HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-09-14, Page 5$ Nothing.
MA' That is Faot, Bet when you use the
8nAIDED IMROLESS FENOE WIRE—YOU AVE IT.!
13111:01K, Oarl) asci Galvanized Fencing Wire,
Spad$s and.'SlOvels, Manure Forks, Digging Forks, Scoop
.Shovels, Plougb Lines, lope -'-41 sizes.
Coal) Lehigh .Valley Coal!
IATD PROS
,tron and Hardw• are Memhants, - CLINTON
Leslie's Carriage Factory.
• .BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS—all of the best works
• manship and material. jAII the latest styles and most modern improve-
All•work warranted.. Repairing and repainting promptly attended
to. Prices to suit the tunes.
• ler FACTORY—corder Huron an Orange Streets, Clinton. 657—y
OA!.S' CITY RESTAURANT
(Cruickshank's Old Stand, 2 doors South of News -Record offiee)
Where we will be pleased to have you gall and see us. We shall keep In
tock in season the very best
ICE CREAM, TEMPERANCE DRINKS,
Fruits, Confectionery, Canned Goods; Oysters,
Fish, etc., and all goods usually kept in a firstschtss Restaurant.
COATS CITY RESTAURANT,
THE BRICK BLOCK,
2 doors south of THE Now–REOORD 0.1E.08
SUGAR. SUGAR.
Just received, another car load of
Oa' Redpath' g Granulated!
BEST 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 Blend of Black Tea !
Call for Samples.
N RObSON, CLINTON
To Business JTIen.
The Fall Exhibitions in the County of Huron
are close at hand. Newspaper advertising is
conceded by the very best authorities to be
productive of the best results. As a Newspaper
Medium the columns of
.The Huron News -Recoil
have few equals and no superiors. Its circulation
the whole area that must bring trade to the
wise and judicious advertiser. Live business
men are generally on the alert for certain lines
of attractive advertising outside the newspaper.
We have some splendid samples of fine
Figure Littlograpil Cards
specially adapted for this season of the year.
They are attractive, well worth preserving, and
we will furnish them at a Very lo w figure in 500
lots, or in quantities of one, two, three, four,
five and ten thousand packages. Call early and
see samples and get prices.
______.______
First Come! First Served !
0
THE NEWS—RECORD 0111co
MONEV
FOR AGENTS.
IGr:
NO RISK,
NO CAPITAL, REQUIRED
An honorable and praiseworthy business
without any possible chance of loss.
Steady employment and control of terri-
tory. Have done business in Canada 35
years. Liberal pay to the right man,
to sell our unexcelled Nursery Stock.
Send for terms.
CHASE 8110TilIERS Company
NrRBERYMF.N,
715-3m Colborne, Ont
Desirable Property for Sale.
A RARE CHANCE.—That corner property on
Albert street, north, recently occupied as car-
rirge and blacksmith works and destroyed by
fire. Location suitable for any factory business
or for private residence. Good stone foundation
80x30 and all the br'ck in the late building.
Stable and well on the property. Will he sold
for 0800—a big bargain—and on very easy terms.
Apply or write to
51, CANTELON, Owner,
or P. OAN FELON, Jr.,
720..20 Olin ton
50,000 Barrels Apples Wanted
_UCANZELON, OF CLINTON, wants 50,000
. barren of Fall and Winter Apples for
which the hest market price will he paid. Hold
your apples for Cantelon and 'lave inoney.
D. CANTELON, Clinton.
rile HNs.sorei
'40 'Yeses -4149 lestdriteett
firoduosdttyp Sept. llth, 1892,
18 anti About Huron County
—Nieo, Stephens, daughter of the
Proprietor of the Queen's Rotel,
Seaforth, is attending Aho Weeleyan
College at Hamilton.
—F, Guttridge has completed the
erectionot.the new wing walls to the
abutment of Egmondville bridge,
tspd Mr. Ainsley, County Engineer,
Who was there on Wednesday, says
he made a splendid job.
The Provincial Plowing Match
for district No. 10, comprisipg the
counties of Huron, Bruce and Grey
will this year he held in Bruce, but
the place and date have not yet been
fixed. The prizes will amount to
about $300. -
—J. F. Lentisborough, formerly
of Tuckerstnith, now of 'Pembina,
Dakota, will sell his fine farm there
and go into the newspaper business.,
His future experience he may have
to pay well for and just be at
at loss of a farm into the bargain.
—W. J. Rollin, son of Mr. Ed.
Rollins, of Ceutralia,. while walking
on the G. T. R. track near Belle
River, Ont., ou Monday last, was
struck by a passing train and in-
stantly killed. His retnaine were
taken to his father's residence, Cen•
tralia, from where the funeral took
place Thursday.
---A married lady in Mitchell,
whose husband is in Chicago, while
alone in the house with her children
was terribly frightened by repeated
taps on the windows, which were
made by mischievous boys from the
outside. Her mind became uniting.
ed. Her case is serious.
-S-Geo. Lawrence, of Luckuow,
was driving through Ashfield and
the horses ran away. He was
thrown out, Iset not hurt eerionsly.
The rig was smashed. After a long
and furious run by the team, one
of the animals was found lying dead
on the road,the neckyoke having pen,
etrated its body over a foot in
depth.
—John Slemmen died suddenly
of heart disease near Ethel last
week. The deceased was born in
England and came to Canada in
1842 settling in Victoria County.
He moved to Grey township in
1854, taking up 200 acres of land,
then bush, and which by his labor
and energy was speedily transform-
ed into fruitful fields. About 35
years ago he was united in marriage
to Miss Ann Tindall who, with
four sons (Wm., Thos., Cbas., and
John) and one daughter (Miss
Mary A.) survive a kind husbsnd
and father.
—C. C. Hale. alias Phalling and
two or three other aliases, who was
waiting trial at Stratford gaol for
passing a bogus check on Mr. J. W.
Scott, banker, of Listowel, about
four years ago, and who was extras
dited and brought back from St.
Paul, Minn.. some months ago,
escaped on Tuesday night and is
still at large. He had unlocked the
doors with a long wooden key and
slid down the water conductor from
the attic window over •the gaoler's
residence. The sheriff has offered a
reward of $100 for his recapture.
trampish looking young
fellr, who gave the name of Dono-
van, was arrested at Listowel on
Friday night last, by Constable Oa
borne, on the authority of a tele
gram from Wingham. Donovan
had hired with a farmer named
Richard Hogg, near Wingham junc
tion, a few days previous, and while
the family were away he entered
the house and stole a couple of gold
rings, a- pair of pants and some
money, and boarded the mixed
train coining east. Constable Os-
fsund the stolen property in his
possession, and lodged him in the
'cooler' until the arrival of the
chief of police from Wingliam the
next day, when the prisoner was
taken back to Wingham.
from 4elle4-11tr,17'lteee4c41O*O:nei-r-l.teltt
Woodward, in trying to make
Southampton harbor, and when
about two miles out, was struck
with a heavy Pea aad turned over on
her beams end. The crew with one
exception, got on the main mast.
The mate, Joseph Creathearl, got on
a hatch and drifted away. His
body was found on the beach next
morning about one niile south of
the harbor. Capt. Caldwell and
three sailors held on all right.
About 3 o'clock in the morning N.
Mahon perished in the captain's
arms from exposure, and his body
was washed from the spar, drifted
away, and has not yet been found.
At daylight the wreck was seen by
Capt. W. McG. Lambert, light,
keeper on Chantry island, who at
once put off in a small skiff only 12
feet long and bravely rescued the
survivors. The Nett Woodward
was owned by Capt. Caldwell, and
uninsured. She was partly loaded
with cordwood, which wag owned by
Dr. Lotvery, of Saullie
—Mr. William Kynneh, after a
two month's visit to Galt left on
Saturday afternoon last for New
York, on his way back to Cuba.
took wan 4 largo.' tosinlIty
.or inennfanktfred by the
001die Vlocullo9k.'•001 •for 'the
the firm. be connected with
welles• other tirtos uCliba, who
had 00MMiettieue4 to pitreliqBet for
them. The order aluoanted to over
$8,000, •
Difetoagany sr., of 'Borns
- hasjost returned from a visit
to Seetlend end proolaitne Canada
to be far in advance of the old
country.
- Wm. Cudtnere,ohinnerif
has shipped fawn Clinton, Seaforth
Brimfield and Kippen, in the pqat
weeks, over 400 tons of premed hay
to Toronto.
—Jas. Johnston, of Jos John-
ston & Son, one of Palmerston's
most prominent merchants, is dead
He had carried on busineas in Gor-
da, Wingham and Palmeriton.
--Mrs. Thomas Adams, for over
50 years a resident of Seaforth, is
dead, aged 72 years. - Dcceased-
maiden name was Clough and she
was a native of Fernaanagh, Ireland.
—John M. Wilson, for 60 years
a resident of Oxford county, died
on Saturday. He leavea fortune
of $200,000. The great number of
wealthy people that have died In
Ontario recently made their money
in this country, where croakers say
there is nothing but poverty.
—The Rev. J. W. Artnatrong, of
Strathroy, during the past vveek,
read the burial service over two
persons whose united ages were 201
years, one being over 98 years' old
and the other 103. The former was
the late Mr. Robt. Hunter, and the
latter Mrs. Woodward, in inmate
of the Ilouse Of Refuge there.
—A remarkable coincidence is
noticed in the death this week of
Alex Danby and John Currie, says
the Woodstock Sentinel. They be-
gan their trade together at Hay's
factory on the same day, twenty-one
years ago. Alex Danby died on
Monday and the following day his
chum apprentice was killed.
—W. McLaren, of Boissvain,
formerly of Mitchell, has been there
op a visit to •his friends. Mr.
McLaren has been in the Prairie
Province only four years, but in
that short time he has built up a
large trade and accumrnulated con•
siderable wealth. He is looking
well and is love with the North,
West.
—Last Saturday evening James
Johnston, of Palmerston, died after
a somewhat prolonged illness.
About six months ago he was oper-
ated upon at Toronto, for the re-
moval of a tumor but the operation
did not prove succeseful and he
Rradually declined 'until his eyes
closed in death. The deceased was
a brother to George Johnston, of
Morris township. Ho had been
married twice and by the firtit wife
had five children. Mr. Johnston
was 56 years of age.
SI,/1)DEN,.A4N,--9-s•-•Fs.AD DEATH.
MRS W. A. LEECH, OF BLUEVALE, PAS..
ES AWAY AT DETROIT.
—Last Friday a telegram Detroit
flashed the sad and unexpected
news to Bluevalo that Mrs. W. A.
Leech was dead. The following
pasticulars were gleaned :—On
Thursday evening the decectieed was
calling on her sister (Mrs. Eddie
Leach) whose home adjoined theirs
on 14th street, and appeared in
good health'and spirits, returning
to her home about 9 p. m. When
Mrs. E. Leech wont upstairs shortly
after, she paused at the window
facing the residence of her sister.
She theught she heard somebody
Incasing and called her husband
to listen. He shouted across and
after several calls the answer came
back "I am sick." Mrs. Leech
hastened at once to telephone for a
doctor while her husband kicked in
the door to get to the suffering one.
She was alone, her husband being
absent on a business trip. When
the Dr. arrived he found Mrs. Leech
in convulsions and other doctor were
summoned but •nothing could be
done to relieve the patient and
after a few of these attacks she suds
denly died about 11 o'clock. The
symptoms were so peculiar a post
mortem was held as it was feared
her death was due to poiaion,but no
trace of anything of the kind could
be found apdthe medical gentlemen
wereand mystified. Sotne thought
perhaps it was cholera but there
was no pain whatever. The sub-
ject of this notice was a daughter
of Abraham Jackson, of Morris
township, and was 33 years of age.
She was married 11 years ago to
her now bereft partner, who, with
a little sixsyear-old son, is left to
to mourn the sudden departnre of
his pride and joy, made rnore sad
by the circumstance of his absence
from home at the time o,,her death.
Edward Leech, Abraham Jackson
and wife , of Blnevale locality, Mrs.
Jno. Code, of Trowbridge, and Rev.
IV. W. Leech, of Londeaboro',
attended the funeral. The deceass
ed had written to her death telling
them that her sister intended visit,
ing them and would be at Bluevale
on Saturday,but a telegram would be
sent advising them of the train phe
would go by. The message came
but only to tell them the sad story
of the writer's death. Surely "in
the midst of life we are in death."
We now ready for the VaUde—Full
lanes in ali Departments.
IF YOU
P Pt nr finnnot call and see 14188 raw, She
WANT A jilau 11.4. Uk AJUMLIJ 01411give you the Latest Styles and
Lowest Prises.
rf"
Dress and Mantle Malang done
Inatfirot:Ineast?de and
Tallqring itinieamubletrs, bvr beahveee aatfitrhset telaee c possible ee!):Iyuill0 paying e•
him a trial and you will be pleased will; his work.
Dress Goods and Mantle Glotlto. nsention all the lines we
We have not space to
carry. Thie season we have given special attention to Drees Goods and
Mantle Cloths, We have a beautiful variety.
Before YoulBuy theMbAeNstirkttrge goouordtis ELLA NMADEand 31,i= MS;
for good gooda.
Full Stock Ready -Made C1othing.(
$3,1100 WORTH BOOTS AND SHOES at a small advance
on cost.
PUMMEL - AND - GIBBINGS
MONTREAL HOUSE,
Clinton, September 12th, 1892.
THE HUB GROCERY.
0
Sugar is on the Advance.
We have a Carload
of Extra
Standard Granulated
Which we offer at WHOLESALE PRICES in barrel
lots—also a reduction by the 100 lbs. Now is• THE
TIME to buy your Sugar for preserving Fruit.
1W- Hillwattie Tea always on hand.
17 Orders taken for best Scranton Coal.
0
eo. S all ur II
,)
to
Always buy the Best.
5.
The Best is the Cheapest.
0 --
3rd Car Redpath's P uarned G ryaetavicse d
now arrived, this summer. Sold as low as many so-called -
pure, but adulterated Sugars now selling in this market.
1:1.• We make special cuts by the cwt. or in bbl. lots.
J. W. IRWIN, - Noted Grocer,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,. CLINTON.
They Knock Them All Out ! - Eat Does?
0
Why I THE HAPPY THOUGHTiAND il.:A?T14.tr PENINSULAR
Then 1oraC04LORLOHE TE just get
amouswRad2ometoaThey are
t
Are you going to PAINT YOUR HOUSE ? Then use
the
Say : Decorators' Pure White Lead and Elephant Ready -Muted
Paints, in all shades.
English Raw and Boiled Oil. It pays to use the Best.
ii.A_RT__i_PA...1\TI) BROS
--7
Iron and Hardware Merchants, — — — — CLINTON
-WHEN YOU WANT A REAM-MABE SUIT
OR AN ORERED SUIT
Or anything in MEN'S FURNISHINGS, 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 vvorth'your while to come
[and see.
0 -
T. JACKSON SR., HURON -ST., CLINTON.
Groceries ! Groceries !
Fruits, Peels, Canned Goods, Teas, ceo.
Our store is well-filled with fresh, clean, new G-oods, 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,
a,
TileNows-ilaorcl for Prilltiu
wk.