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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-07-27, Page 8• ...._,..,......-- ,.....— IL Sii 'Mn, D, 0, Ceit41D will ge to 124kota N' S olvrtly to look after Ma , harvm Ccrop, gra. OaW,ancl gra, 0, W. ONSU PTION . , , .,,. 0.k will accompany him any far ee 11 Michigan and visit fronds there, CURE. • This GREAT COIJOR CURE. this finecesetul CONSUMPTIoN OGRE iswithout a paralletin the history of Medicine. All druggists are autho1. ized to sell it ou a positive guarantee, it test that no other cure cart euecess, fully stand.If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or 13renchitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your child has th d Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease CONa SUMPTION, do'( fat to use it, it will cure you or cost nothing. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 obs,, 60 cts. and $1.00. If your 'Lungs are sore or Back Jame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. ,26 ots, To Advertisers. All changes of Advertisements, to insure insertion in. the current issue, must be received at the office not later than Monday noon. Copy for changes received later than Monday 21,0011. will hereafter be at the ACIVer• tiser' s own risk. IVHITEL ill TODD, Publishers. [he Huron News -Record $1,50 a Year --$1.25 in Advance Wednesday July 27th, 1892. LOCAL N NWS. In and Around the Minh, irtIllta Loon, Nortens.—All notices in these columns of meetings or entertainments, previous to holding of the.same, at which an admission fee is cliarged,or from which a ,pecuniary benefit is to bo derived, will be charged et the rate of ten cents per line. THE axon LARGELY ,GIRGULATED PAPER IN THIS SECTION. WHA.T 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 ealce or saving 50e., to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure your cough. It never fails LOOK OUT, BREAKERS AllEAD.—A large number of accounts, amounting to nearly $1000, have been placed in the hands of our solicitors for collec- tion. If they are' not attended to upon notification costs will be incurred. Avoid this by remit- ting AT ONCE, We must have she money. WHITELY & TODD. NVANTED, Cherries, Black Cur • rants, etc. Highest prices paid,- 713-tf Ax.rELoN BROS. An active and trustworthy boy can find profitable employment at Tea N0ws-Recolte office.1 Mas. Tu -FTS, of Belgrave, was in 121inton last Saturday. Alta D. B. CALIIICK and vire, of Goderich, were in the "hub of the county"—Clinton—this v% eek. APPLE dealer Can telon is pros- pecting in the neighborhood of Watford this week. - Miss ELLA, Miss Maud and Miss Sadie J. Hiscox, of London are visiting relatives in town. T. C. DOHERTY has opened a music emporium and salesroom in the Perrin Block. Toe late Judge McRea, Algoma District, was a distant relative of (ounoillor Andrews of this town. Ma. Jos.. Rarres.eunr attended the • Detroit races for a couple of 1ays last week • . MR. Taos. REDMOND, formerly of this place, now residing in Win- nipek, was a visitor in town last week. a W. C. fiEARLE has purchased the Brown propert, on Orange street. 'We understand it was bought at a bargain. CANTEGON BROS. are this week placing a telephone in their store. It will save the firm many a trip to the central office at all sea- sons of the year. MR. J. L. DOHERTY left this week for Independence, Iowa, with the trotters Young Sydney and Soo Edsall. We expect to hear a good account of these well•brecl animals. At the C. L. A. judiciary meet- ing held in Stratford onFridey last, and at which W. Pi Spalding of Clinton was present, the Goderich- Ciin ton protest was withdrawn. Goderich paying costs up to date. There is something very graphic about the record of the Goderich club this season. By inserting an exclamation point after each char- seter you get this elear idea of what our boys think and of the reproach- ful accent in which they lay it, 0 1 .t) !1 0 H • REV. • A. A, Saone of Carleton Place, again preached Willie churohoz Sabbath leo. Rey, lkir, Stewart Ito returned from his trip ind will, 11 18 expected, resume hie pulpit work next Sunday, Mae. ISOIttneori returned from her St. Clair visit ' last Saturday even- ing. Mre. T. Cook was accompany- ,ing her home, but at Port Huron her baggage was not put ou the boat and she was delayed there. CANADIAN RIFLOIEN ABROAD.— The other day at laieley Cowman, Lieut. 'Wilson, of the 33rd Bat. talion, Huron, in the competition for the Gregory Prize, Martini Henry rifles, standing, 200 •yards, seven shots, won the main prize, valued at $52. In the Graphic match Lieut Revell, of 'Woodstock, 22nd Battalion won the main prize. JOHN COOK, son of Mrs. Sarah Cotton of this town, a sailor on, tha schooner Emma L Coyne, was scraping the mast on Wednesday afternoon last as the veseel was be - towed past Amherstburg to the lake and when opposite Bois Blanc island he fell from the rigging to the cabin, A doctor was at once sent for and rowed to the boat bur in spite of all that could be done for the young man he died about an hour afterwards. The coroner was notified but did not deem an inquest necessary and the remains were in- terred. Capt. Henry Lester of the schooner showed his kindly feelings by purchasiuo.a handsome coffin in which to put the remains and also left a fee for tho officiating minis •ter at the interment. a, • CLINTON ulTIZEN H. HALE, ESQ. —.Mr. Horatio Hale, who has re- cently published an essay in the Transactions of the Royal Society of Canada, is described by The New- castle Chronicle as "now of Canada, formerly of the United States, and at one time or another of all parte of the world." Tho Toronto Empire adds, "Mr, Hale must be a cosmo- politan." He is entitled to be called a cosmopolitan in the liter- ary and scientific world, and, from his extensive travela in his early years, he might be called a cosmo- politan in this material world, but his present and a continuous resid- ence of thirty years in this town entitles us to call him a citizen of Clinton, and one whom we aro very proud of. HUGH BELL DEAD.—One by one the pioneers of Huron are passing to their reward. Oa Monday Mr. Hugh Bell, for the last few yeara residine, in Seaforth, succumbed. The-iM7nediate cnuse was an abscess. He was •aged 69 years and leaves a widow and six of a grown up family to mourn his demise. Only two of the children reside in Huron, John at Londeeboro and William at Blyth. Bell Bros., recently of Clinton, are sons of the deceased. The remains were removed to Londeaboro yesterday and the fun- eral will take place from tho resi- dence of John Bell to -day to Blyth at 10 a. m. The late Hugh Bell was a man of worth and a prominent figure in the early settlement of this section. About 50 years ago he emigrated from Ireland, and finally settled in the township of Hullett. He married Misa Fatly about 43 years ago and seven sons and two daughters were born to them, three of whom are dead, He. was active in the building of the Grand Trunk Railway through this section and a prominent figure on the Wiugharn gravel road work. About seven years ago ho removed to Seaforth and spent his declining years there. TUE NEWS -RECORD extends its syru-. pathy to the relatives and bereaved widow. • THE "OLD BOYS"' VICTORS.—The acrosse match last Thursday even - ug between the old Dauntless team f years ago and the present Daunt. ese club was well contested and articularly interestine. The game asted over an hour andcresulted in to 1 in favor of the "old boys." mong the old heads there was ome hard work by Dr. Shaw, J. air, Torr Rance, Lack Kennedy, Levens and others, while John cruton was big and weighty en— ugh to be a great success as goal impel.. Chief Wheatley was in is old time uniform and often "got move on" as though he were in ursuit of a lawbreaker. Jim Finch as in splendid trim and made any a leap and dash as though the animal" were about to escape. oxy Walker was on deck, but eked practice, although he made vsral capital efforts to win, and port says he took the "blind stag- ra." Wilt Harland was fleet oted and assisted materially in eking the result 3 to 1. Lack ill go into training before going Europe ; he made many bold sheet. Dr. .Shaw at times played 1 round and his weight many mes brought the youngsters up th a dull thud. The greatest dis• vantage the "old heads" were at s in running and locating the 1-1 in the long grasp. Doc. Black - made a very impartial referee and o game ended in harmony and eere for each of the clubs. 0 3 A F 0 k h a p w rn la 88 re go fo m w to da al ti wi ad WO ba all th ch Having botif,tht from a Wholesale Firm tie ba/ance.of their stock of .plkek SILK GLOVES. ',We offer them to you a,t about HALF REGULAA, PRICE! Why. not get a pair ? Millinery Department. Profits not coUsidered, as Summer Stock must be cleared out. Hats at 3,5c. 0 eesley Co 'y. Wanted, Customers lla • FOR oefis and Fans 0 If you intend to take an outing this sum- mer you can get a • good- Split Leather SATCHEL at a very small price, or a FANCY 'BASKET that will be very con- venient. We keep all sorts of FISHING RODS, HOOKS, LINES, CAMP STOOLS, &c. 0 Robins Bros., Book Store and News Depot, Clinton. THOS. TITLING, of IDettoR., was iD town this week on a hairless visit. AIR AND MRS. AND MISS SHAW, of Brussels, were in Clinton last week and paid a visit to Doctor Shaw. MR. TAYLOR, lately from Liver- pool, England, called on THE News. RECORD last Saturday. He is on a prospecting tour ascertaining the apple crop of Huron and other counties, and was accompanied by Mr. A. Cook. of Cook&Cook, apple dealers. Huron is expected to pro- duce this year about 150,000 ber- retta, of which probably 100,000 will be consigned to the British markets. Mr. Taplor informs us that, in Britain Canadian' apples lead the world and are particularly sup- erior to American apples, arrive at destination in better form, and always command a higher figure. Canada he thinks is the finest land the sun shines cn and is destined. to be a great producer for Britain, A POETIC DESCRIPTION :—One day Ipst week we had the pleasure of a few minutes conversation with R. S. Chilton Esq., American Consul at Goderich, as he got off the train. His mind had not got rid of the rapturous exhaltation caueed by nature's electrical light display in the northern heavens a few nights previous, and this is about how he described it : Before the crimson of the west had changed to sepiaond the blue deepened above it, the lolling tongues of color stretched thirstily from every side, lapping up the darkness and then sinking out of eight. Sometimes the triple plumes of anEnglish prince rose mockingly upon the horizon, gleaming in gold and pink and deepest rose, but crashing into noth• ingness even as they shone. And great clusters of fairy blossoms bloomed for an inatant in the south, floating in the sea like the locke of Lurline, then disappearing into the enchanted land' whence they came. Then strands of primrose, amber and a lambent green braided the sky and paled the moon by their splendor. Rings of gold like curls above the forehead of cherubim, floated softie/ in the west and rose- colored blooms grew in the south, and wonderful aurora borealis swept across the northern horizon.8 1014 Additional locals on other pages. 'Or. —Sunday was a very hot day here. In the afternoon the thermometer showed 94 in the shade. MR. J. W. Grteex, editor of the East Huron Gazette, and Mrs. Green and children were visiting in Clin- ton this week. IF MR. JOHN Frshrn, who sent registered letter to the States on April 5th last will send his address to Box 91, Clinton, he will hear of something, to his advantage. MR. GEO. SWARTS, one of our oldest and most esteemed residents has purchased a livery _business in Wingham end has assumed posses- sion. Mrs. Swarts will not remove there for a month or so. Ho will renovate the old stock and add now so that he will be in a position to claim one of the best livery outfits in the Province. We wish Mr. wish Mr. Swarts abundant success. Mn. HARRY BEA.CONI, of Goderich tp., Iost a valuable horse from lOck- jaw, last week. Mr. Beacom has recently erected a splendid new barn with stone foundation. Not very long ago he erected a new re- sidence. "Harry" seems to be one of those farmers that will go on and prosper in spite of Blue Ruin DIck's lamentatious, regardless of how he may hurt the ex•Finance Minster's "pheelinks." ROUGH SPORT.—If lacrosse is to continue a popular game there must be less bad feeling and less "slugging" in future than there has been of late. Some of our towns- people who witnessed the match be- tween Clinton and Goderich on Dominion day report some of the work done disgraceful. The God- erieh boys apparently took more delight in cracking heade than get• ting the ball through the goals. The Mitchell and St. Marys boys, too, whenever they met this: SERI - mer have shown an unfriendly feel- ing towards each other and the result has been to engender so much bad blood that it would be next to dangerous were they to meet again. Now, there is no necessity for thia. If a game cannot be contested with. out quarrelling, better not meet at all,— Mitchell .Avocate. The weather we are at present having is of such a nature as to demand the lightest and coolest clothing obtainable. 0 The numerous cases of sunstroke can be attributed to the wearing of unseasonable Hats. We are fully persuaded that every man or boy should wear a Straw Hat. Remember, The goods HATS at we are offering in BOY'S 'Mein Five Cents Black, Blue, Brown, White and . Mottled. IN -o N ROS The Noted Hatters,Clothiers and Furnishers Clinton and Seaforth, Mamarom....1•Mmanninapea We 'lave Special Iargains •• FOR THOSE WANTING SMITE Brij Gnarls now. We take stock on August 1st and must have as much Summer Goods cleared out by that date as we pos- sibly can. We would rather sacrifice a little now than carry one season's goods into another. This season's goods must be sold this season and they will be if the price will do it. We do not profess.to be giving the Goods away, but are selling Summer Stuff, goods that we don't want to carry over, at prices that will interest you. To give you an idea of What we are doing : PARASOLS. The price of every one we have left has been greatly reduced. We have sold a big lot and witut the balance entirely cleared out. You can save from 25c to $1.00 on a Parasol nOW. A LOT OF PRINTS at 7 cents, fast colors, regular 10 cent goods. A big lot of COTTONADE REMNANTS in lengths of IA to 5 yards, a great deal cheaper than you can buy theth by the yard. A few pieces of FANCY DRESS GOODS at 40c. and 50c., reduced from 60c. and 75c. MILLINERY Department. What's ]eft of our Trimmed Hats at greatly reduced prices and any Untrimmed one for 50 cents. MEN'S GOODS. Your choice of our Fancy Straw Hats in two lots, one at25e.,the other at 50c. A few Men's ReversibleWashing Ties, 3 for 50e. Estate J. Items, DRY GOODS PALACE, CLINTON, ONT. 7.