No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-08-31, Page 8CONSU MPT•O, CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this eveceeeful CONSUMPTION CUBE ion itllout a parallel in the history of medicine. All thuggibts are author- ized to bell it on a positive guarautee, a test that no other Dura eau euecoss• fully stand. If 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 is sure. If you dread that insidious disease CON SUMPTION, don't foil to use it, it trill euro you or wet nothing. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE, �'tice 10 ots., 50 as, and $1,00. If your Lunge are sore or Back tamp, nee Shiloh's Porous Plaeter. 25 ets. For The Not Weather, The Clinton Liquor Store is well stocked with all lines of seasonable goods. We have the best makes in the market of. ALES AND PORTERS, in bottles and wood. Or if there are 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 place to go to. J. W. RIMER. . T. C. BRUCE L. D. S., Surgeon Dentist. Member of R. C. D. S., of Out. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of a harmless and pleasunt local anaesthetic. No unconsciousness, sickness nor Ill-effects accom- pany the use of this remedy, and many in and around Clinton can testify to its genuineness. Special attentiongiven to the preservation of the natural teeth. Office, Coates' Block, over Taylor's shoe store. To Advertisers, All changes o/ 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 noon mill hereafter be at the Adver- tiser's own risk. WHITELY d: TODD, Publishers. the Huron News -Record 1 - $1.50 a Year—$1.25 in Advance y t Wednesday August 31st, 1&112. t t LOCAL N H; W S. e 1 In and Around the Hub, I L70AL No•Ticts,—Ail notices in these c columns of meetings or entertainments, i. previous to holding of the same,at which an admission feria eharged,orfrom which P a pecuniary benefit is to be derived, will o he charged at the rate of ten cents per v line. THE MOST LARD EIS CIRCULATED a PAPER IN Tills SECTION. d OH, WHAT A COUGH 1—Will you a heed the warning. The signal per- nhaps of the sure approach of that Ii more terrible disease Consumption. I] Ask yourself if you can afford for the ti sake of saving 50c., to run the risk ti and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure a will cure your cough. It never fails LOOK OUT, BREAKERS T( AHEAD.—A large number of' t accounts, amounting to nearly f, $1000, have been placed in the i hands of our solicitors for colleo- d tion, If they are not Attended to upon notification costs will be F incurred.. Avoid this by remit- ea ting AT ONCE. We must have w '`''` "'- ^,-toy. w WHITELY & TODD. it An active and trustworthy boy can pl Find profitable employment at Tun N :Caws -RI -moan office. i to WANTED, Plums and Pears. lligh• a 3st price paid in cash or goods.— eh CANTELON BINS. Of WANTED, a general servant at the Presbyterian Manse— Wages $7. A nurse kept. CUT Hrs OWN ARM. Mason, while cutting sheaf bands at a threshing on the farm of Arthur Couch on Tuesday of last week, accidentally inflicted an ugly gash on his right arm below the elbow. THE RIFLE PRACTICE.—The prac- tice last Wednesday at 200, 400, 500 and G00 yards resulted :— Harry Read, 15, 17, 15, 9-56 ; J. Andereoq, 14, 20, 14, 15-63 ; H. Stanbury, 16, 18, 18, 20-72. THE POSTMASTER GENERAL has authorised the posting up in a con- spicuous place in every postoflice in Ontario of a card containing an abstract of the Ontario game and fishery iawa for 1892, as issued by the Ontario fish and game commis- sion. t. R.01140`hrtr! n tine /aim novel • ed Iowa dentety wagon. A COAR,ESPQt3ISZNT Phys Re,. W , Craig preached very aooeptably at Hamill on Sunday of lsst week. Mit. J, Cx. MOD has routed and moved into the how() owned by Councillor "Audrewe ou • Queen street. -.ED. DALEY, ofGoderioh, was"run in" at Clinton the ether night, He was intoxicated end had a loaded revolver on hie person. Mn, DioxsoN, of Colborne, Ont., will 611 the' position of, book keeper in Clinton for Mr. H. Peterson during the fruit season. A. H. N. JENKINS, at one time editor and owner of the defunct Brussels Budget, is manager of the •Grand Rapids (Mieb.) Sun, and is gettiug along well. AMONG the District Deputy High Chief Rangers of the Canadian Or- der of Foresters recently appointed by H. C. R. Towe, of London, are Wm. Blashell, Brussels and A. B. Davidson, Goderich. THE BLYTII Standard will surely have a libel suit ou hand for refer- ring to our respected legal 'and' military friend in this manner }' "Capt. Stanley ayes, of Goderich (Seaforth) paid AN extended visit here last week." • FRUIT SHIPMENTS.—D. Cantelon shipped Iast week eleven care of ap- ples, and has already purchased about 20,000 barrels.—Cantelon Bros. made their first shipments of plume and pears last week. They will handle all they can get this year. HAMILTON is rho hottest place in Ontario except 'Windsor. The mean temperature in summer is 68 degrees there and 69 in Windsor. Hamilton's latitude is 43.17 and Windsor's 42.19, but Hamilton is only 372 feet above the sea, while \Vindsot's elevation is 604 feet, Hamilton's mean winter tempera- ture is 25.6 and Windsor's 25.9. WAS HE A DELINQUENT SUBCRI- BER 7—A peculiar printer's error was one which appeared in one of the Winnipeg dailies the other day in which it was stated that Wm. McGregor was injured eternally. Probably internally was meant, or he may have been a delinquent subscriber, The sense is often altered considerably by the chang- ing of a syllable. DIFFERENCE IN NAMES.—Some lave construed our late mention of he assault upon JOSEPH RIDER o mean Joseph W. alter, liquor nerchant. h is an old axiom that here is not much in a name, but hero is a groat difference when it tomes to the breaking of heads. Cho liquor merchant is not in the molt business and may be found tale and hearty at the old stand, filbert street. WHEN any new occupation ap- ears upon the scene to cause some eseation or variation of the grind - ng monotony of everyday work, eople generally are curious to hear f it. We are not prepared to ouch for the permanency of the ecu pation of flagging men, or of rifling fence rails with barb wire ttachnents. At all events the terits pro and con of these particu- r occupations which have recent- sprung to light, would be none le worse of some "attention" by fo unwary before participation to y extent. l RECEPTION To REV. Mn. SIIIL- N.—A very hospitable and enter• lining reception was tendered Rev. Mr. Shilton, on his return om Britain, last Thursday even - ng in the Rattenbury street Dfetho- ist church. The affair was gotten p by the Epworth League and dies of the church. Hr. • H. ester filled the chair in a very tisfactory manner. Proceedings ere opened with prayer by Rev.. V. Craig, and a welcome by the lairman„ on behalf of the congrega- n. Mr. Shiltbn recounted the easant incidents of the trip to ew York and Liverpool and the uteresting sights in England ; his - tie Scotland and great London nd Westmin-ster. On sighting the ores of Ireland he was reminded the couplet, "Every prospect peases and only Inan is vile." IIe visited Dublin and travelled in an Irish jaunting car. Being an Orangeman, he was gratified at be- ing enabled to look upon the scene of the Battle of the Boyne and brought from there as a memento a piece of rock. Returning to Liver- pool he et sail homeward and had a gen'erience of aea•sickness on the voyage. In his travels through the United States, England, Ireland and Scotland, he found no place like our own Canada. Ad- dressee wore given by Revs. Craig, Stewart, McKinnon and Smythe. Mies Rumball gave an excellent recitation ; and the Misses and Mr. T. Jacktion, jr., rendered a charm- ing duet; the choir of the chutch Also assisted as they well know how. Refreshments were served and the large gathering well 'pleased with the proceedings and happy to know that their spiritual adviser had been benefitted by the trip to Ilritnin. Puble Sehool Books, High Sehool Books, Model Sehool Books, Exercise Books, Scribblers, Pens, Ink, Paper, Note Books, Slate Pencils, Leacl Pencils, School Bags, Lunch Baskets. ar SEE OUR FIVE CENT LUNCH BASKET If you want anything for school use we can accommodate you. Clinton is to be Illustrated in the Saturday Mail in a few weeks. Price 3 cents. Secure one by leaving your order at Robins • an td • Bros., Book Store and News Depot, Clinton. Purely Personal Paragraphs Miss N. •HOLMES is visiting friends in town. MRS. AND MISS ROSE NIMMONS are visiting at Detroit, MR. AND MRS. JANE TAYLOR, of Clinton, spent Sunday in Blyth. MRs. JAMES MILLER has returned from a pleaaant visit to Toronto. W. J. MOFPAT, we understand, will shortly leave for Manitoba, JonN DERRY and family will re turn to old Eugland. HAROLD WHIITT returned to Toronto Saturday. Miss ANNIE )'TALKER, of Blyth was a visitor at Clinton last week. Miss LAVAN was the guest of Miss 1,Valker at Blyth for several days. MRs. R. H. VERITY, of Exeter, was among friends in Clinton last week. THE editor of the New Era and Mrs. Holmes are on a trip to Winni- peg and other points. • MRs. COLEMAN has returned and resumed her duties in the Salt As- sociation office. MRs. O'NErLL, of Milwaukee, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. Pen- nabaker; Maple street. MRS. CHAS. GREViLLE WATTS, of Hamilton, is the guest of Mrs. F. W. Watts, town. MISS WILLIAMS sueeessfally pass, ed her examination at Toronto and returnhd home last week. Miss PLUMMER Was successful at the examinations in Toronto. She returned home last week. MR GEO. GRAHAM, who has been in Michigan for some time, return- ed to town last. Friday. Miss BUCHANAN, we are pleased to report, is well and out again after a prolonged illness. MRS. D. A. FORRESTER has re- turned from a visit to friends- in Perth county. MR. JOHN KENNEDY and bride have returned to Clinton and taken up their residence on Isaac street. a a la se to ti MR. SMITH KILTY is still danger• oubly ill. MRs. Holmes is on a visit to Luck now, 14IRs. MCGARVA is visiting friends in Goderich. MR. J. H. CROMPTON, of Atlanta, Georgia, is visiting his eiater, Mrs. T. C. Bruce, town. MR W. SOUTIICOTE and wife, of Exeter, are the guests of Mrs. And• rews, MRs. D F. MCPDERSON and chil- dren are spending a couple of weeks with friends in )Fingal. MR. D. MCFADYEN, of Woodstock Baptist College, is the guest of Mr. James Fair, jr., this week, MAYOR DOHERTY arrived home from Independence on Monday eve- •niog. MESSRS. MCICEE AND GUNDRY, our new high school teachers, have arrived and are already into harness. MR. AND MRS. JAS. MCGiLL, of Blyth, are spending a few day with their• daughter, Mrs. F. W. Watt. MR. FRED KAY, of Detroit, who has been spending his holidays at home, left on Monday to resume work again. MRs. WALTER COATS arrived from Wingham on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Coots will reside in the dwell- ing over the restaurant. MRS. CHAISGREEN, of St. Thomas, sister to Mrs. Jas. Anderson and deputy -reeve Kennedy, was in Clin- ton last week. , Mn. MCEWEN, of Seaforth, re- presenting the Ontario ,Mutual Life, is 10 town this week. He purposes making Clinton his home for a few months. Miss ANNIE CAsri, of Algoma, who spent a week with Miss Sparl• ing, left on Friday by the steamer City of Windsor froru Goderich for her home. f 0 r .13EN. GIBRINGS leaves to -morrow or Detroit. He is a first class me• hanic and we predict will soon each a top position. In loosing Bunker" the lacrosae club will be eakened somewhat, and as he is n all-round sport he will be missed y the young people of the town on any occasions. Additional locals on other pages. w a TILE NEWS -RECORD had a pleas• b nt call on Monday from Samuel w nd Thomas Sheppard, of tho Nile. MR. W. ALEXANDER ltas been nd prospecting in Michigan for veral weeks. He will likely ce- rn this week. a MR. AND MRs. J. CAMPBELL, of Winnipeg, were in Clinton last week. Mr. Campbell was in the harnnese making business here about fourteen years ago. MR. JOCK ILTT has returned from Goderich to Clinton. He had intended leaving town to seek his fortunes in upper Michigan but owing to the serious illness of his brother Smith he will remain here fora time. MR. GEo, D. MCTAOGART and Mrs. McTaggart are holidaying. The gentleman left on Saturday to join his wife at Morrieburg. They will spend a portion of the holidays at Old Orchard Beach, State of Maine. TAE NEWS RECORD had a pleasant call last Thursday from Messrs. Carson, of Caledonia, and Howard, of Hagersville, who with their wives were present, at the marriage of Mr. John Kennedy. Both gentlemen, politically, are one with this journal. Mr. Howard is an old end present supporter of the talented Dr. Mon• tague in iraldinland. COOL( AND COOK. are pui'chaliti pples in Halton county. REMEMBER the Presbyterian Choir oncert in the town hall on Friday ight. Bia MONEY. —Yesterday •THE Ews-Rzconn handled and turned ver to the Molsona I3auk here 10,000 in hard cash. The money d not come from slow -paying sub- ribers, though. Breakers are still ead. JAMES FAIR, JR., has commenced Orations for the erection of a welling fer himself on Whitehead reet, near Maple street. The ructure will be frame and Mr. it expects to have it ready for cupaucy this fall. HONORS FOR HOME.—At the re- nt matriculation examinations at e University of Toronto, two of ✓ Collegiate pupils took a very gh stand. Mr. R. H. Coats took st•class honors in Classics and glisb, and Mies Nettie Combe st•class honors in EngUsh, French, man, History and Geography, sidea taking a scholarship in rderns, which is equal to $90• r students are always at the head the list. c n N 0 di SC ah op ti st at Fa 00 00 th ou hi fir En fir Ge he Dil (lu of -...... o--, . The Fall is at hand and Fall is, but/ thou li she may blush in all her gloricu$ beauty to-day; may be wearing the widowed wee s, of winter to -morrow. And with all this there comes the buttoning up of our undercoat ; gradually: summer suits, hats, underclothing, disappear, till we wake up some day finding that we are en- casing ourselves in Fall Suits, Overcoats, Underclothing, and all that tends to the comfort of man- kind. THIS WEEK -:-:- will see us open up a stock unrivalled in a'C.OTCH AND ENGLISH TWEEDS, IRISH SERGES, FRIEZES, etc. IN TROUSERINGS we will show lines from $2.51) to $8 to order. Men's Furnishings. Our Mr. Jackson has purchased a stock, which long experience well enables him to do, that will be complete hi every detail. Shirts and Underclothing, Braces, Hosiery, Hats and Caps, Collars and Cuffs, Ties and Handkerchiefs. Remember the firm that advertises what it sells and `sells" what it advertises. 0 JACKSO ° BROS The Noted Hatters,Clothiers and Furnishers, Clinton and Seaforth. a +s, We advertised a lot of REMNANTS of White Cotton at very low prices, and sold them out quickly. We have just received ANOTHER CASE of them and while this lot lasts we will sell you White Cottons at prices below what you are used to paying. The reason we are able to do tt:is is that they are all odd lengths, from 10 to 36 yards to a piece, and and these being shorter than the Mills w put up in webs they clear them out at Prices. We bought them below prices, and as we bought we'll se are selling A Good White Cotton at 5c worth. 7c Good White Cotton at 6c worth 8c A Good White Cotton at 7c worth 9c A.Go ','F>h 0-a ('ottoi, at Sc worth 10c A Good White Cotton at 9c worth Ile A Good White Cotton at 10c worth 12c A few pieces of a very fine line at 121c Lay in a supply while you can get Cotton at these prices. FALL GOODS are corning in almost every day and in a short time the stock will be complete. 5 per cent. off for Cash - Estate J. Hoes DRY GOODS PALACE, CLINTON, ONT,