HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-09-28, Page 8IL
CONSUMPTION
PTION
CURE.
Thee G1llUAT COUGH CURE, thin
sucoeesful CONSUMPTION CURE
iswithout a parallel in the history of
Medicine, All druggists are author-
ized to sell it on a positive guarau;ee,
a test that no other cure can success,
fully stand. ,If you have a Cough,
Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for
it will eure 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 fail to use it, it
'will cure you or cost nothing. Ask!
your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE,
I'rioe 10 pts., 50 ets. and $1.00. If
your Lungs are sore or Bask lame
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. 25 cts.
.a
ABOUT ECONOMY.
A man may go from Clinton to
Toronto without riding in the cars.
It will take him a long time to walk,
but he saves his car fare.
The thing looks economical, but is
really extravagance.
A man can often do without a
doctor when he is siok, and do with-
out quack nostrums particularly, if
he will only economize by having a
little Pine Whiskey, Brandy or Wine
at the proper time.
And and it is foolish economy to
be without that which is likely to be
prescribed for you.
We have what you want in Ales,
Porter, Whiskies, Brandies, Wines,
etc., etc., in Wood and bottle.
We• keep in stock the very best
and sell at the lowest living profit.
The correct and safest economy is to
always buy from us.
d. W■RI1ER9
ALBERT STREET, • . CLINTON
. 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 will hereafter be at the Adver-
tiser's own risk.
WHITELY d TODD, Publishers.
The Huron News -Record
1.60 a Year—$1.25 in Advance.
Wednesday Sept. 28t1t, 1892
LOCAL N H3WS.
In anal Around.the Bub,
V IVO ??lint,
LpcA5. NOTICES.—All notices in these
columns of meetings or entertainments,
previous to holding of the sanie,at which
., an admission fettle charged, or from which
a pecuniary benefit is to bo derived, will
bo charged at the rate of ten cents per
line... THE LIOST LARGELY CIRCULATED
PAPER INNTHIS SECTION.
On, WHAT A Conon 1—Will you
heed the warning. The signal per-
haps of the sure approach of that
mot+e 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 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 ONCE: We must have
the money.
T WHITELY & TODD. i
1s all binder Twine accounts I
become due on October 1st, our
lustomers will kindly oblige by
prompt settlement on or before that
late.—IIARLAND BIROS., Clinton.
723.'2t. t
t
An active and trustworthy boy can
find profitable. employment at THE
NEWS -RECORD office.
I»�gius.—Air. John Stoop
has ripe black raspberries iu his
garden. The youth of the town
are warned that Mr. Stepp will
deal severely with trespassers,
.SiloorING AT SEAFORTII.—Last
i.
week Messrs. Robson, J. Johnston,
Anderson, Hovey, Bead and
Spooner took in the rifle match at
Seaforth and conveyed a portion of
the prize money to Clinton. \'
A LONG TIME TO ttT.—Robert
Bonner offers $5,000 to the first
horse trotting a mile in two minutes.
1f the prize trotter went a Julie in
three tninutes in 1818, and
Flora Temple trotted a mile
in 2.19.t' in 1359, and Nancy
Hanks a mile in 2.07k in 1892,
what will the record be in 19001
Professor Nipher, of Washington,
has mado a calcplation along the
mathematical curve of probabilities
and finds that the prize trotter of
1900 will make his mile, or probab-
ly her mile—for the fastest trotters
thus far are mares—in 2.04. 13y
2141 ho calculates .that the trotters
will pass the running record and
make a mile in 1.41.
Alsrottoi,Witttat', drug *tore le
uocler; ologf eeeteery repettra..
upper pert of the bttek work le
being WW1* and .the whole front
steed to rite proper flit'ton,
Tttaoq Arthur Cautelon lapdoiog
the, work,
A DAY'S RuFLs SEooruw, --Th e
Mannar ntatoh of the Huron Rine
Association has been set for Ootober
124h, over the..Atho.leatt._ Ranges,
Clinton: There will be from $100
to $150 in prizes and it is expected
there will be a very large attend.
anee,
A HANDsoatta Renals. --Rev,
ural Dean Craig was given a band -
some send-off last week provioue to
his departure for Petrous, It was
in the shape of a money puree.
The Churchwardens of St. Paul's, on
behalf of the oongregation, waited
on Mr. Craig and presented him
with a purse of $130.
Am? ON Tnis.—We shall have
frosty weather within a week or two,
and that will put an end to opidenies
of any kind. Very few bacteria
oeu stand ten degrees of frost.
Don't worry yourself about cholera;
it's all right—just see that your
subscription is paid up, and leave
the rest to an all -wise Providence.
ECLIPSE.—Great interest will be
taken in a partial eclipse of the sun
which will t ke place on October
20th, and will le visible throughout
Canada. At 'linton the eolipae
will begin at noon, standard time,
and end at a' few minutes before 3
o'clock, p. m. Rather more than 60
per cont. of the solar surface will
be obscured by the moon.
SUIT Fon AFFECTIONS.—At the
Stratford assizes, Mrs. Quick of
Woodstock, the plaintiff in an
action, claims that the defendant
Mra. Church alienated the affections
of her husband Joseph Quick, and
asks $5,000 to repay her for her
lose. At one time all parties lived
nbar "Woodstock. Mr. Quick
originally Dame from Goderich, and
`he and Miss Church are alleged to
be living together in Wisconsin.
LIEUT Col. D. H. ALLAN, former-
ly of the' Queen's Own Rifles, died
in Toronto last Sunday after suffer
ing for two years from paralysis of
the brain. He was widely known
in military, legal, and political
circles, having for some years been
secretary of the Reform Association
of Toronto. He served in the
Northwest rebellion. He was a son
of the Rev. Mr. Allan, lately of
Goderich, and brother of A. McD.
Allan, the well known fruit man of
this county.
THE NEW POST OFFICE at Walker-
ton is now occupied. The govern•
ment has placed free boxes at the
disposal of newspaper men. And
the herald has been req'lested to
say that tobacco chewers should re-
frain from spitting as long as they
are in the office, or they might leave
their `quid' outside in charge of the
caretaker's dog where it will be
perfectly safe and no charge made
for the service. The mat at the
door is for the purpose of taking
the mud of dirty boots. Don't be
afraid to use it.'
AN AGED LADY DEAD.—It 18 a
trite truism that the young may die,
but the old must. But it is not
often that inexorable Father Time
allowe' the web of life to be spun
out to the extent of 90 years and 6
months, as in the case of Mrs.
Jeunett Fair who died in Clinton
last Saturday and who, until she
met with an accident about five
months ago, was physically and
mentally a sturdy specimen of a
Well ordered life. Jennett Dickson,
for that was her maiden name, was
boru at Branchstone, Eng., March
16, 1802, and was the eldest of a
family of thirteen, all deceased ex-
cept the youngest who now resides
n Port Huron, Mich. When an
nfant her parents removed to Scot•
and, where she married William
l+
'air in 1830. They engaged in
farming at Oxnam Kirkstyle, near
Jedburgh, the third generation of
he same name in the same place.
ler husband died in 1846, and in
April 1851 she, with her four chil-
dren, Agnes, Thomas, James and
Bessie emigrated to Canada. They
arrived in Hamilton 17th May,
1851 after having been over six
weeks on the ocean. Agnes, the
eldest of her children, died in
Hamilton. In August 1865 the
family removed to Clinton reaching
Loudon by the G. W. R., thence
by stage here, and until the marriage
of her daughter and sons kept house
for them. After which she lived
alone until about five months ago
when she was induced to reside with
her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Jackson.
In Juue last she unfortunately fell
in her own roost and fractured h
hip bone, since which time she h
been confined to her bed an+
gradually declined until she passed
away last Saturday, having lived to
see her children prosper and becom
grand parents. Postmaster Fai
and miller Fair and Mrs. Tho
Jackson aro her surviving childre
She was a member of the Presb
tartan church and was possessed c f
a goodly share of independenc
cheerfulness and charitableness, an
withal was an excellent, thrifty
manager. The funeral took place
last Monday and was very largely
attended.
apera.n4 Envei�pos
In Great Variety.
We have a very good Note Paper at 5 cents a quire.
Extra good value in Cream or White at 10 cents.
Fancy Note Papers we have Burmese Ivory, Ivy Leat
Pattern, Irish Linen, Gilt Edge, Parchment, Tint-
ed Note,. and many other varieties too numerous
to mention.
NVELOPES TO MATCH, THE ABOVE.
The newest thing,in Note • Paper and Envel
opes is BUCKRAM -1 quire Note Paper
and 1 packet Envelopes for 25c.
obinsgoal ION
0—
. •
•
Bros.,
Book Store and News Depot, Clinton.
•a..IZNIoo.ma/10 •aNNsmom
BEESLEY & CO.
DRY000DS
Grand
Show -
Room
Opening
SATURDAY,
OCT. est,
and following week, when
we will make a
Magnificent ;: Display
MILLINERY
ALL THE
Latest
Novelties
AND
Newest Styles.
You arc invited.
The success that has at-
tended our efforts in the
past two seasons has decided
us to continue keeping the
lines we thought of giving
up.
We have decided to place
before you the best stock for
pick and choice and value
that we have ever had the
pleasure of offering you.
cup Now Dross Goods.
They are great favorites
and are selling fast. Come
and see our
Cheviot Serges,
Costume Cloth,
Black & Colored Henriettas
and Mantle Cloths and
Trimmings,
and don't forget that we cut
Mantles free.
fg'Ladies' and ~Children's
Wool Vests, all sizes, at low-
est prices.
MEN'S AND BOY'S UNDER-
WEAR.—See our men's all -
wool shirt at 50c. and 75c.,
our fine lamb wool at 85c.
worth $1.15, our boy's wool
shirt for 40c—nothing like
it for value.
We can, we will, give you full value for
your money in the most satisfactory goods
known to the modern buyer.
o --
The LaiBs' Favorite Estaijfisrnnt
BEESLEY & CO.
The Great Millinery and Dry -Goods Emporium.
Additional locals on other pages.
Mos CORRETT is in town again
for a time in order to recuper-
ate.
MR. BuRCHILL, for many years a
foreman in theDoherty organ factory,
will leave for the United States,
with his family, this week.
THE WHITEHEAD block will be
finished long ere the snow flies,
though the weather was quite cool
on Monday.
ST. PAUL'S VESTRY.—Tllere was
a very large attendance Monday
evening. Warden W. W. Ferran
was elected to the chair and A. M.
Todd as vestry clerk. The natter
of naming a successor to Rev. W.
Craig was the principal business.
The Rev. E. W. Hunt, of South-
ampton, was the unanimous choice.
Mr. John Ranafo,d, the delegate to
se Bishop, will interview His
rdship this week with a view to
ha ng the choice ratified. +
BE ANS AND BLoesoMs.—Mr. W
Beesley noticed in his garden last
week full grow" baans and fresh
blossoms on the same vine.
IN TORONTO last week, before
Chief Justice Galt in the appeal
of the defendant Co in the case of
Jackson v. Huron and Middlesex
Ft a Co., his Lordship sustained
th decision of Local Master Mal -
son, that costs in the case shall
be paid by the Company.
R. TAYLOR, of Goderich, last
w k attended the annual session
of be Canadian Medical Associat-
io at Ottawa. Among other matters
di uesed was the cholera question.
H n John Carling addreseed the
tubers stating what was being
no to check the introduction of
he plague into Canada and was
accorded a vote of thanks.
ARE YOU
CUSTOMER OF
JACKSON
BROS.?
IF NOT,
WHY NOT ?
"Say, Charlie, have you heard the news ?"
"No. What is it ?"
"Well, Jackson Bros. have got the Choler -a !"
"What,? You don't mean to say so ?"
"Yes, sir ! They have the newest thing in the collar -a
line I have seen yet !"
Charlie didn't die, but but went and procured the
newest thing in a Collar. Every young man should
wear it. 'Clic narne of it is the Kendal. Ask for it.
IN UNDERCLOTHING we are prepared for a
large trade, having an excellent stock at such prices as
these :—$1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, per suit. These lines
of goods we claim are superior to anything shown at the
same price in the market.
Ask us for the New Fedora Hat.
And remember above all else, for the sake of your own
health and comfort, the brother and sister of the Clothing
and Furnishing Trade, namely,
The Macintosh Coat and the Umbrella.
Our Stock is unlimited in these.
Quality Unequalled.
Quantity Unlimited.
Price Undisputed.
0
The Noted Hatters,Clothiers and Furnishers,
Clinton and Seaforth.
OUR
FALL
OPENING
DAY
—WILL BE-=
saluzi
When we will display all
the leading novelties
for
Fall & lYliltOr
—wear in—
Millinery,
Mantles,
—AND --
Dress - Goods.
Ur -Carpet Display up-
stairs.
•
Or You are invited to
attend
0 —
•
Estate J. Hocfljes
DRY GOODS PALACE, CLIN'TO.N, C!T,
ONO