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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-02-08, Page 8U1 MM ABOUT LIQUoIS. TM's tilt the seesaws of the year when Good Ligeore are especially ap- preciated. • WE RATE. TIIEM. And we have them in all brands and at all, Prrces. It don't whether or not your wants wood or bottle braDde, supply you. OUR PRICES matter require we can Will be found in keeping with good Goods and very small profits. If economy and reliable Goods aro what you desire, the Clinton Liquor Store is the Duly place to go to. J. W. RITER, ALBERT STREET, . CLINTON collect Mier 410.11110119.11MIXIINCOlaWill To Advertisers. All changes of Advertisements, to insure insertion in the current issue, roust be received at the once not later than SA 7'URDA Y VO/ V. Copy for changes received late' ./an SA7'- URDAY V00 V bill hereafter be at the Advertiser's own risk. A. M, TODD, Publisher. The Huron News -Record >al.50 a Year -41.26 in Advance. iVodnesdai, February 8th, 1893 LOCAL N NW In and Around the Rub, (ZotUtl (�lIXlt. LOCAT, NOTICES.—A11 notices in these columns of meetings or entertainments, previous to holding of the same,at which an admission fee is charged,or from which a pecuniary benefit is to he derived, will be charged at ten cents per rate of the lino. THE MUST LARGELY CIRCULATED PAPER IN THIS SECTION. No LAD]Es 'l'omLET is complete with- out a bottle of Cream of Witch Hazel, manufactured and so}'. by Jas. LI. Combe. THE NEWS RECORD has about 20,000 Note and Letter Heads at a slight advance on cost. CREAM OF WITCH HAZEL will not inure the most delicate skin. For chapped hands, sore lips and for use after shaving it is unsurpassed. ,1tC 'Robes, Horse Clothing, Fancy Woollen and Plush Rugs, are at bargain prices at 732-tf. JOHNSTON & ARMOUR'S. ROBINS BROS. have no goods at their old stand, all their Xmas. business is to he done in the McKay Block DON'T forget to.visit the new Boot and Shoe Store; Jackson Block, Huron St.,. Clinton. SEE what I have saved already by buying my Boots and Shoes at the new store, Jackson Block, Huron St., Clinton. STOWE'S ORIGINAL UNCLE TOM'S CABIN CO. Headed by their Magnificent Military Band will parade the principal Street, at noon on Thursday, Feb. 9th, and n Grand Baud Concert in front of the Town Ball at 7:80 p. ru. UNCLE. Tern's Chbin, a play without n plot, hat seasoned with a worn of Comedy by itItrk's, the Lawyer, and that wayward Topsy—'_o say nothing of quaint old Ophelia, with her'•Yarb Perecriptious'b- all with Stowe', Original Uncle Torn'e Cabin Co. at Town Hall, Thursday, Feb. 9. SEE the Ouhon Bloo l H iunds,thc great trick Donkey of Marks', the Wonderful Steam Boat Rare. Cotton Press Stene, Slave Quarters by Moonlight, the beautiful tableau. of EVA la the feayeniv Realms, the Revlistie Cot on Field Aoene, all with STOWE'S ORIGINAL UNCLE Tom's CABIN CO., at Town Hall, Thursday, Fob. 9th. THE editor of THE News-Rrcoan was abseot from town several days teat and this week. THE annual meeting of the West ...Rid.ing..of..I3.uron.Conservative Associa- tion will be held at Smith's Hill to• day. Several delegates from Clinton will attend. THE S'r. MARY'e Leader is holding its own, apparently. Such a paper should receive a more liberal advertising pat- ronsge from the besiness men of the "stone town Fnon the Exeter Times we learn :— Mr. Wm. Bagshaw, jr., returned to the • Clinton High School on Monday.__ Rev. A. Stowell, 13. A., of Clinton, conducted the services in the PresLy- terien church last Sunday. Hts Lortnentr, the Bishop of Huron, and Mrs. Baldwin left London on Fri- day last on a trip through Egypt. They took peepage from Now York direct for Gibraltet'. There they will commence an easy ,journey around the Mediterranr.an. They will be absent five months. FRoar MIMO AN.—We had a call last Monday from Mr.W.Shier, of Mar- lette, Mich. Mr. Shier at one time resided an the Tremier farm, near Clin- ton, but loft here over twelve years ago. He is one of the many who left Canada during Reform rule and hard times, and says he is satisfied with his lot, Mr. Shier is an nrdent Orangeman and belongs to the Maecabee order, eo that our talk was both pleasant and profit. able, Ho was buying limbs and sheep, but could not secure any iu this section, Frorrr Clinton he proceeded to Guelph. Mies ARM JAoxeox was on a visit to Seufortlt last week. Mits. MoDonrALD, of Belmore, was the guest of Mre. F. W. Watts for several days. Mn. STRAITa preached morning and evening in the Presbyterian ohurch last Sunday. PROVINCIAL ORANGE LODGE. The annual meeting of the R. W. Grand Lodge of Ontario West will be held this year in the town hall, Broadway street, Orangeville, on Match 14, com- mencing at 2 o'clock p. m. TUE ATWOOD Bee has entered on aL• other year of its existence and is a lively youngeter. It appears to have weathered the first euttiog of teeth, has donned manly clothes and knows the waut of a barber. The Bee appears to. be prospering, but the editor is not yet merrie . Ile is a very good newspaper man, lint has several "schools" to go through before ho can expcot per fectiou. A REMINDER. —A number of sub sceibere have not yet paid their soh ecriptions for last or this year. We rely kindly thank all who have paid up and renewed and would agaiu ask those who. have not done so to reopond as early as possible. Readers cannot, and surely do not, expect the present kroptietor to go down in his pocket and pay something for nothing. That would not be business, neither would it be just or fair. OF LOCAL INTEREST.—The Delhi Canning Company was established in 1878 and hes been moat successful for the last twelve years. The business has grown so fast in that time that they have enlarged their premises three times. The factory has immense capacity. Forty thousand cans can be, and have been, turned out day by day. It is no unusual thing for the operatives of the factory to put up 47 cana of their celebrated peas per minute. This is one of the new industries Clinton should have. MILITIA TRAINING THIS YEAR. --.The Minister of Militia has decided upon the corps of active militia which will assemble for training iu camps of in- struction during the coming drill sea- son. The dates of training will bo notified hereafter. The following are the corps designated : Military Dis trict No. 1, London, Ont.—First i luseare ; London Field Battery ; 25th, 26th. loth, 30th and 33rd (Huron) Battalions. Military District No. 2, Niagara, and No. 3, Kingston, will also go to camp. A BUSINESS OPINION --_The nibbler is a man who entere a store, runs his fingers into every sugar barrel, then goes to the cheese and cuts off a slice, and as a matter of course must have a few crackers and perhaps before he slakes up hie mind to purchase a guar• ters' worth he has eaten up the profit or more than twice that amount. Samples of tea, coffee,' sugar, etc. are obtained, but sales do not always fol. low. "Samples" should be bought and paid for the same as anything else. Goods in samples or lots are not ob• tained wholesale for nothing and can- not honestly be retailed for nothing. These characters ate very annoying to business men. FOUND THE CREVICES.—The Galt Reporter describes the January thaw and what followed in this fashion The thaw and rain of Saturday night found out the weak spots in roots, as a thaw underfoot is apt to do in onp's boots. Eave throughs had become frozen up and the water being unable to get away, as well-behaved water should, took any course it found open, and as a consequence, house hives. wore to be seen flying round with brooms, etc., and many a poor fellow found it hard to navignte without put• ting his foot in a milk pan or some other device placed to catch the drops. Time was when a leak only meant e damp wall for a day or two, but now a streorii never comes down bot it Allis over "the best paper," and while the lady of the house may not swear, the rest of tho family are safest out of the way. It is aggravating, but appears unavoidable some seasone. INSUI'FICIENT POSTAGE.—The prat. tice of our post offices of collecting full rates upon letters that have been in- sufficiently prepaid, thus cancelling the amount already paid, is commented on by many people as an injustice. Suppose a three cent stamp has been put on a letter which proves to be over- weight. When it reaches its destina• tion the full rate of six cents is com- monly charged, the three conte origin• ally paid counting as nothing. This is on the face of it unjust to the receiv- er, especially if the letter chiefly con• corns the business of the sender. Moreover, it may be an inducement to the sender to insufficiently prepay, knowing that the receiver will pay the full amount. Again, cases have been related whore 'insufficiently prepaid lettere have been sent to the dead letter office, and the addressee notified from thence that the letter calls for full postage, in which case the latter has sent a prepaid letter containing the neceasary stamps, such a letter thus costing double the proper postage rate, besides being delayed several days en route. The reasonable mode is to ac• cent the stamp already paid as an in- tention to pay in full, and to charge the remainder to the recipient, without fining him in addition for the error of his eorreapondent.--Ex. TOWN HALL, CLINTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9th. TOUR 1892-43. 12th Year -o+)-�y Un�preceeclentteyd�*�Success. ST' YYj1 �]Ci V' r_ Original IJnele Tom's Cabin Co. Most Surely the Greatest Production of this Grand Old play Ever Presented. An Irntuense Outlay Expended in Eleborate Scenic Effects, Regal Wardrobe, Novel Palade Features and Allegorical Productions. An Elegant Uniformed Brass Band and Classic Orchestra. Finest Street Parade Ever Seen with any Sitnialr Organization. A Band of Mississippi Levee Jubilee Singers. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE, Authoress. - JOHN F. STOWE, Manager. ADMISSIOLN-25e , 35c. and 50e. Reserved Seats now on Sale at JACKSON BROS. TAE BARGAIN HUITER -- -o— S • MRs. SHARPE— Good morning, Mrs Cute, just look at the great bargain I got. Mits. Cum—Good morning, Mrs. Sharpe. Oh !I see you have been down to Longprice's for some of their 20c cups and saucers. I got one there the other day. Mns. SHARPE—No, indeed, each cup and saucer just cost me 10 cts. MRS. CUTE—I have been buying everything of that kind from Longprice, and I thought they gave good bargains. Why, the gold on those cups and saucers must be worth 10c, at least Longpriee said it was. Mits. SHARPE—At one time I did all my buying at Long - price's, but now I deal at another place that I like better. I pay only 8c an ounce for Berlin and Zephyr Woo], and only 10c an ounce for Saxony and Bee Hive, and 12c a dozen for Embroidery Silk on Spools, and can always do well in buying all kinds of Fancy Goods, Toys, China, Glassware, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Curtain Poles, and so on. MRs. CUTE—Where do you go and I will go too. Mus. SHARPE—I always go to Robins • Bros., Book Store and News Depot, McKay Block, Clinton. • LIMI SPEO THUS IAL BARGAIN DAYS SBAY, FEB:, Slli&4Bfli. 0 Special prices for CASH ONLY and for that DAY and on that date we will give you the highest value for. your money we have ever had the pleasure to offer you. See our DRESS GOODS at 7c., 10c., 15c., 25e., and 35c. Our English and Canadian Flannelettes in Light Colors, (Grey and Fancy Flannels), Men's All Wool Sox at 10c. and 15c. Linen Towels 10e. each, 2 for 15c. Lace•CtftUii'n Net; Tape.Bound,-at iOc. Boy's Ribbon Hose 20c., see line with Double Knees and price, B'oy's Shirts and Drawers at 25c. Men's Top Shirts 50c, and 65e. Mantle Cloths—prices will clear there out. Crash and Linen Toweling. Ladies' Vests $1.25 for S5c. Space will not permit us to mention all the Bargains we have and Dark for you—come early before the rush, as things by halves. 0—,.—. we don't do BEESLEY & CO. CLINTON. MISS MArBEL MCKENz11 . of Goderic'h, is among Clinton friends this week. MISS IIAMrLTos, lately of the dry goods palace, has occopted a sitution at Walkerton. MR. JAMES MiLLER paid a business visit to Seaforth and Stratford last week. Miss COOPER, of Clinton, is in town taking charge of Miss Gauley's store,--- Ilrusee le Post, "CIOthI.m,:- g Hints' For the. Man who only wants a Hack -Knock -About Suit Roth' equals our 87.00 and $10.00 Suits. For the Man who has a hack suit and wants something a little better, the Suits we make to Order for $15.00, $17.00 and 81400 are the thing. For the Man who wishes a suit he may use for business, for a best, in fact for anything, The Scotch Tweed Suitings we show this season at $20 00 and $22-00 are Unequalled Value and this style of goods will be more worn than in any other previous season. For the Man who- wants a nice Half Dress Suit the Cheviot Serge ranging from $15.00 to $25.00 are quite proper. For the Man who is going to get married or ever expects to go to a wedding or who goes to church, or goes out of an evening, or if he only wants to be sure of being properly dressed on any occasion, the suit for that man is a nice Black Worsted in either a Twill, a Cashmere, aiCorkscrew, or a Dull Finish. And this we assert in self emulation that the firm that is. capable of turning out any of the foregoing suits to the satisfac- tion of every customer hereby subscribe their name. 0 JACKSONBROS. CLINTON COSMOPOLITAN CLOTHIERS. CLINTON AND SEAFORTIL arly Arrivals Always in advance, yet not too far ahead. Stocktaking is finished and we are settling down to prepare for an exceptional display of new goods. It seems a little out of place to talk of Spring Goods with snow on the ground, but they are tumbling in on us nearly every day now, and we must tell you about them. NEW GOODS are placed on sale here as soon as received, they are coming as quickly as steam can bring them, and you are welcome to come and look at them as early and as often as you please. You may see som€thing you would like, that a little later in the season would be gone. Among the new arrivals are DRESS COODS, STANLEY CLOTHS, WHITE COTTONS, FACTORY COTTONS, SHAKER FLANNEL, PRINTS Throughout the entire list the benefit of Cash Buying and Cash Selling is quite noticeable in its effect on the prices. Just a word about the Prints and Shaker Flannels. The Prints are away ahead of any previous season, we have shown nothing like them ever before ; neat, tasty pat- terns on fine soft cloth, and colors that will stand the wash. The shaker Flannels you will not see any place else ; they are English goods, far superior to the Cana- dian makes in every way; heavy weights, good pat- terns and fast colors. 27 inches wide 10 cts. 33 inohes wide 12 els, The 10c quality equals any 124 cts. one we ever sold. Come and see the new goods—five minutes looking will give you a better idea of what they are like than a whole column of newspaper talk. Reduced prices on all classes of Winter Goods to clear. One Price, Cash or Produce. IF YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S TRUE Est. J. liodgells; THE DRY GOODS PALACE, CLINTON,