HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-08-24, Page 8}
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SHILOH'S
CATION
CURE.
This GREAT COUGH CURE, this
eucceeelul CONSUMPTION CURE
iswithout a parallel in the hibtory of
Medicine. All druggists "are author
ized to sell it on aY positive guarantee,
a test that uo other cure can success•
fully stand. It you have a Cough,
Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for
it will cure you. If your child has
the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use
it promptly, and relief ie sure. I£ you
dread that insidious disease CON.-
SUMPTION, deh'l ,fail to use it, it
'si11 cure you or cost nothing. Ask
your Druggist for SHILOII'S CURE,
trice 10 ots., 50 cts. and $1.00. If
your Lungs are sore or Back lame,
use Shiloli'e Porous Plaster. 25 ots.
Fal Tha Fiat eaih�f,
The Clinton Liquor Store is well
stocked with all linos of seasonable
goods. We have the best makes in
the Market of.
ALES AND POILTERS,
in bottles and wood. Or if t
are those who would rather
Standard
WHISKIES, BRANDIES OR WINES
for general or Metrical 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 place to go to.
J. W. RIMER.
T. C. BRUCE, bWN'f1S3,
is now using a newly discovered local anaesthe-
tics, whereby teeth can be extracted, without
the slightest pain to the patient. No un-
Lonsciouaness nor Ill effects accompany the us
of this anaesthetic, and the 'testimony ,ot inc
in Clinton who have had teeth extracted by ti
tnethud during the past week is that 'to
palling" will be no more a terror to them Le
Roth and forever.
7th -t6.
To Advertisers,
All changes of .4rlcerli8ernents, to
insure insertion in the current issue,
must be reeeieed at the office not later
than Jt[oaday moon: Copy for
changes rcreice<l later- than Monday
noon will hereafter be at the Adver-
tisers own risk.
WHITELY a, TODD, Publishers
trw Huron News -Record
$1,50 a Year—$1.25 in Advance
Weilae Hedy Attgast .Till, lS 9Z.
d
LOCAL NEWS.
Irl stud Around the Hub,
(f OWIT ilXYi.
TUD. CILINTON ORGAN CAA, Olt"
GUi'eiQR to Kincardine cenieyea 00
passengers from Seaf.erth,
KINCARDINE Will face Clinton at
lacrosee next or the week follow.
Ing.
*SEE other pages for additional
local matter. You will find all the
news in THE NEWS•RECORD.
ON Friday, Aug. 26th, the emu -
user race meeting will be held on
the new half mile track, Bruesels,
commencing at 2 p. m. sharp.
JAMES SMITH has had throe ap
plications for the premises recently
vacated by James Anderson. Mr.
Smith will likely rent this week.
REV. W. CRAIG, B. 11, of Clin-
ton, .Rural Dean of Huron, preach•
ed in Grace Church, Staffs, on Sun-
day evening, the 21st inet, and
administered Holy Communion.
REV. MR. SHILTON returned to
Clinton ou ltlouday evening. A
reception will be tendered him in
the Ratteubury street Methodist
church on Thursday evening;
BEN. GIBBINGS leaves next week
for Detroit, where he takes a re-
sponsible position in an organ
factory. He will be greatly missed
by the Dauntless lacrosse boys.
THE lacrosse ivat.h at Kincardine
on Taeaday of last week between
Clinton and the former resulted in
4 to 1 in favor of Kincardine: The
.Dauntless Club say they were used
well.
HURON CENTRAL EXHIBITION.—
Posters will be out this week.
Watch for and 'read them. Our
farmer friends will find something
to interest them in the prize lists
and poster announcomente. Mr.
W. Coats, the secretary, will bo
pleased to give any iuformation to
intending exhibitors or visitors. •
THE prices offered are 50 cents
for fall apples and $1 per barrel for
winter fruit. This suction is swarm•
lug with bnyers. Farmers should
be cautious in selling or signing
any contracts with strange buyers,
so long as there are reputable home
purchasers whom they know are to
be relied upon.
MR. W. HAWKSIIAW, of Seaforth,
hes bought out Mr. Skeeter of the
Commercial, Clinton, and will take
possession shortly, Mr. Hawkshaw
will make a good citizen. Mr.
LICA!, lsio•ricrs.—M1 notices in the
columns of meetings or entertainment
previous to holding of the satue,at whi
an admission feet 2hargetl,orfrom van
a pecuniary benefit is to be derived, lf'
he charged at the rate of ten cents er
line. TBP 1100'0 LARGELY CIRCULATED
PAPEP. 1N'01110 SECTION,
011, WHAT A COUGH !—Will you
heed the warning. The signal per-
haps of thb sure approach of that
more terrible disease Consumption.
Ask yourself if you can afford for the
sake of saving 50c., to run the risk
and do nothing for it. We know
from experience that Shiloh's Cure
will cure your coueh. It never fails
LOOK OUT, BREAKERS
AHEAD.—A large number of
accounts, amounting to nearly
$1000, have been paced 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
the money.
WHITELY & TODD.
An active and trustworthy goy can
find profitable employment at THE
NEWS-1tircor.D ofiiee-
WANTED, Butter and apples—
Highest price paid in cash or goods.
CAN'1'ELON BROS.
WANTED, a general servant at the
Presbyterian Manse— Wages $7.
A nurse kept.
I.xTENDINO.—Gilroy & Wiseman,
dry -goods, have leased the premises
vacated by James Steep and ad-
joining their present store. An
archway will be cut through and
a full plate glass placed in front
width of the new prim -deep and the
addition converted into a mantle
department.
A SUNDAY RcxAw&r—While Mr.
Henry O'Brien, of Tuckerarnith, was
driving his family to the Clinton
R. C. Church on Sunday the horses
took fright at a parasol or umbrella
and ran away. In the rig were
-lir., Mrs. and Miss O'Brien and
two children. Mrs. O'Brien, our
informant says, was con'alierabl v cut
® and bruised, but the other ruomber
of the family escaped without mus
injury.
Shaefer thinks of operating a pork
e Talisman,"
By Sir Walter Scott.
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 gins.
A great vag iety of Lunch Baskets. Very
beautiful Work Baskets. A fine stock of
Books to suit everyone. Our Books have
been greatly admired and the price will suit
you.
curing house in Clinton. Such
an industry should pay well here
and we trust bis plans may bo carri-
ed to a successful issue.
WE learn from the Kincardine
Review that Headmaster Perry's
salary has been increased to $1,300.
Mr. Perry had been offered $1,S00
to go to Manitoba, but will remain
at Kincardine. His many friends
in Clinton will be pleased to learn
of the gentleman's increasing pops.
lanity.
A BOWLING ALLEY is being fitted
Sip by Mr. Roberts, of Owen Sound,
in the premises between 'Harland
Bios. and THE NEWS I'IPCORD Offee.
The liconso for such a concern in
Clinton is $50 a year. Mr. Roberts
says the fee is much higher hero]
than in other towns.
RAISED TUE MONEY,—Thomas
Dougherty, who was conveyed to
Goderich by Constable Paisley for
cornmittment to jail in default of
paying $20 (including costs), raised
the money at or near Goderich sad
was given his liberty. Sberida
is in jail putting in a 30 days term
PROF. TYNDALL, leading editor
of the Daily News, Philadelphia
who had been for a week the guea
of Dr. Campbell, of Soat•or'th,
visited Clinton, last week. IIo is
well pleased .vith the appearance of
our country and says that lie saw no
such crops in the United States.
IIe is writing a series of letters to
his paper on the subject.
DISTRICT LACI1O$SE MATCIL—
The District game between Walker-
ton and Seaforth will take place at
Walkerton on August 26, and at
Seaforth on Sept. 2nd, between
these two towns. The winning
team will compete at the Inter-
mediate, likely at Toronto. Mr,
W. P. Spalding, of Clinton, has
been selected by the committee to
referee the two former -games.
• A Rano CHANCi;.—Mr, Harry
Cnntelon offers his corner property
on Princess and Albert streets at a
great bargain. The property is a
very desirable ono for manufnctnr-
ing, fruit canning, pork packing,
or other purposes, and should find
a ready sale. The price is below
what property is worth and selling
at int Clinton to -day, but Mr.
Cantelon desires to sell and makes
the price an object.
ACCIDENT —The Misses Jenkins
et with painful accident on Wed •
esday evening. Mr. Wm. Cole
as on hie cycle heading for camp
nd met the ladies driving to town
n a two-wheel'd rig. Their horse
became unmanageable while passing
Mr. Cole and one of the ladies was
thrown forward and the other to
one side. The former was badly
scratched on the face, and bruised,
while the latter received a sprained
ankle. Tho hnrne89 and rig were
ceseiJerably damaged.
0
0 --
o ms-•.- 9
Book Store and News Depot, Clinton.
Purely Personal Paragraphs,
Mlss MAY towns was in Kincar•
dine last wook.
MR. 11, J. WHITE, of the Exeter
Times, wee in Clinton last Friday.
MISS ALLIE ELLIOTT, Of Cooks•
town, is vising A1iss Grace Boles.
Miss NIMMONS was renewing old
quaiutllueos in Blyth last week.
MR. MATHESON, of Chicago, w$s
isitiog in Clinton for several days.
Jou F. and Mrs. Spooner leave
to morrow on a ten days holiday
trip to Detroit.
Mos. CIIRIs. DICKSON and son
':have returned from Detroit to Clio -
on to again reside here.
MR, JOHN KENNEDY, 8011 Of
eputy•reove Kennedy, will be
married to day, Wednesday.
REV. MR. LIViNGSTON, Of
Listowel, was renewing acquaint-
ances in town last week.
•
MRs. BLAIR, of Pino 'River, was
he guest of Mrs. Arthur Twitchell
last week.
MRs, IOner HILLEN, Of Detroit, 18
the guest of Mrs, A. llilien, Clin.
ton.
MR. J. P. TISDALL increased
eleven pounds in weight daring his
recent trip to Britain.
EDWARD SANDERS is 011 a several
eeks visit to Exeter and neighbor.
ood.
Miss MCUCRRAT' was last week
visiting with relatives at Egfuond-
ville.
MR. JAMES CREIG, the genial
ticket agent of the G. T. .R. at
Seaforth, was in town last week.
MR. W. G. SSIITIL and family
spent a few love with relatives and
friends in the vicinity of Kirkton.
f THE marriage of Mr. Hector
Junor to Ruth, daughter of Mrs.
Brownlee, Isanc street, is announced
for August 31st.
Miss Lou. CLAIRKE, who has been
visiting friends in Exeter for the
past few weeks, left Wednesday to
visit iu Clinton, Goderich and
other places.
CONDUCTOR \\TALIISLEY, of the
G. W. R. Division of the G. T. R.
is holidaying at Montreal and Blue
Mountains, Vermont. Conductor
Schivob is relieving him.
MR. A. J. GIL1roun, formerly of
Hilton and brother to Mrs. J.
tiller, town, was married to Miss
iola Densmore, of Prescott,
r'izona, U. S., on August 3.
MRs. M. MCTAooART, Miss Mc•
Taggart, Miss Oliver, Miss Mc -
Murchie and Malcom McTaggart
have returned from their pleasure
trip.
MR. A. R. WHITELY, who is in
a land office at Chicago, is holiday-
ing and was a caller at THE NEws-
RECOIiD office last Thursday. The
gentleman looks well and feels as
well as he looks.
DR. MCNALLY, of Tara, was a
visitor to Clinton part of last and
tis week. The junior member of
T E NEWS RECORD was much pleas-
e to meet and converse with the
g
Oman about our boyhood days
a schoolrnates of many years ago
f Bruce County. Time works
ny chenges, and the stern battles
o life and business and profession
a e being successfully and Honor
a ly fought by many youthful com-
inions. Tile NEws-ItrcoRD pro-
tege a bright and successful career
r 1)r, McNally.
Lours MAY is holidaying in Port
Huron.
W. Jackson arrived- home on
Tuesday night, Aug 23rd.
J. C. KigatfsoN, of Ilenial.l, was
in Clinton on Wednesday last.
Ex -Mayors WtiITEIIEAD uses able
to be out this week .
DR. WORTHINGTON intends mak-
ing a visit to Chicago.
MR. AND MRs. ARTHUB T W ITCOIELL
were by the lakeside at Bayfield
yesterday.
AIR; \V;,I. STARLING and wife
were guests of Mr. A. Weseloh, at
Hensall, of Sunday of'last week.
HARVEY READ left for London
to take a position in a jewelry store
there.
Miss Jackson, late of Rat Pont
age, is expected home this week
by the Beattie line boat Monarch.
MR, AND THE MISSES SHAW, of
Brussels, father and sisters of Dr.
Straw, were transient visitors to
Clinton yesterday.
MR. J. A. GIs -FIN, formerly of
Clinton Collegiate, was married
last week to Miss Thomas, daughter
of Reuse- Pesos, el' Wellburn.
THE MISSES GRANT left yesterday
for Washington Territory via Chi-
cago, where their brother at present
resides.
LAST weak, through Jackson's
agency, R. Murphy was ticketed to
Manitoba, W. Doherty to Chicago,
and Miss Ada Jones to Buffalo.
Miss McHardy, the popular
ganiet of St. Paul's chureh, will
Arte a two week's outing at Toronto,
riagara Fulls, and other points of
ntorest.
MR. JAMES MILLET returned from
Woodstock last Friday. 1 -Io had a
delightful outing, and reports that
his son John C. is doing a good busi-
css as proprietor of the O'Neill
cure, one of the beat hostelries in
ntario.
REV. E. SOFTLY, of Hensall, a
rising young clergyrnnn, preached
in St. Paul's church last Sunday.
Mr. Softly and Mr. Todd of this
journal wore born within a stone
throw of each other in Bruce couu•
ty and are relatives.
SCHOOLS in towns and villages
will reopen on the 29th inst.
Fon several weeks there has
been a shortage of good butter in
Clinton.
IN ST. CATiIARINES, as well as
Clinton, they prohibit bicyclists
from using the sidewalks.
THE vigorous manner in which
fife Presbyterian choir concert is
being pushed is a credit to the pro-
jectors.
REV. W. CRAIG preached in St.
Paul's church, Hensall, on Sunday
morning and administered Holy
Communion.
No FLiES ON CHINA HALL.—At
least the new screen doors put on
Itob'son's atore indicates that flies
hereafter will not be admitted.
LACROSSE AT SEAFORTH.—On
Wednesday our junior lacrosse
team played the jnnior•sof Seaforth.
The game is said to have been
evenly matched, resulting in 1 to 0
against Clinton.
THE International Fraternal Alli-
ance, an American society which has
been working in Clinton for some
time, has gone to the wall. The
members claim to have lost about
$;r0 each.
%E7 3ARGAIN DAY . has co ,o
and gone. It CAME bringing'
into the possession of many .a
purchaser articles that he need.
-
ed, and atrices at other times
unobtainable; and it hasGONE
having taken away from,
odds,- and ends that otherwis
might have been on our hands
for years. ...
And now we settle down with'
the anticipation and assurance
of the best FALL TRADE that
has yet fallen to our lot.
This month has been employ-
ed by us in manufacturing the
best stock of ready - for - use
Clothing to be found in the re-
tail trade. Case after case of
goods is being daily opened and
as each piece is being taken
from its place it seems to stand
as a mute solicitor for the ap-
plication of the shears, the
needle and the thread, a process
of evolution, the climax of
which is attained in the econ-
omy of the masculine figure in
good - fitting and well - made
garments.
0
s
The Noted Hatter s, Clothiers and Furnishers,
Clinton and Seaforth.
We have a few pieces of ,,
Iress
RIEMEMMERMEM
1
tt4, ,,.. 4.x_ oRtv,t4,,anc .t .,swac t7i', .imam ti*.'... ,.,,z.+1.00;:..+t-lt,K?.•. ., .
( e odds and ends of the season's stock) that we want i �
• ;l
ared out at once, Fall Goods are corning in—we must
lave room for them. They are good colors, double
width. The prices were 40c., 50c. and GOc. per yard.
1,Yhile they last you have your choice for
Good Colored
MMUMEEME
r
r�.
...7.X.1=1:41," *Gt+:.: ' 4 ..,1 it-la`Tcii'uih„$ ai•;,x,c.i y 4w.,
\Vo 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.
0 ---
Just Opened,
50 Pieces Good
Shaker Flannels,
Dark colors, wide widths, new
patterns, A 1 values.°
--- 0
Estate J. Hoijes,
DRY GOODS PALACE, CLINTON, ONT,;