of Scot-
land.
R. RANiironD is enclosing
the plot of ground adjoining his
residence en Ontario atreet,•on the
east side, with pretty lattice work
and sodding the surface to a level
with hie former lawn, thus increas-
ing the expanse of green carpet
which will pleasingly greet the eyes
of the owner and passers by.
TOPSY B , owned by Beattie Broe.,
got third place on the half mile run
ning race at Queen's Park, London,
on 24th. Colonist got first and
Jim Berry second. Time 514,
51i, 51. In the mile heats
on Thursday T. B. dropped to fourth
place, Colonist first, Jim Berry
second and Little Van third. Time
109, 1:09. Two heats only being
Hoti J. C. PATTERSON, Secretary
of State, displayed his generosity
and public spirit to the world in a
laudable way and to hie folleevciti•
zone in Wiudsor in a practiial ruan•
• nor when he telegraphed the Secre-
tary of the town's 2tth May cele-
bration cotntnittee to draw on him
fur $100, for the benefit ot the day's
glorification and that of the young -
bought a fine driving horse and
outfit. Mr. Ritor will lively make
another business and pleiteure trip
.to the Canadian Northwest during
the AMIDST.
•
MR. W. H. WEBB, a former
Clintoeian, has removed from New
York city to again reside in Clinton.
His wife and one child accompanied
him. Ile will -work for MesAs
Harland Bros. The populous pert
of the 'continent to which we be-
long does not appear to be the most
desirable, part of the u-ni-verse.
I , ,
est city in Ontario.
II.065.—About 100
liead of fat cattle, fed by Mr. Jas.
Fair and, purchased by Mr, S.
Smith, were shipped from here last
week. The market was also alive
and noisy with a large number of
hogs and their imitation tara ra ea
boom de ay music, as if they were
jubilant over the prospect of their
being shipped to grace the table of
some reprobate Jew.
Mit W. II, MURNEY, of Goderich,
passed through.Clin ton Friday after-
noon on his way to Montreal. He
asaccompanied by Mrs. Murney.
They wore on a visit to their son in
that city. And Mr. Murney. will
also attend the annual; meeting. of.
the Orange Grand Lodge and the
Grand Black Chapter of British
America which will be. in ..session
there this. week.
BEAVER BLOCK, CLINTON.
4
Such were the words spoken by a marl while talkiug-
about the value of.advertisements,, Now we venture to,
opinion on this statement, but what we will say and
believe that any firm or business institution that resorts -
to falsying in. their advertisements ig simply doing itse
harm, and as we have uot any intentiorx of doing this
follows that this is to all our readers facts.
If there is one man in the county that has not heard of
TIle LaOles Favorite EstablistmeRt.
maswoirsimirorio„
and saw our goat
Iimve you seen our
$4 BABY CARRIAGE?
$7 and $10 Suits
It is a great bargain.
Have you bought some of our
25 cent CURTAIN POLES ?
Your neighbor did because they had such a beautiful
finish
. .
Did you take advantage of our low. prices in
Wall Paper :&
It is now his duty and privilege to do so.
In the history of our business we were never enabled
to offer sueh extraordinary value in these two lines of
suits, being our own cut and make is suffeient guarantee
of their giving satisfaction.
Fvery man who wears a summer pair of trousers should
not fail to see the great, lines we otTer at $2 and $3 -
- Window Shades.
Otir prices have attracted customers from Seaforth, and
disturbed the minds of tradesmen in surrounding towns.
•
If you want to make one dollar or twenty-five dollars
go along way way in WINDOW SHADES or WALL
PAPER give us a call.
ST. PAUL' s CHURCH, WOMAN',E3
MISSIONARY All XILIARY.—A very
iutereating meeting was held in the
School Room on Friday evening
May 28th, when Mrs Willoughby
Cummings, Secretary of the Toronto
W. A. M. A. gave au address des -i
cribing her visit to the Indian Mis
}lions and schools iu Algoma and
the Northwest. From all the facts
mentioned by Mrs. Cummings a
great work is being done, yet much
reunites to be be done. It is hoped
Mrs. Us visit to Clinton. will in-
crease and deepen the interest in
Missionary work of the Church of
England.
Tower COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC
Worms, Councillor Plummer, is
effecting great improvements in our
sidewalk, Cousiderable _work in
this lino has been done this season,
aud well and economically done.
Tho man wire will invent a loss
costly and more durable material
for sidewalks than plank should be
able to realize a fortune, and would
aleo deserve well of mankind.
Gravel sidewalks with a top dress-
ing of coal cinders appear to
answer well in Goderich, though
some object to them when first
made on account of the Week mat-
ter that adheres to the fee of ped-
estrians in wet weather and which
leaves its imprint on floors and car-
pets unless particular care is taken
to serape the soles of the boots pre-
vious to entering the house; and in
dry weather the duet from these
sidewalks is more diatinctly ob-
serveble than the ordinary grey
dust, though it is quite as clean.
But the ladies objet to them on
this account.
Robins -:-Bros
JAG
SON BROS
The Noted Hatters,Clothiers and Furnishers.
Book Store and News Depot, Clinton.
MISS EVA Crunr.Ew is visiting MPS BELLA GREGG, of Toronto, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Stewart,
at the manse.
friends in TorJuto.
• DIRS, JAMES TURNBULL, now re•
siding iu Toronto, was a visitor
among her old friends in town last
week.
COMMERCIAL travellers, who have.
visited Clinton this spring says that
this town ie as healthy a business
one of its size as they have found,
and they ought to bo able to form a
correct opiniou. Though cotnpoti-
tion is keen in the mercanzile line
and prices of goods lower than in
most places and lower than for
many years,the v ee of trade done
hero makes amends for small pro-
fi te.
THE PAINT AND VARNISH JOUR-
NAL.—There are a.good many pre-
parations put up for kalsornining
and called by various names. How-
ever, if 3 ou are where you cannot
procure this, it may be prepared in
the followinebmanner : White—To
10 pounds of best whiting use
pounds white glue, pound alum
and a little ultranalue blue.' Put
the glue in cold water, set it on the
fire aud stir until dissolved. Put
about half a gallon of hot water
over the whiting, and when dis-
solved (Ida the glue, the blue and
the alum, which must also be dis-
solved in hot water. Stir this
mixture well and rnn through a
sieve. For first coatiug this may be
used while hot, but the other coats
must be cold. If your color works
too stiff, a little soap will help.
.Ml colors and shades are made by
adding the dry colors. Before kat-
somining, the cfacks and nail holes
should be filled with plaster of
Paris. Mix this with paste, and it
will not dry so quickly. If you
have a good brash and work as
quickly as possible to avoid laps,
you will have a good job of kalsotu-
ining.
REV. Mit. GALLOWAY of Ontario
St. Methodist church and Rev. Mr.
Stewart of Wiflis church exchanged
pulpits last Sabbath morning.
• A Leriiek. over the signature of X.
Y. Z., dated, at Clinton May 2-tth ap-
pears in the sporting columns of last
Saturday's Mail and gives our popu•
lar townsman, Dr. Shaw, thweeke
of having invented and brafgIM4
successful operation an attachment
wherebya bicyclist May jump hurdles
or any obstruction as handily as an
slight pressure of the hand on the
brake and a pressure of the feet on
the pedals. It further claims that
Mr. F, E. Barrow of the Nelsons
Bank in his firste mount on the
Shaw machine perNrrned the feat of
jumping over the town pump—plat-
form and all ; and that the machine
will with case clear a hurdle six feet
high and at the same time cover the
same distance on the ground. It is
to be patented. We ^heartily con •
gratulate the Doctor and hope he
will not go out of town to have this
new and valuable attachment manu-
factured.
SONS OF SCOTLAND.—AbOlit twentys
five of Inverness Camp, Sons of
Scotland, Goderich visited Clinton.,
on- Friday evening accompanied
by piper •McKay. A procession
was formed at the Central Hotel
and heated by pipers Batten-
tyne, of Murray Camp, and McKay
of Goderich. proceeded to their Hall
where a right royal Scottish welcome
was given the visiting brethren. An
hour was spent here in social chat,
speeches and song, then all proceed-
ed to "Lacks," where a supper was
waiting for the Sons of"AuldScotia"
to the number of 60. A very pleas-
ant evening's entertainment follow-
ed, consisting of speeches, Scottish
stories and the ever popular Scottish
songs. Among the visitors we notic-
ed His honor Juilge Toms, Messrs.
Drummond, Maloolmson, Hntchin-
sons, Strachan, and Chief McLean
who is one of the best Scotchtnen in
every sense of the word in Huron.
We believe these friendly visits tend
to perpetuate and re -kindle the true
Scottish loyalty every Son of Scot-
land feels within his veins. May
they come again?
---
ANN
of. :bleiest
To Close Buyers.
0
MISS C. II. MOUNTCASTLE spent
part of last weelc in Toronto, luxurie
aptly reveling in the ever present and
ever gratuitous inspiration adorning
her Cicerenian friends to be found
among the artists and literati of that
city.
JUNE has long worn the crown as
the season when. lovers build ,bowers.
and vvoh the hymeneal deity 5 and
now that it is again here our society
gossips have aCleast three events to
talk about in each of which a ring,
if,1414*Trir.npAlii try d. AppImprilnin
Hfifiebft tett rigle at:Urea':
CONGRATULATORY.—From Morris -
burg Herald, May 25th, 1892. This
morning Mr. G. D. McTaggart .of
Enelish hunter. It is operated by
a I Clinton was married to one of Morns -
burg's, most ihighly esteemed young
ladies, Miss Broder, daughter of Wil.
ham Broder, Esq. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr! Mavety,
only the immediate friends of the
family being present. We are sorry
to lose so fair an ornament from our
social circle, but congratulate Mr.
McTaggart on securing such a com-
panion for life. • The groom has rhany
warm friends here, being fur several
years connected with the Molsons
Bank in Morrisburg. The Herald
congratulates.
We have placed on our counters the following lilies, the prices of which
are down below their value :
A big lot of GIRL'S SAILOR HATS at 25 cents,
regular 40 cent gooeis.
A line of Ladiee' and Children's RUBBER CIRe
CULARS at 75 cents. We guarantee them
"waterproof.
A shipment of SHAKER FLANNELS at' FIVE
. CENTS.
300 yards DRESS GOODS at 10c., worth 124e.
The same quantity at 12:lec., these are 15c. goods.
700 yards at 15 cents These are all wool, good
colors, and would bo cheap at 20c.
Tin trotting meet in Clinton on
the 24th was fairly well attended
and genuine sport was the order of
the day. Beattie's "Let .Her Be"
took first money in the principal
race. ' The rival animal, which be-
longed to Knox of Godericli, went
lame etlse the result, might have
been different. A. foot race between
Knox of Goderich, and 13un Castles
of Clinton, on the track, was won
by the latter. Afterwards, Polly,
Knox's backer, persisted in another
eprint down town, with the same re-
sult. It in but fair to state that
Mr. Knox is about double the age
of .his competitor, and having been
seated in a cramped position in a
sulky all. day previous was not in
-good form for developing his sprint-
ing qualities which are not to be
sneeze' at. Knox is a biped Items,
if be only had some training and
stinted himself in scaring. Castles
wears his honors meekly though be
may now he said to he the boss
sprinter of the county of Huron.
0
We want to clear them lines out cidickly. Tha Is the reason fir the
very low prices.
We have also opened some very choice lines in PRINTS, DELAINES
and SUMMER DRESS GOODS. You should see them.
QF'FIVE PER CENT. OFF FOR CASH.
— 0 —
Estate J. Harigensy
DRY GOODS PALACE, CLINTON ONT.
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