HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-10-05, Page 5s o ing
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That le e Fact. But when you use the
arm 8RAIOEO 8ARBLES8 FENCE WIRE --YOU .fs4VE IT r
Black,. Barb and Galvanized Fencing Wire,
Spades and Shovels, Manure Forks, Digging Forks, Scoop
Shovels, Plough Lines, Rope—all sizes.
9oa1! Lehigh Valley -Coal !
�..RI,ASTD Bi OS_,
Iron and Hard,lvare Merchants, — — CLINTON
Leslie's 'Carriage Factory.
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND' WAGONS—all of the best work-
manship and material. ,'-All the latest styles and most modern improve.
ments. All work warranted. • Repairing and repainting promptly attended
to. Prices to suit the times.
se- FACTORY—corner:Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton. 657—y
COATS' CITY RESTAURANT
(Oruickshank's Old Stand, 2 doors South of News -Record office)
Where we will be pleased to have you call and see us. We shall keep in
stook in season the very best
ICE CREAM, TEMPERANCE DRINKS,
Fruits, Confectionery, Canned Goods, Oysters,
Flab, eto., and all goods usually kept in a firat•alass Restaurant.
COATS CiTY RESTAURANT,
THE BRICK BLOCK, 2 doors south of TEE NEW -RECORD Office
SUGAR: SUGAR.
—o—
Just received, another car load of
[
Redpath'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 Mend of Black Tea !
Call for Samples:
N. ROBSON,OLINTON
In and .About flared County
—Diphtheria is prevalent in Owen
Sound.
—Upwards of 9,000 barrels of
Apples have been puchased in the
neighborhood of Mitchell.
—.Tames Constable, of Seaforth,
was knocked down and badly in-
jured by a street car in London on
Saturday.
— Mrs Heard, of Mor ris, dispo
ed of her 50 acre farm on the r' er
bank to lestAtitiVelear,.:..1471 ook,...
for $1,900.
—Coopering • must he a good
business in the busy season. One
man at Atnent Bros. factory, Brus-
sels, wade $20.10 in five days.
—Messrs. James Acheson and
James Bissett, Exeter, succeeded in
killiug eighteen black squirrels one
day recently.
—The Ronald Fire Engine
Works of Brussels were awarded
the gold medal for fire appliances at
the Westen Fair, London.
—During a storm last week, 18
sheep belonging to a Bentick farmer
named Knetchtel, were killed by
lighteing.
—A Seafortb saddler has keceiyed
a contract from a Michigan lumber.
man to make a large number of sets
of heavy harness.
—A. couple of farmers near
Wingham were recently fined $5 for
sending skimmed milk to the Nixon
cheese factory.
— Mr. Wm. Henderson, a Sea -
forth painter, fell twenty.fiye feet
off a building in McKillop township
t.be other day, and received a serious
shaking up.
—The Hon. Speaker Ballant-
yne has been appointed President
of the British Mortgage Loan Com-
pany, in place of the late James
Trow.
—It said that a very large quant-
ity of apples will be shipped from
Lucknow, which will likely reach
40, 000 barrels. Clinton will pro-
bably exceed that amount consider.
ably.
—Reeve Hanna, of Wingham,
has purchased the building in that
town known as St. Paul's church
and the property in connection
therewith, paying for it the sum of
$704. Mr. Hanna intends pulling
down the church and erecting cot
tages in its place.
—It appears that the Mr. Trow
left no will, and his large fortune,
estimated at $300, 000, will be
divided among the widow, four sons
and a daughter. The Ontario Gov-
ermnent's fees will amount to
about$16,000.
—Wm. Hawkabaw, of Brussels,
disposed of his butchering business
in town to Henry Smith of Done-
gal, and our esteemed friend Mr.
Wm. Hawkshaw., of Seaforth, has
•
left that town. He has rented the
Camnherical hotel in Parkbill and
removed to his new home on Thurs•
day morning last.
—The unusal number of apples
that are being packed in the vicini-
ty of Paisley this year is creating a
brisk demand for barrels and the
two cooper shops In town are driven
to ti:eir utmost capacity to supply
the demand and expect to turn out
10,000 barrels before the season
closes.
=Two gay young elopers from
the State of Michigan were arrested
at Barrie Friday afternoon on a
charge of kidnaping the 6 year-old
niece of the young lady in the es-
capade. Frank Wilcox and Ada
Skinner both live in Sand Beach,
Mich. She is the daughter of a
rich salt merchant. He is the only
son of aprominent vesselman. She
is 19, he is 23. They have been
lovers clandestinely for five years,
but the religious differences of their
parents prevent their marriage.
The young couple finally agreed to
elope, but Ada declared she could not
stand to be separated from her
namesake, the young daughter of an
elder sister. A detective caught up
with them at Barrie and arrested
them on a charge of kidnapping.
He is now awaiting instructions
from Sand Beach.
Port Albert
Harry Otway has several profes-
sional painter putting the ''grand
fleuris" on his residence and store.
Mahaffy is turning out a large
quantity of apple barrels, having
bought the stock of staves and head•
ing from the sheriff.
A large lot of lumber has come
ashore along the beach. Capt. Babb
has his weather eye on the parties
who pick up lumber and don't
report.
Mr. Henning, as miller in charge
of the mills, is doing a big grieting
business. The farmers are deter-
mined to have the mill run on the
farmer's mill principles.
The "harvest home" at the Eng-
lish church last week, was a grand
success. $42 collection was taken
up at morning service, but a severe
rain and wind storm set in in the
afternoon which prevented people
from a distance from attending.
However the total collection amount-
ed to about $54.90.
ON DECK AGAIN.—The plan and
specification for the proposed work
at the harbor have arrived and can
be seen on application to A. C.
Hawkins. 'Tis well somebody
made a "move" in the matter, an d
we can only say "better late than
never." And the first big "Nor.
wester" (,vhich is a fair wind) we
will take a double reef in the fore-
top gallant sail— and "shake" with
your scribe at River De Bayfield.
0
rihe,Nurlon N. ecus leoord
1.5Q, a ',rot -4420.W 44y, nen,
Wednesday Oct. Ot.M, hist
Belgrave.
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will be dispensed in the Presbyter-
ian church on Sunday next.
Mrs, Bort Treleavene, of Dungan.
non and formerly of thia place, was
in town on Sunday, •
Mr. John Mason, of Morrie, in-
tends sending a quantity of fruit to
be exhibited at the World's Fair.
Mrs. W, J. Wrightman, formerly
of this place, but lately of Ruthven,
has been visiting friends in towu
and vicinity..
Mr. R. J. Russell, of Detroit, has
been spending a few days at the
family residence near Sunshine.
Mr. Joseph Clegg has shipped
several consignments of lambs from
here this season.
Mrs. John L. Geddes, (nee nisi)
Helen Porterfield) upon resigning
her position se organist in• the Pres-
byterian church, was presented by
the OOngregetion with a handsome
and well filled purse. Miss Bar.
bara Tucker is her Bummer.
Varna.
[Too late for last week]
Wilson Cook is home.ngain. He
showed his bandeomo roadster at
Toronto and London, and was
awarded second money at the latter
place.
A prominent young man whose
name is frequently mentioned in a
Seaforth paper as visiting eastern
towns, is very sick. 1We hope for
•his speedy recovery.
Andrew Stinson, of the Bayfleld
road, has sold his fifty acre farm to
his eon Thomas for a good sum.
Samuel Turnor, NEWS -RECORD
readers will regret to learn, is on
the sick list.
Rev. Mr. McDonald was in Tor-
onto visiting his son and on church
business.
R. McCool was visiting eastern -
towns on Monday on business.
Colborne.
Mr. James Mitchell has arrived
home from sailing ou the lakes.
Threshing is uearly completed in
this section.
Rev. Mr. Thibadeau is expected
home on Friday next.
RIr. Win. Arlin sr., preached at
Zion on Sabbath last and Mr. N.
W. Nott on the rest of the circuit.
Mr. Geo. Bean, who hod been
sick for some time past, has recover-
ed. 'We were glad to see him at
church on Sabbath lest.
L. 0. L. No. 153. met on Friday
last. The next meeting will be
on Friday night 21st inst to com-
plete arragements for the 4th of
Nov.
Mr. Christopher Fowler is home
at present from St. Josephs Island,,
where he has been for some time.
He is going' back again soon.
Miss Alice Treble passed away
on Wednesday of last week. Her
remains were interred in the
Colborne cemetery on Friday after-
noon. The funeral was a large one
and proceeded from the residence
of Mr. Wm. Treble by way of Zion
church whore an excellent and sui-
table sermon was preached by the
Rev. Mr. Fear, of the Nile, who
was the officiating minister in the
absence of the Rev. Mr. Thibadeau.
A large number of Friends were
present to mourn the loss of the
departed one, but they are not
without hope as she left evidence
that she is gone on before to that
place that Christ has prepared for
horand all those that are finally faith -
full.
•
Summerhill
Mr. Christopher Beacom lost a
good pair of pants while going to
hie work in Colborne lost week.
Mies Fanny McBrien, formerly
of the Base Line,is seriously ill with
typhoid fever at an hospital in the
eastern States, where she has been a
nurse for some time. We hope to
hear of her recovery soon.
Mr. Wm. Killips ? as taken unto
himself a wife in the person of Miss
Mary Eno, of Hullett. We extend
to the happy couple our congratula-
tions and beat wishes for their fut-
ure prosperity a nd happiness.
The Messrs. Beacom are building
a stable 136 ft long and 26 ft wide
for Mr. Beckler, of Colborne. They
have purchased a horse and• now
will be able to get around much
mare easily and take more conteacts
at a distance.
Mra. Ashley and Mr. Robert
Fulton, of Michigan, the former a
sister and the latter father of Mrs.
Nelson Bingham, were visiting that
lady and other friends in this vicin-
ity, returning to their home on the
26th ult. Mr. Fulton formerly
lived in the vicinity of Clinton.
His many old friends were delight-
ed to vee him.
Mr. Geo. Tyner who has been
almost helpless for about sit year's
has now so far improved that on
Thursday the 29th inst., he hitched
up- sa horse and drove to Clinton.
We hope to be able to announce his
complete recovery to perfect health
and strength before many months
have passed.
1L9!fesvillcp
pn Sunday befgie'm irtito annual
harvest al:'hankrglving aerv.lco yap
held in the E0elislt church, The
pastor was twisted by the Rev. F.
G.. Newton, of Bayfield, who
preached an able and practical ear -
mon on the subject of 'Ghtistai.n
Giving, choosing his text from
the Ants of the Apostles, XX chap.
and. 35th verse, To ,remember the
words of the Lord Jesus, how he
said, it is more blessed to give than
to receive. 'Thu church was tastily
decorated for the occasion. As the
rain proeented many from coming
out on Sunday, it was hoped they
would bring their thank offering to
Almighty God for the bounties of
another harvest on Sunday last.
'Auction Sale I teulstcr-
Particle ordering their Bale U1116 at TDs Nowa-
R.CORD onion will receive A rase notice, similar
to the following, until the date of sate. The
notice is worth about as much as the Mlle.
MONDAY, Genesee 10—Well kept farm
.tock, implements, hay, potatoes, deo.,
on $tie premises, Clinton. Eleven
months credit. Sale without reserve,
Joseph Allanson, proprietor ; T.M. Carl-
ing, auctioneer.
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Toss, afternoon.)
OLiiiTON,
Fall Wheat, old... 0 65 to 0 68
Fall Wheat, new.... 0 65 to 0 80
Spring Wheat 0 68 to Q 70
Barley .. C 40 to 0 50
Oats.. 3 28 to 0 29
Peas . 0 57 to 0 60
Applee,(winter)per bag 0 40 to 0 50
Potatoes .. 0 40 to 0 50
Butter .. 0 14 to 0 16
Eggs, per lb 0 06 to (11 06
Elay 6 00 to 6 00
Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00
Beef .. 0 UO to 0 00
Wool.. 0 18 to 0 16
Dressed Hoge 5 00 to 5 25
The People's Column.
dam• Advertisements under this heading $1 for
first month, and 50c. each subsequent month,
FOR SALE OR 'ID LET.
Cottage on Albert Street, Clinton. Stable and
all conveniences, Possession on November 1st,
1892. Apply to
MRS.. THOS. COOPER,
720-4t Albert Street, Clinton
FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT
That desirable farm of 80 acres, Lot 18, in the
10th Concession of Goderich Township, now oc•
cupted by Mr. John Smith Good frame house of
10 rooms; bank barn and stable; good orchard.
Apply to II. HALE, Clinton, or to the owntr, G.
F. BURNS, 214, Fourteenth Avenue, Detroit.
720 -a t.
FOR SALE. IN• CLINTGN.
Bowling Alley, including license and fixtures.
Monthly profits $125.00. Price$225.00, including
license. Address T. H. ROBERTS-
7.2tl-2t. Clinton, Ont.
TEACHER WANTED.
•
Applications will be received up to November
lot, 1892, for a teacher for School Section No. 9,
Goderich Township. Female preferable. Duties
to commence January 3rd, 1893.
BORT. EMERSON
Trustees-.IO[IN G. STEEP
I OUT U. IIICKS
ADAM CANTELON, See.•Trcas.,
72e -4t Clinton P. 0.
MONEY LOST—A REWARD.
Lost, on September 29th. 1892, between Clinton
add Edward Manning's (west of Londesboro), a
Leather Pocket Book containing a sum of money
in which was a $10 bill, a $2 bill and a number of
$5 and $1 bills. The ander will be rewarded on
leaving the same at Bell's Hotel, Londesboro; at
Tiffs NuWs-RscORD 011100, Clinton; or on return
to the owner.
THOMAS WALKER, Mason,
720—tf Clinton
MONEY TO LOAN.
On farm property at 13, per cent. Apply to
C. A. 13ARTT,
Clinton,
NOTICE.
There being some misunderstanding with re -
'pard to wreckage, let it be distinctly understood
that If any person takes possession of any kind
of wreckage and falls to report -10 me 1 shall at
once take proceedings. Remember this is the
last warning I shall give. CAPT. WM. BABB.
Receiver of wrecks, Goderich.
Goderich, Sept. 7th 1891.
T)ESIRABLE LOTS FOR SALE.
Three one•ncre lots in the Town of Clinton are
offered for sale. They ora situated on Raglan
street, not far from the Doherty Organ Factory
and Collegiate Institute, adjoining the former
residence of Mr. J. H. Combo and in the neigh-
borhood of first-class residences. For terms,
etc., apply to
681tf ARTIHUR KNOX, Clinton.
COTTAGE FOR RENT.
A frame cottage on Albert street and half acre
M ground and fruit tacos. Bard and soft water.
Stable and driving shed. will be rented reason-
able with or withoutround, Apply to
• CHAS. SPOONER,
Grand Union Hotel, Clinton.
742..tf
SERVANT WANTED.
Enquire at once of Mrs. Dr. Campbell, Soaforth,
Ont. A middle aged woman preferred.
TEACHER WANTED.
A female teacher, second or third class cor-
tiacate,to teach In S. S. No. 4 Mullett, Apply to
George Rnddell, Sec. Treas.Londesborough post
office, stating salary. Duties to continence the
2nd January, 1893.
50,000 BBLS. APPLFS WANTED.
JCANTELON, OF CLINTON, wants 50,000
, barrels of Fall and winter Apples for
which the best market price will he paid. Hold
your apples for Cantelon and save money.
D. CANTELON, Clinton.
Advertise in News -Record
4
:NTIQNI
We are as r a ty for the 'al) - of ,
Lines in all Departments..
•
Nice
flat
0
IF NANO A Nice flat or Bonnet call and see MISS DAVIS. She
oan give you the Latest Styles and
Lowest Prices.
Dress and. Mantle Hiding done inaat fiLow Prst-classricesstyle and
,
Pallorlrlg in all its branches at the lowest possible paying prices. Re--
member, we have a first•olass Cutter, second to none—give
him a trial and you'will be pleased with his work.
Dress on and Mantle . Cloths. Wentoe antthespee w0
carry. This season we have given spacial attention to Dress Goods and
Mantle Cloths. We have a beautiful variety,
Before YoulBuu
A
the MANTbeat fittLE see our GEmadRMANand MADE MANTLES,
ing goods e, very low prices
for good goods.
Full Stock Ready -Made Clothing.]
$3,000 WORTH BOOTS AND SHOES
at a small advance
On cost.
PLUBISTEEL - 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.
Cr Hillwattie Tea always on band.
ig4r Orders taken for beat Scranton Coal.
0
Geo. Swallo, Cllnton
SUGARS!
Always buy the Best.
0
Sed Car Redpath
The Best is the Cheapest.
9 Pure Granulated
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.
J. W. IRWIN, Noted Grocer,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, CLINTON.
They Knock Them All Out ! - What Does ?
0
Why! THE HAPPY THOUGHT AND GRAND PENINSULAR
VvYV �/ STOVES AND RANGES.
Then 1 For a COAL OR WOOD HEATER, you just get one of the
Famous New Radiant Hoole Coal Stoves. They are beauties.
Are you going to PAINT YOUR HOTJSE ? ' Then use the
Say ! Decorators' Pure White Lead and Elephant Ready -Mixed
Paints, in all shades.
English Raw and Boiled Oil. It pays to use the Best.
IIARL_AN]J BROS-,
ron and Hardware Merchants, — — — — CLINTON
New Fall Tailoring Goods.
T. JACKSON, Sr., has placed in stock*
Complete Lines of Choice Fall and Winter Tailoring Goods
Being a cutter of long experience, satisfaction is guaranteed.
*e' We can suit you in quality and price for Pants, a Suit or Overcoat.
Perfect cute and fits. The best goods and trimmings. Workmanship
unsurpaesod. Coll on us before you order.
T. JACKSON, SR., HURON -"T., CLINTON.
�roeeries ! :-: rooeries !
Fruits, Peels, - Canned Goon's, Teas, ccc.
Our store is well-filled with fresh, clean, new Goods, and
we can supply the wants of every household at very close
figures. Do snot buy until you inspect our stock.
CANTELON BBOS., Wholesale & Retail Grocers, Clinton.
Tile Nes—Recor tor Printiil