HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-09-28, Page 5I4othiug But MONEY!
.Thttt'is a incl, But wrn you use the
MANED BARBLES19.. FENQ'E .WIRE -YOU $A!/E IT !
Black, Barb and Galvanized Fencing4 Wire.
spades an'd Shovols, Manure Forks, Digging Forks, Scoop
Shovels, Plough Lines, Rope—all sizes.
Coal ! Lehigh Valley Coal !
Iron and Hardware Merchants, — • — — CLINTON
Leslie's Carriage Factory.
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS—all of the beet work-
manship and material. `All the latest styles andmost modern improve-
ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly atte ided
to. Prices to suit the times.
bar FACTORY—corner:Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton. 657—y
.1
COATS' CITY RESTAIIEANT
f Oruickshank's Old Stam, 2 doors South of News -Record office)
Where we will be pleased to have you oall and see us. We shall keep in
stock in season the very best
ICE CREAM, TEMPERANCE DRINKS,,
Fruits, Confectionery, Canned Goods, Oysters,
Fish, etc., and all goods usually kept in a first class Restaurant.
COATS CITY RESTAURANT,
2 doors south of Tnir NBW-RECORD Office
THE BRICK BLOCK,
SUGAR. SUGAR.
—0—
Just received, another car load of
D Redpatli's Granulated !
BEST IN THE MARKET,
which will be sold at closest prices. SPECIAL CUTS in 100 Ib. and barrel
lots. We have also another consignment of
Russian Blend of Black Tea !
Call for Samples.
N. RO'SON,OLINTON
To Business
ni
The Fall, Exhibitions in the County of Huron
al<e 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
*
Duron N. ews-Record
.GO ,,a Year- t 25 la aavoince
Wednesday, Sept, `rSttit Igine
Stanley.
Mrs VYillian Clark, Sr. is viait•
tug frienda•in Tuokoramith.
Miss Rachel Taylor left for 1)e•
troit hat Thursday.
Mre. henry Peek who has been
visiting friends in Exeter has return.
ed.
Mitis Jane Cluff of Seaforth is
visiting in this vicinity.
Itev J. A. McConnell has re-
turned to Chalk River.
Mrs Eckardt of Markham is visit-
ing the sick in this vicinity.
Rev. J. A. McDonald preached
a sermon to the young poojSle ou
S unday.
Londesboro.
Mr. Wm, Brunadon, er., is able
to be out again.
Mr. Ec.ward Dawson, of Kinoar•
dine, was in tho village on Friday.
Mrs. McKenzie is having her
house improved by a coat of paint.
About sixty took tickets from
this station to Loudon last Wednes-
day.
Miss Bella Wilson and Aliso
Ferguson, teacher at Auburn, wore
visiting friends here on Sunday.
Mre. Jabez Walker, of Blyth, was
in the village most of last week, she
returned home ou Sunday.
Mise Brett has been a guest at
Methodist parsonage for the hist
two weeks.
The Methodist parsonage is undor•
going a thorough repair which will
add much to its comfort and appea
ance.
We understand Mr. Thomas
Tipling, weli known here and now
residing in Clinton, has joined the
army of beuedicts; we wish you joy,
Toni.
What might have been a fatal
accident happened on the farm of
Andrew Sloan, near Blyth. Lest
Saturday Herbert Pringle, one of
Mat Mains' men, was painting oue
of the ventilators when from some
cause he slipped and slid down the
whole distance of the roof, 50 feet,
and then fell to the ground a dis-
tance of 30 ft. Mr. Pringloescapad
with a sprained ankle and a bpd
shaking up. HIe escaped well,
The I. 0. G. T. mooting last
week was well attended, over 50
being present. The mock trial
created quite a littla merriment.
Two new names were added to the
roll. The lodge is invited to visit
Kinburn lodge to night. F. S.
Spence, Esq., G. C. T. expecte to
be present at the district meeting to
be held in Clinton on the 14th
Oct. Mr. Spence is a splendid
srealter and one of the leading tem-
perance workers in Ontario.
The illroll Yews -Record
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 Litftoijrajili Cards,
specially adapted for this season of the year.
They are attractive, well worth preserving, and
we will furnish them at a very to tv figure in 500
lots, or in quantities of one, two, three, four,
five and ten t11housand packages. Call.early and
see samples and get prices.
— o—
First Come! First Served !
0
ate-- —
In and About Iluron County.
—At Wiarton the other day.
Mrs M. Carney wife of J. Carney,
of the Soo, and Alex Duvard were
arrested, the former with stealing
$25 and apparel from her husband
'and the latter with being an ac:
coteplice.
THE NEWS—RECORD 011iee
XIAr$ NQaJ S; . •
,gight On of pears have hese,
shipped froux Waikert"on by Ex•
pres.e since Sept, 1,
liarriA Council hae finally fixed
the municipal tato of taxation at
twenty mills, instead of twenty-
eight, as threatened some time
ago."
---James R. Lundy woe last week
at Brampton found guilty of'man•
slaughter for !tilling Jiie wife last
April, and aentenced to 20 yeara in
penfitentiary.
—John Watt, son of the pro
prietor of the Watt houae, Palmer,
Ston, had the misfortune to break
his leg on S•+pt. 3, by falling under
a horse he was trying to mouut.
—A large frame dwelling house
owned by Mrs. J, Hogg and occupi-
ed by her was destroyed by tire at
Wingham. Insured in the Lanca•
shire for $1,000.
—The City council of Brantford
•has exempted from taxation for ten
years the Farmers' binder twine
and agricultural implement factory.
—At the Orangeville assizes Dr.
Island secured a verdict for $100
'against the township of Amaranth,
for injuries received through a
defective roadway.
—The stnallest representatives of
the sheep Species are the tiny "Bre-
tons," natives of Breton, France.
When full grown4hey are not ranch
larger than a rabbit.
—The highest priced piano in the
United States belongs to the Mar-
quand family of New York city.
It was designed and painted by
Alma Tadema and cost $46,000.
—It has only been 81 yeara since
the first tomatoes were introduced
into America. The original plant
was cultivated as a yeget bre curi-
osity at Salem, Mass.
—Last week Robert Powell of
Hamilton, Ont., was pa d for the
clothes held by the board of health
because they came from New York,
and they will be destroyed this
afternoon.
—Nicholas Murphy, the well,
known criminal lawyer, has begun
a suit for $10,000 damages against
Peter Ryan. Mr. Murphy says
that the defendant called him a
"drinking pettifogger."'
—The prairie fire in North
Dakota is now sweeping through
Billings county. hundreds of
horses and cattle haye been caught
in the flames and many ranches have
been devastated.
—Mr. Alex. Ross has taken a
position in the post office at Brussels
as assistant postmaster. Ward
Farrow,' who has so satisfactorily
performed this work, will leave
shortly for Winnipeg, Man., where
he intend&pushin; his fortune.
—The Irish language is dying
out. Ten years ago 64,000 people
spoke Irish only. In 1891 there
were 38,000. In 1881 there were
835,000 who could speak Irish and
English, and last year there were
only 342,000.
—Judge Short. leader of the
notorious hand of cattle Chives with
headquarters in the Bad Lands,
North Dokotr, has been captured
and lynched by ranclrmen and sev-
eral of his band have been kill-
ed.
—Mr. Cuthbert. who teaches
school at Ratho, was, on complaint
of one of the trustees, Mr. Rayburn,
up before Jared Kilborn, J. P.,
for flogging one of his scholars un•
mercifully and was fined. Dr.
Wilson, on oath, stated that the
bruiaes would not disappear in ten
days.
—Mr. S. S. Jones, teacher in the
Port Elgin High School, received a
telegram saying die had been ap-
pointed teacher of junior mathema-
tics in the London_ Collegiate Inati-
tute at a salary of $900 per year.
The Board met and released Mr.
Jones, his resignation to take effect
about October 1st.
—The coroner's jury at St.
George, after enquiring into the
circumstances attending the death
of Miss Mary Muma, wlio was
found dead in her father's orchard,
brought in a verdict to the effect that
deceased, while laboring under a
grievous disease of the body, to
wit. a tumor on the brain and sev,
eral other tumors, when out of her
mind, committed suicide.
—Winnipeg Free Press :—"Dan.
Scott, a very extensive farmer of
Huron County, Ontario, has been in
the province for several days spying
out land with a view to sending a
large party out there in the spring
to locate. Mr. Scott is very much
pleased with what he has seen of
Manitoba. He hate" also been
through Dakota, but thinks there is
no comparison between the two
countries.
—Mrs. W. C. Russell, living in
Blandford township, was the vicitirn
of an accident Wednesday night
which proved fatal. She was driv-
ing home alone when a team of run-
away horses attached to a wagon
ran into her rig and caused a bad
state of affairs. The heavy tongue
caught her back and lifted her off
the seat. Thus impaled she was
carried down the road for nearly
half a mile, when her body was
tossed by the road side in a terribly
mangled condition.
ATTENTIO
We area now ready for the Pali 'Tr zde— 'ul
Lines. in all flex artments.
IF YOU call and see MISS DAVIS, Sho
WANT' A Mice list or Bonnet can give you the Latest Styles and
Lowest 1'rities,
Dress and Mantle Making done `inat teras sPrietyle and
Tailoring
in all its branches at the lowest possible paying prices. Re -
member, we have a first-class Cutter, second to none—give
him a trial and you will be pleased with his work.
Dress Goods and Mantle Glottis. We m ntion altntbalnest space we
carry. This Beason we, have given special attention 'to Dress Goods and
Mantle Cloths. We have a beautiful variety.
Before Youthug At MANTLE GERMAN MADE MANTLES,
the best fittingsee goods made, and very low prices
for good goods.
ice' Full St' ck Ready -Made Clothing.
r
3,000WORTH BOOTS AMD SHOES at a eon lcoatyanoe
—o--
PLUMSTEEL - AND - GIBBINGS,
MONTREAL HOUSE,
Clinton, September 12th, 1892.
11
Po
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.
Hillwattie Tea always on band.
Orders taken for best Scranton Coal.
0--
Gc
S alio li
SU
Always buy the Best. - The Best is the Cheapest.
0
8rd
CarPure Granulated ated
and 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.
0
J. W. IRWIN, - Noted Grocer,
—James Finn, Toronto, left $250
for a monument to himself an d
$7,310 to his widow. One clause
in his will said : "I also direct to
give to Rev. Father Rooney the
sum of — dollars for masses for my
soul " The blank was not filled in,
so the clause has no effect.
—Mr. William Cross, a farmer,
who lived near Teeswater, dropped
dead one morning at his home. He
was about 63 years old, bad always
been in fair health and was apa
pltrently enjoying good health when
in Teeswater the previous day at-
tending the exhibiti' a•.
—Honolulu advices state that a
petition to Queen Victoria for the
establishnient of a British protect-.
orate over the I-Iawaian Islands is
in circulation throughout the Is-
lands. and is being freely signed by
natives. It will be presented to the
British Minister to be forwarded
to England. -
-The cholera scare is having a
disastrous effect on the fruit growers
of the Hudson River Valley.
Every day fruit shippers receive
notice from merchants in New
York to discontinue shipping fruit
as it is perishing in the markets.
Many farmers io Dutchess county
are leaving their orchards untouch-
ed.
—In a frenzy of delirium caused
by typhoid feaver, W. M. Loch, 36,
of Harmanville, yesterday cut the
throat of his 16 months old babe,
telling it, as he did so, that it
would be an angel. Loch then
bathed his face in blood of his child.
Witnesses were powerless to pre-
vent the tragedy.
—Lord Hagin, who belongs to
one of the best families of the peer-
age of Trelano, has been arrested
for vagrancy, and sent to the com-
mon jail, at Winnipeg, for two
months. He was at one time an
inspector in the royal Irish Con-
stabulary, and still draws a hand•
some pension for paat services.
Drink caused his fall.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, CLINTON.
They Knock Them All Out ! - What Does ?
0 --
-why i TIIE IIAPPY THOUGHT AND GRAND PENINSULAR
STOVES AND RANGES.
ThenFora COAL OR WOOD HEATER, you just get one of the
• Famous New Radiant home Coal Stoves. They are beauties.
�V
Are you going to PAINT YOUR HOUSE ? Then use the
Say f Decorators' Pure White Lead and Elephant Ready -Mixed
Paints, in all shades.
English Raw and Boiled Oil. - It pays to use the Best.
HARZt_A._NJ ]B O S_,
ron and Hardware Merchants,
CLINTON
WHEN YOU WANT A READY-I[ADD SUIT
OR AN ORERED SUIT
Or anything in MEN'S FURNISHINGS, come and see what we can do for
you. We carry n very fine range. Just now we are offering
____A LINE OF -O.D :.tf ,kA ..-.
At a great deal less than their value and it is worth your while to come
and see.
--0 —
T. JACKSON, SR., HURON -ST., CLINTON.
FOOOFiOS I ;-FOOOF1OS
I
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.
Tic News—Record lot Pfilliilig
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