HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-08-17, Page 51. •
fst
ere We Me Again
E PARI$GREEK
White lead and Xixed Paints,
Cradles, •Scythes .and %laths, Rope,
achine Oils, Granite, Enameled and
Preserving Kettles, A few more cars
of the celebrated Lehigh "Valley Coal
• toNarrive. Order early.
ARLAND BROS
Iron and Hardware, Stoves
.) and Tinware, Clinton.
ssissammasiarairamiumaapaissmatme
Leslie's Carriage Factory.
leGIZSI PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS—all of tbe best work-
ntaoship and material. *All the latest styles and most modern improve-
, Monts, M1 work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended
" • tia, Prices to suit the times.
•• Itair FACTORY—corner Huron and Orange Streeta, Clinton. 657—y
1''
TS' CITY RESTAURANT
(Cruiokshank's Old Stand, 2 doors South of News-Reoord offioe)
Where we will be pleased to have you call and see us. We shall keep in
steels in season the very best
10E CREAM, TEMPERANCE DRINKS,
Fruits, Confectionery, Canned Goods, Oysters,
Fish, eta., and all goods usually kept an a first class Restaurant.
• COATS CITY RESTAURANT,
' THE BRICK BLOCK,, 2 doors south of THE N41E–RECORD Office
SUGAR. SUGAR.
Just received, another car load of
Redpath's Granulated!
MIST IN THE MARKET,
which will be sold at closest prices. SPECIAL CUTS in 100 lb. and barrel
lots. We have also another consignment of
Russian t lend of Black. Tea !
N. RO
•
1110.
Call for Samples.
SON, CLINTON
.ftsholbOol rIAA•1•4••••••••~Idemetkebease.4
ESTERN FIIIB
paa01\IDON,,
t. .15th to 24th, 1802.
tanada's Favorite • Live Stock
Exhibition..
$2,000 added to the Prize List,
Over $1,500 going to the Horses,
Cattle. Sheep, Pigs andPoultry
• classes. •
Visitors and Exhibitors are promised more for
their money this year than ever before.
Stabling and spaiie allotted on receipt of entries.
Special attractions will be of an attractive and
elaborate kind.
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAIT.WARte.
For Prize List and all information apply to
Capt. A.W. Porte, Thos. E. Browne,
President. Secretary.
The nearest Junction Points on the
--ARE-
-
WINO[IAM, - 24 miles north
DRUMBO, 56 miles south-east
LONDON, - - - 50 miles south
At Wingham you are on the route
to Orangeville and make connections
with the C.P.R. boats at Owen Sound.
At Drumbo you reach the main
line going to Toronto, Montreal, and
all points East.
sbeonetseeesse-........
eee, —Mon, the finest equipped
trains runs thrsm‘h toThetroit and
Chicago Without change, connections
• made for all points in the Western
States.
Any information as to passage on
this Popular Road will be cheerfully
given by
A. T. Cooper, Agent, Clinton
RIG r:MONEV
U FOR AGENTS.
NO RISK,
CAPITAL REQUIRED"
An honorable and praiseworthy business
without any possable chance of loss.
Steady employment and control of terri-
tory. Have done business in Canada 35
years. Liberal pay to the tight man,
to sell our unexcelled Nursery Stock.
Send for terms.
CHASE BROTHERS Company
NURSERYMEN,
715-3m Colborne, Ont
GO TO THE
Eon Shaving Parlor
For first.class Hair Cutting,
and Shaving.
Stnith's block, opposite Post Office, Clinton
A. E. EVA.NS, Proprietor
J. C. STEVENSON,
Furnitul'e Dealer, &c.
THE LEADING 1JNDERTAK& AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Opposite Town Hall, - Clinton, Ont
WATCHES!
Waltham, Etgin, Illinois, Coltunhus, Seth
Thomas, and Rockford—new model.
thee makes in key and stem winders,
Also pendant set watches.
J. BIDDLECOMBE, 'CLINTON.
SERVANT WANTED.
Enquire at once of Mrs. Dr. Campbell, Soatorth,
Ont. A middle agee. woman preferred.
GODERICH MARBLE WORKS,
J. C. Stevenson, Furniture Dealer, Clinton, is
our agent for Clinton and vicinity.
W. 11. Mohring, ofilDeniniller, is our Travelling
agent.
Orders entrusted to either of the above will
have our best attention.
Monuments supplied in CANADIAN, SCOTCH,
SWEDE, NORWAY and AMERICAN granites,
a well as in all varieties of marble.•
Give Mr, Stoyenson a null before ordering
elsewhere.
JOHN A. ROBER ['SON.
• Manager.
QTRAY STOCK ADVER
TISEMENTS inserted In Tine
NEWS MCCORD at low rates. The law
makee it compulsory to advertise stray stock
If you want any kind of advertising you will not
do better than call on Tews-Reocord.
110
MONEY TO LOAN
On farm property at 5§ per cent. Apply to
C. A. HARTT,
Clinton,
NOTICE.
There being some misunderstanding with re•
gard to wreckage, let it he distinctly understood
that if any person takes possession of any kind
of wreckage and fails to report to me I shall at
once take proceedings, Remember this is the,
last warning I shall give. CAPT. WM. BABB.
Receiver of Wrecks, Goilerich.
Ooderich, Sept. 7th 1891.
DESIRABLE LOTS FOR SALE.
Three one•acre lots in the Town of Clinton are
offered for sale. They are situated on Raglan
street. not tar from the Doherty Organ Factory
and Collegiate Institute, adjoining the former
residence of Mr. J. H. Combe and in the neigh.
borhood of first-class residences. For terms,
etc., apply to
60151 ARTHUR KNOX, Clinton.
liovr Blacksmith Shop
QEOM:1E TROWHILL has opened out a gen-
eral Blacksmith and Repair Shop in the
building lately occupied by Mr. Cantos, opposite
Falee lumber yard, Albert street, Clinton, Ont.
Blacksmith and Iron work in all its branches.
Horee-Shoeing promptly attended to and satis.
faction guaranteed. The public are Invited to
call before ordering any class of work in the
above lines.
497—tf -
GEORGE TROWHILL.
COTTAGE FOR RENT
A frame cottage on Albert street and half acre
of ground and fruit Men. Hard and soft water.
Stable and driving shed. Will be rented reason-
able with or without ground. Apply to
CHAS. SPOONER,
Grand Union Hotel, Clinton.
742.51
'04(1144 About 011rou Vem*ty
..,41ugb MeMipitt) TO.Ckert.Mithc
40,401)00
—Near Winkhrop, Simonet;
had a steer killed by lIght!iing.
Elam oar loads of Wier were
ehlppod from eeafertk last week.
—The rural richeOls opened on
Monday.
—Wingham's eivie holiday will
tAan Friday, August 20.
—A heavy rain Wean passed over
Centralia on Tuesday of last week.
• —john Whalen, Biddulple has
purchased Caireir totel at Luean
and will take posaeeeion shortly.
-Jarnea Johnston travelled on
foot to Grand Bend, a distance of
13 miles, in 1 hour and 47 minutes.
—The end of a sheaf of grain
struck Luke Nigh, Tuckerstnith, on
they and made a Revere wound.
—J. St. John, Hullett, is not ex-
pected to recover from his illness.
He is 76 years of ago.
—S. Youghill, Wingham, was
fishing the other day and caught a
twelve pound mudturtle.
—Crowell Wilson laid the cer-
ner atone of the now St. Paul's
church at Wingham.
—Mrs. Robert Wilson, Seaford),
is on a pleasure trip to her native
home, Scotland.
—The Exeter Milling Company's
mill was destroyed by fire laid week.
Loss $20,000, insured for $15,000.
—Mr. Reid), we believe at one
time of Clinton, is back from Mani-
toba on a visit to Hensall.
—Last Wednesday Thomas Mu.
Quado, McKillop, and team fell
through a gangway fourteen feet,
but were not much:hurt.
— Rev. Father Cook, Seaforth, is
away on a six months' visit to Ire-
land and other countries for the
benefit of his health.
—Squire Beattie, Seafort le pour-
ed some hot water on bis foot one
day lard week and is now halting
between two steps.
— John Hannah. the creamery
man of Setiforth, shipped a car load
of butter to the old country last
week.
—W. A. Mcelyinont, Wingham,
was called to Grand Rapids, Mich.,
through the serious illnese of Lis sun.
The patient is recovering.
—The barn of Peter Hord, East
Williams, was struck by lightning
last week and buildings and contents
coneutned.
— Efnron and Bruce Sons of Scot-
land will celebrate and take pert in
the Caledonian games at Lucknow
on September 14th.
— Frogging is all the rave in
Lakelet this season. People come
all the way from Walkerton to fish
for them.
—Hamilton & Sanderson are eltip-
pine° heavy consignments of sheep
andcattle from Wroxeter nearly
every day.
— The Voters' List for the town•
ship of Hay is issued and contains
1042 names, 603 being eligible to
serve as jurors.
—The Gorrie Orangemen have
decided to hold a grand celebration
of Guy Fawkes' Day there on the
5th November next.
—The Mildmay creamery wagons
are doing a good business in that
section. The patrons realized 16jc.,
clear of all expenses, for their June
butter.
— The•first new wheat of the sea•
son was hrought, into Wilson's mill
at Fordwich last Saturday by Mr.
John Tilkor. It tested 64 lbs to
the bushel.
—At the Methodist picnic near
Fordwich, the foot -ball match be•
tween the Invincibles and married
men of the township was won by
the former.
—The Agricultural hall at Wrox•
eter was struck by lightning during
,one of the late storms. It sustained
considerable damage, which was
fully covered by insurance.
—Dr. J. W. Browning, Exeter,
after 26 years continuous work, has
gone on a pleasure trip to Britaie.
He will visit his early home,
Somerset.
—Robinson Bros., of Ingersoll,
have shipped from the county of
Oxford during the past few weeks
about 25,000 dozen eggs direct to
the English Market.
—The Blanshard Agricultural
Society has a memb'ership of 250
this year ; the Stephen & Usborne
Society has upwards of 500 on its
books.
—Mrs. Alex. Forbes, a pioneer of
Turnberry, Minn., died at her
hotne in Marshall, Minn., aged 67
years, Mr. Forbes was at one time a
teacher -in Turn berry.
—While reaping in McKillop
George McIntoeti's team took fright
from thunder and dashed across the
field and over fences. Mr. Mc-
Intosh was considerably injured,
but the ma:I-tine not badly so.
—Peter Stewart delivered to W.
H. Hutchins Jr Son at Parkhill on
Tuesday 250 bushels of new fall
wheat which weighed 641bs. to the
bushel. He also delivered a large
quantity of barley which weighed
50 lbs to the bushel, and realized
the highest market price.
go 4;44-41liont Almon Vountr
Th N1/4ral kOttOn ohair faotor,y
employs 120 hands,
13lamdmrd last wektic igI
.Thenteon'e barn, 30 tors ef hey and
impleposette were consumed by fir,•
front lightning,
hs, ete , of C. ,MeNernere
—Last week the hem hay, nine
arnee,
Gore of Downie, were destroyed by
lightning.
—The barn of John Johnston)
'West Nioaouri, was hurried to the
greutni on Tueridat of holt week
Lightning was the cute°.
—George Ernest, a young farm
er'e son of West l'Tissoari, hung hitn
self in the barn tut Friday while
temporarily insane.
—Mr. David Weir's barn, nen
Wroxeter, was burned to the ground
one day last week. The building
was insured.
—Bruce County will vote at the
municipal electors on the question
of establishing a County Howie of
Re
fuge,
— Mr. Wm. Maxwell delivered to
Mr.'Rowland in Chesley on Mon.
day, 22 head of very fat cattle.
Price $1500.
—A little son of G. Ross. Londur
removed the top of a bee hive a
Lucknow and was Leidy stung.
The lad will recover.
—D. and T. Todd, of St. Helens
shipped last week from Lucknow
75 head of cattle to Britain. Their
market is not the United States.
—Mr. C. Groff, of Waterloo,
shipped two car loads of fat cattle
from Lucknow on Monday. They
were all purchased from Mr. Hugh
Girvin, of Ashfield.
— Mr. Thos. Dickson, sr., died at
Lanes recently. He was an oid
pioneer of Ashfield, aged 65 years.
The interment took place at Dun-
gannon.'
—Dr. Royer,of Reading, Eng.,
who resided in St. Marys a piarter
of a century ago, was in that that
town last week renewing old ac
quaintances.
— Mr. C. Morton, of Dlat;sliard,
brought a load of this season's wheat
to St. Mary's on Tuesday that
tested 63 Iha. to the bushel. It W Rd
the Niagara Red variety.
—Cleorge.HearR, of Downie, has
an apple tree, one side of which is
loaded with ripe harvest apples
while the other is covered witb
1)108801D S.
—Mrs. Decker of, of Carrick Tp.
while working ton near the edge of
a beam in the barn fell on the barn
floor and broke her neck. She
lived for four hours after the acci.
dent.
—n is
generally supposed that
two pounds of twine is sufficient to
Intel the crop • of an acre of land,
and it is a heavy crop that requires
niore, but Paul Stueltzer had a crop
of wheat on his farm in Atililield
that was 80 heavy as to require
nearly •doubli3 this amount, using
over a hundred pounds for thirty
six acres.
—The other day Mr. Johnston
Stewart, of Blanshard, was offered
$18.,000 for his farm, stock, house,
hold effects, etc., by a gentleman
from Wellington County who was in
search of an A 1 property. Mr.
Stewart declined the offer. In the
way of a first class ferry, well
eituated, the owner could not bet-
ter himself, hence the refusal.
—A report from the northern
part of Oxford states that hog
cholera has broken out. It is saki
that at Morton's cheese factory, in
the northern part of Blandford, 170
out of 200 havoi, died. The proprie-
tor did not know the cause of the
trouble, and bas, it is
the animals, which is contrary to
the law if the disease is bog cholera
The hog industry is so intimately
connected with the dairying in-
terests that such an outbreak as
that is a very serious matter.
—About six o'clock on Monday
of last week fire was discovered in
the residence of Mr. Robt. Young,
of Greene/4k township, a Elbert dis-
tance from Black Horse village,
The fire originated near the roof at
the stove pipe and the frame build.-
ing was soon enveloped in flamea.
Two of Mr. Young's sons aged res.
pectfully 14 and 16, who were sleep-
ing upstairs, were overtaken by the
flames and perished before assistance
could reach them. The terrible
accident has cast a gloom over the
whole commuuity, and the heartfelt
sympathy is extended to the bereays
ed family.
—The Tiverton Watchman says
that Mrs. Andrews, of Inverburon,
had an experience on Saturday
night and Sunday morning which
she will not soon forget. On
Saturday evening she went to.
look for the cows, and getting deep
into the bush she lost her • way.
After wandering around for a long
time she had to seek shelter under
the trees from the rain storm, and
on Sunday morning was so exhaust,
ed that she could make no further
effort, she tied her apron to a tree
as a signal to those whom she knew
would be seeking her. The bush
was being searched in the meantime,
and at about six o'clock, or a whole
day after she got lost, her signal
was seen, and she was found in a
very exhausted condition.
1
is a pretty girl dreseed in chestnuts, It is vine of the
signs of civilization that humanity clothes itself, not only
with regard to .decency, but in 0, manner conformable
with the times. We are showing TFIIS WEEK some
SPECIAL BARGAINS I
in the latest Dress Fabrics for summer wear,
Something new in Cravenette Cloths for Circulars
--In Gloves and. Hosiery we always lead for style,
price and quality. See our Fast Black Hoser
, 2 pairs for
25c. Our Tailoring Department is booming—low
prices, stylish cloths and good fits are what the people
are after snd we can suit you every time. Boot and.
Shoe Sale still on---cpine and get booted at low,
prices.
PLUDISTEEL-- AND - GIBEINGS,
MONTREAL HOUSE,
THE HUB GROCERY.
Sugar is on the Advance.
We have a Carload
of Extra
Standard Granulated
Which we offer at WHOLESALE PRICES in harrel
lots—also a reduction by the 100 lbs. Now is THE
TIME to buy your Sugar for preserving Fruit.
Car Hillwattie Tea always 00 hand.
cre Orders taken for best Scranton Coal.
c
a
1
0-
Clint
Always buy the Best.
0
The Best is the Cheapest.
,3rd Cap Redpath's anij Yellows
now arrived, this summer. Sold as low as many so-called
pure, but adulterated Sugars now selling in this market.
We make special cuts by the cwt. or in bbl. lots.
J. W. IRWIN7 - Noted Grocer,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, CLINTON.
No Combination Here!
1 OAR BINDER TWINE
COMPOSED OF
Flax, Silver Composite 86 Best Manilla Brands
Leave your orders with us at once in order to
ensure prompt delivery. Quality the best and prices
as low as the lowest.
Headquarters for HOT AIR FURNACES, both Wood
and Coal. Call and get quotations.
,2-kalllardwaie, Clinton
WHEN YOU WANT .A. READY-MADE SUIT
OR AN ORERED SUIT
Or anything in MEN'S FURNI.SHINGS, come and see what we can do for
you. We carry a very fine range. Just now we are offering
----A LINE OF ODD PANTS !----
At a great deal leas than their value and it is worth your while to come
Land see.
—0
T. JACKSON, SR., HURON -ST., CLINTON.
Groceries Groceries !
Fruits, Peels, Canned Goods, Teas, &c.
Our store is well-filled with fresh, clean, new Goods, and
we can supply the wants of every household at very close
figures. Do not buy until you inspect our stock.
CANTELON BROS., Wholesale & Retail Grocers, Clinton.
Tlie Noq-lloril Tor