HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-08-17, Page 8r
$ LGH'
CURE,
This 0111 'a4,T ..OUCtil CUBE, this
taucoeehlul CON81, ttPT1ON CI7li)H;.
iswithout a raraliei iu the; itietoty sof
wedio,ue, All druggists aro author.
114%1 .to eel! it oq a positive guarau alc3,
a tort that no ether cure can suceess-
fully stand. If you have a 001101
Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for
it will cure you. If your child has
the Croup, or Whooping Cough, tiee
it promptly, and relief is sure. If yen
dre gi that insidious disease CONS
SUlVIPITION, do(.'t fail to use it, it
Kill cure you or cost nothing. Ash
vour Druggist for SI -MOIL'S CUBE,
'Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. If
your Lungs aro sore or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. 25 cts.
For The Hot - Weather,
The Clinton Liquor Store is well
stocked with all linos of seasonable
goods. We have the best makes in
tho market of.
ALES AND PORTERS,
in bottles and wood. Or if there
ars those who would rather have
Standard
WHISKIES, BRANDIES OR WINES
for general or. Medical use, we can
-supply the demand at the lowest
possible rates. When in need of
anything in this line don't forget
that the Clinton Liquor Store is the
correct plaoe to go to.
J. W. RIMER.
T. C. BRUCE, DENTIST,
le now using a newly discovered local anaesthe-
tics, whereby teeth can be extracted, without
the slightest pain to the patient. No un-
coaeciousness nor ill elrects accompany the use
of this anaesthetic, and the testimony of many
in Clinton who have had teeth extracted by this
method during the past week le that "tooth
pulling" will he no more a terror to them hence-
forth and forever.
715-tn.
To Advertisers.
All changes of Aticertise,nents, to
insure insertion in the current issue,
must be received at the once not later
than Monday noon. Copy for
changes received later than Monday•
noon will hereafter be at the Adver-
tiser's own risk. ,
WHITELY & TODD, Publishers.
Me Huron News -Record
$1.60 a Year -$1.26 in Advance
Airedale Flay August 17th, 1S9,Z.
LOCAL N EWS.'
In and Around the Hub,
•'sig`° ib(Ol6t'1 tflliXlt.
L450,'1ToTrcrs.—All notices in these
columns of meetings or entertainments,
previous to holding of the same, at which
an admission fee is :-rharged,or from which
a pecuniary benefit is to be derived, will
be charged at the rate of ten cents per
lino. TBE urrisT LARGELY CIRCULATED
PAPER (N TH IS SECr'I ON.
On, WHAT A Couou l—Will you
heed the warning. The signal per-
beps of the sure approach of that
more terrible disease Consumption.
Ask yourself if you can afford for the
sake of saving 50e., to run the risk
and do nothing for it. We know
from, experience that Shiloh's Cure
will cure vour cough. It never fails
LOOK OUT, BREAKERS
AHEAD.—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 ONOE. We must have
the money.
WHITELY & TODD.
Goan TEMPLAR- railway excursion
to Toronto on Thursday, August. -`>3,,
Trains leave Goderich at 7.05; .e.
$2,50; Holmesville at 7.24, fare $2.25;
Clinton at $7.43, fare 162.25 ; Seaforth
at 7.59, fare $2.00. Children under
12, half rate. Tickets good to re-
turn up to 4.25 p. m. Friday 19.
An active and trustworthy boy can
find profitable employment at THE
NEWS -RECORD office.
WANTED, Butter and apples—
Lligbest price paid in cash or goods.
CANTELON BROS.
,COUNCILLOR PLUM3MER, W0 are
pleased to note, is around again.
MISS PUNCHARD is visiting with
friends in Clinton.—Seaforth San.
SEAFORTH's rate bas been struck
at 2) iuidlsi, while that of Clinton ie
19.
\'V . Powsrt, of Clinton, was in
Blyth last week.—Miss A. Moffatt,
of Blyth, was in Clinton on Satur-
day.—Standard.
ARTIST EVANS has admitted Mr.
Emmer°ton as a partner in the busi•
neer and the firm will bo known as
Evans & Emmerton.
MAO. M,Otrvsltx, of TATa, a boli.
d�yip'iq Qiintots. at Mr, 'Wm, 11o,.
ratli'n'e paid Mr, W Dowtls'R
1:411 Rev; 100e, ofiQr#io.
tnq, oouduo;ud ritQ'pervi,xee. in tits
Zgnioudv!il1c church toot sabbittit,
10, W. II. S.,urrn abed wife so
turndd to their home in 1440*a.
W, H. KER;R, editorof the
Brussels Posy, was among the ex-
cursionista to Guderiob last Friday.
MR. FRANK EI,LiQPT,of Goderich
billed Clinton ou Saturday fur the
excursion to Toronto to morrow.
Miss Su&w, of Brussels, sister
to Dr. Shaw, town, was present at
the Huron Medical Association pic-
nic and spent Saturday in Clinton.
Tut= are dog days, but if enob
dog in Clinton was to have its day
there would hardly be enough days
in a year to go around.
FALL goods are beginning 'to
allow up at the dry goods stores,
look out for their advertisements in.
the near future.
THE 1tJITCHELL Recorder says :—
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Honey are
spending a week with friends at
Clinton and vicinity.
Ma. M. C. CAMERON passed
through Clinton Friday and return
e'd to Goderich on Saturday even
ing.
REv. Ma. DIEHL preached accept-
ably in St. Paul's church last Sun-
day. Rev. Mr. Craig preached in
Christ Church, Petrolia.
REN. RURAL DEAN CRAIG was
present at the laying of the corner
stone of the new St. Pauls church
at Wingham.
Miss A. CANTELON, who has been
visiting at the Eclipse for a short
time, left on Tuesday for her home
in Clinton.—Wingham Times.
On Wednesday evening Drs.
Shaw and Turnbull and Messrs.
Barlow and Spalding paid a brief
visit to Bayfield.
TEAMSTER WHEATLY was awarded
the contract of gravelling the Bay-
field road from the railway to the
corporation 'limit, the price being
$2.40 per cord.
Mn. W. A. Ross, of Goderich
was a caller at THE NEWS•RECORD
office on Tuesday of last week. Mrs.
Roes and child were visiting rela-
tives here.
SHARP young men stole forty
razors and nine dozen pocket knives
from a store in Hagorvillo and the
police have been notified to keep a
sharp lookout for them.
MRs. STEWART, of Lucknow, was
visitiug friends in Clinton, but was
suddenly called home through the
serious illness of one•of"heii 'Child-
ren.
MR. W.M. HARRIS, of Ashfield,
was a cellar at THE NEWS RECORD
office on Saturday. He was on
his way to visit friends at Brant-
ford. •
N. DYER IIURDON and family are
camping at the lalte. Mr. Brewer, of
Clinton, is in charge of the bank.—
Exeter Times. 114r. ,;rower return-
ed to Clinton on Saturday evening.
MR. W. CANTELON is moving his
family to Wingham this week, and
Mitchell is thereby losing two val-
uable and respected citizens. —
Recorder.
MRs SYMINGTON, a former re-
sident of Clinton, and her mother,
Mrs Yager, now of the Western
States, are visiting their relative
Mr. Connell of Goderich tp.
REPORTS state that Mr. D. C.
Colo, who left here a fow days ago
to look after his harvest crop in
Dakota, will realize handeolnely, as
the yield is the bat for several
years.
MR. SMIITH KILTY is laid up with
an attack of partial paralysis of the
limbs, supposed to be the sffegcts of
overheating himself and getting
chilled after it. It is hoped the
goung man will soon recover.
A CriSELHURST correspondent
says :—Miss Lily McEwen, of Clin-
ton is visiting in the neighborhood.
—Mr. W. G. Gauley, of Clinton,
but formerly of this place, and who
for the past few years has been in
Denver, Colorado, is renewing old
acquaintances in this village.
ON Sunday last Mr. George
Reeves, an o d resident of the town,
was tripped y a loose plank in a
side walk, fr which he sustained
a broken -'os and a pair of black
eyes. In consequence the corpora-
tiod has been asked for damages,
and having refused to recognize the
claim a law suit is threatened. —
Advocate.
Mr. L. Snore, wife and children,
were visiting friends in Clinton and
vicinity last week. On Monday
Mr. Smith returned to his home in
•Detroit. where he has succeeded
very well for three years as receiv-
ing clerk for Ward Anderson & Co-,
wholesale fruit and fanny grocers,
Jefferson Avenue. Mrs. Smith and
children wiil holiday here for a
while longer.
Students desiring the above Book
.will be able , to procure it from us.
Sent to any address, post free, for
20 cents,
We have the latest novelties in Hair Pins.
ft great variety of Lunch Bas"ke!s. Very
beautiful Work. Baskets. A fine stock of
Books to suit everyone. Our Books have
been greatly admired and the price will suit
you.
0
Robins -:-Bros.
Book Store and News Depot, Clinton.
MR. AND MRS. W. JACKSON will
likely arrive home on the 21st inst.
EXETER AND CLINTON CRICKET
CLUBS will likely cross willows here
some day this rveok.
Mn. J. P. TISDALL is expected to
arrive home from the old country
today.
MR. JOHN CALANDER, Loudon,
was in Clinton over Suuday. Mrs.
Calander remained on a visit.
MR. G. B.' TISDALL, of Brant-
ford, was in the hub of the County
of Huron, Clinton, on Monday.
MR. HARRY BATES, of Saginaw,
was in town last week buying
horses. He will be here again this
week .
Mn. JOHN TOOTH, at one time of
the Molsons Bank here, now of
London, was in Clinton on Mon-
day.
Miss I1AINE, of Clinton, is visit-
ing relatives in town at present.—
Mrs J. W. Green and children re-
turned on Thusdsy from a visit to
her parents' home in Clinton.-
East Huron Gazette.
P. W. HAYWARD received ou Sat-
urday a cheque for $500 from the
Berlin Economical, the full amount
of his insurance ou the ,Albert street
property recently destr'oy'ed by
fire.
WHO FIRED THE SHOT ?—Saturday
night about 11.50 as Walter Swin-
bank, of Hodgens' dry goods house,
and two companions were near the
railway track on their way home, the
report of a pistol shot and the un-
pleasant whizzing of a bullet divert-
ed their Sabbath turned thoughts
toward bodily self-preservation. Mr.
Fred Pickett, who lives in the vicin-
ity, also heard the pistol report.
Whether the shootist meant mischief
is as yet a mystery.
SCRIBBLED ON A TEACHER'S SHIRT
COLLAR,—Six of the young girls
attending the Dundas High School
have been given until Sept 1 to
apologize for their misconduct to
Teacher Weidenhammer or else bo
suspended. Sonio of the girls
have written Mr. Weidenhammer's
name on his shirt collar when his
back was turned, and he has other-
wise been so annoyed that lie resign-
ed. •
THE CLINTON CRICKET CLUB were
asked to name three players west of
Hamilton, to take part in the Inter-
national match betweeu the Domin-
ion of Canada and the 'United
States. The names of Ned Hall, of
the London city club, and Dr.
Beamer and Mr. Walker, of the
Asylum team, were recommended
and we believe accepted. Tho
choice would be lard to improve.
The match will take place at Hamil-
ton, Ont.
VESTRY MEETING.—There was a
largely attended vestry meeting in
St, Paul's church school room on
Monday evening. The three months
notice was unanimously waived, Rev.
Rural Dean Craig's resignation ac-
cepted, and the following resolution,
moved and seconded by Messrs. J.
Ransford'and H. C. Brewer, endorsed
by every member present :—"That
"this Vestry accept the resignation
"of Rev. W. Craig, to take effect
"from this date. We, the Vestry
"now assembled, do hereby desire to
"place on record our high `apprecia•
"tion of the Rev. W. Craig's services
"while in charge of this; parish for
"the past eleven years : and pray
"that the blessing of God may accom-
pany him and his into the new field
"of labor into which he is about to
"enter." Mr. John Hansford was
elected delegate to confer with His
Lordship the Bishop of Huron in
reference to the Rural Dean Craig's
successor here. Fixing the stipend,
discussing several possible names as
successors, etc., brought the Vestry
to an adjournment until next Tues-
day evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Craig
will move to Petrolia in the course
of a few weeks.
Additional Localson other pages.
DROPPED THE CHARGE.—According
the report of the proceedings, the
charge of conspiracy made. by M. C.
Cameron against W. F. Maclean,
Miss Gordon and R. J. K. Gore, has
been abandoned, and the World
owner proceeded against for criminal
libel only. And now Miss Gordon
is alleged to have entered action
against Mr. Cameron for $5,000.
AFTER MANY YEARS .—For many
years Philo G. Whyte, of Lucknow,
was a wolf -known character in
Bruce and Huron counties, known
as auctioneer, and stagedriver.
Many years ago he mysteriouely
disappeared, leaving a wife and
family behind hive. It has lately
been ascertained that he died with,
in a recent year in California,leaving
an estate valued at about $38,000. It
has since increased to over $40,000,
and the monthly rental of the est-
ate is over $330 per month.
WHERE WAS I AT.—There have
been several hundred acres of wheat
cut on the streets and other places
in Clinton where men most do con-
gregate, the past week. The cut•
ting was done with the jaws of die -
patents. Doc. Blackall and Coun-
cillor Johnston started two men in
an imaginary 100 acro wheat field
with old-fashioned cradles in their
hands. No. 1 took a four foot
sw,ith• .a,rdundiht}, p�itei.�is_ of the
field ; No. 2 took another four foot
swat., inside and alongside No. I.
The meu cut with equal rapidity
until the whole field•of wheat was
cut down. The problem to decide
is which cut the meet. Some say
No. 1, some say no All the
leading brainy men of the town
have espoused one side or the other,
and society is all torn up over it.
The brick walls of stores, packing
boxes, the counters of stores and
hotels and every other surface that
will admit of pencil diagrams and
figures are covered with illustrations
and calculations in favor of No. 1 or
No. 2. Former friends of a life'
time have become estranged in heat-
ed arguments over the problem and
will not speak at they pass by.
The absorbing talk to and from
prayer meetings is about "who cut
the moat wheat 1" Men meet at
nights and discuss the matter until
the shades of night prevail over the
shut off olectlic light, when they
skurr" home and dream all night
over the vext question. ,They meet
next day on the street and the mutual
greeting is, "Where was I aC' in that
confounded wheat field. And thus
the cradling goes on the live -long
day and away into the dead of
night. Business is completely
paralyzed. Farmers cone in and
take a hand, or rather a tongue, in
the discussion and forget to make
purchases. One man who carne In
to buy a dollars worth of sugar and
a few yards of calico took up the
cause ofo. 1 and was joined by so
many adherents who declared that
he had cut more wheat than No. 2,
and a mighty good sample at that
as some of them said, that he seem-
ed to fuel as though he had the pro
coeds of the biggest part of the hun-
dred acre field, forty bushels to the
acre, that be is reported to have
ordered a barrel of sugar and a
twenty dollar dress for his wife.
And so the excitement continues,
and the end is not yet. The"God-
erich Scandal," the Privy Council
endorsement of the Manitoba legis-
lation abolishing separate schools in
that Province, the possible closing
of the Sault Ste Mario canal, Glad-
stone and home rule, Blake bidding
the devil good morning in Ireland,
2000 a day dying in Russia and the
East from cholera and the West
Huron protest are all forgotten in
tho whitl of excitement and tum-
ultuous feelings aroused in the
breasts of the followers of No 1
and No 2 arouud thatl00 acre wheat
field. 1
Aug.,
Prices for `S t
Children's Suits:-- Sigs'
price.
. •r
--,any 'u t, a
Boy's Suits,—Knee P4utti��' izibs '27 to 30-'-•-$1.6Q 1
$2 off regular prices,'
Youth's Suits,—sizes 30 to 135—$3 off regular prig(;
B[en's Suits.—sizes 36 to 42—$3 to $4 off reg
prices.
All Odd Coats go at half price.
All odd Vests go at half price.
All Coats and Vests go at half price,
Pants.—$2 Pants at $1.25. $3 Pants at $2.
Tweeds.—Two lines of Tweeds, regular pri
75c., will be sold at 25c. and 35c. in qu
not less than four yards.
Furnishing Department.
Ladies' Caps.—A line of $1 Ladies' Caps half pi
50 cents.
All Straw Hats to be sold at 10c., 25c. and 50c
Shirts.—Regatta Shirts at 50c. Negligee Shirts at 75c.'
regular price $1 and $L25.
Hose.—Summer Hose, 4 pairs for 25c.
Ties.—A show case full of Ties, your choice for 15c. • •
Underclothing.—Two lines at 50c. and 65c. ---regular
price $1 and $L25 a suit.
Felt Hats.Three lines o.f Men's and Boy's Felt Hats
at 25c.—, 50c. and 75c.
Other Goods.—We will offer on our counters lines of
Handkerchiefs, Collars, etc., at exceptional prices,
which space prevents us from enumerating.
0
A 01(80
The Noted Hatters,Clothiers and Furnishers
Clinton and Seaforth.
We have a few pieces -
Good Colored Dress Goods
. +•'<.Zi i..i s.. +b.4•4C • S. +'•»R;;F r.:to•.,'4* y! �'frSalr�u.. '.;i�:".:�L' „•.','4"aCiK1. ,? 't' t' a /,
.t' `t^N'v,t?bare, •.
(the odds and ends of the season's stock) that we want
cleared out at once. Fall Goods are corning in—we must
have room for them. They are good colors, double
width. The prices were 40c., 50c. and GOc. per yard.
While they last you have your choice for
25 Cents per
i r.;reAnA ' .ere .. tt '4.., %'\'iyS:Yetrtl: beth etv -co tel e e -.1-e'
i. `.tG.a; �,'N'�US .C,".f-;.;,if,{ lk•n+fr,'i'tytit9e+iih3`'ry
We not are given to advertising BIG BARGAIN Sun-
less we have something SPECIAL to offer you.
THIS IS
One of the Biggest Bargains we have
ever offered in Dress Goods.
Just Opened,
50 Pieces Good
Shaker Flannels,
Dark colors, wide widths, new
patterns, A 1 values.
Estate J. Hoc1es,
DRY GOODS PALACE, CLINTON, ONT.