HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-02-22, Page 8LINES *ROUT LIQUORES.
Thio is the saaeon of the year when
Cleod Liquors are espeeiully up -
predated.
WE RAVE THEM.
And we have them iu all brands and
at all Prices. It don't matter
whether or not your wants require
wood or bottle brands, we can
supply you.
OUR PRICES
Will be found iu keeping with good
Goods and very small profits. If
economy and reliable Goods are
what you desire, the Clinton
Liquor Store ie the only correct
plaee to gu to.'
J. W. RITER,
ALBERT STREET, - e CLINTON
To Advertisers.
All changes of Advertisements, to
insure insertion in the current issue,
must be rereired at the office not later
than SATUIID:1 Y NO/ V. Copy
for champs r-eceir•e l late• .has SATs
UPDA Y. NOON will hereafter be at
the Advertiser's own risk.
A. 31. TODD, Publisher.
The Nuren News -Record
$1.50 a Yea:—$1.25 In Advance.
Wednesday, February 22nd, 1893
LOCAL NEWS.
In and Aronnct the Hub,
LooAL N)TIC'h.9,—All notices in these
columns of meetings or entertainnients,
previous to holdingof the same,at ,r,'D9•l
an admission foe in 2.harged,or from which
a pecuniary benefit is to be derived, will
be charged at ten cents lh'i• rate of the
hits. T1I10 S,i,isi LARGELY CIRCULATED
I'GR IN 'x1118 5Hell 0N.
No LADIES 'TOILET is complete with-
out a bottle of Cream of Witch hazel,
manufactured and soli: by Jas. II.
Combe.
TLE NEWS Re 'ORD has about 20,000
Note and Letter IIeads at a slight
advance on cost.
CREAM OF WITCH IIAZEL will not
inure the most delicate skin. For
chapped hands, sore lips and for
use after shaving it is unsurpassed.
;ear Robes, Ilorse Clothing, Fancy
Woollen and Plush Rugs, are at
bargain prices at
732•tf, JOI1NsTON & ARMOUR'S,
$15.00 per week straight salary, to
responsible person "male or female " to
represent us in your lcval i ly. --.\dd rersS
B , Canadian Music Folio Co., 77 Vic-
toria St., Toronto, Ont. 745-2t
RECOVERING.—Mrs. James Anderson,
who has been gonfined to her room for
two or three weeks, is recovering. The
many friends of the lady will be please
to hear of the favorable change. j
LEFT Tows. -Mr. W. C. Cole left forT<n-
nesee last Friday. For some years he wee
engaged in the Salt Asscciation office and
proved himself both capable and obliging
and a good citizen generally. His ftther
and brother accompanied W. C. from Wind.
' nor on Saturday. We wish all three that
success which they undoubtedly deserve.
ON A VISIT.—Mr. Thos. M. Johnston,
formerly a teacher of Stanley and this
neighborhood, now of Chatham, is re•
newing acquaintances. Ile is doing
well and looks the picture of health.
Mr. Johnston has been a reader of THE
News -Recoup for many years and called
on us Friday and renewed to 1804. We
were pleased to meet the gentleman.
AVOID DANGER.—A great depth of
snow has fallen this winter. Now and
then we notice where people have met
death under sheds, verandahs and
outhouses by the great weight of snow
being too much for the_frail'structures to
bear. We would advise: our readers to
take precaution in time and have the
snow removed from such roofs. It
might be the means of avoiding untime-
ly and sad deaths.
A NU -MT ON TFIE Ir•r:.—There will be
named and other skating,contest ons the
Clinton Palace stink tonight. The
named race will he five mites, between
Geo. M. Baldwin, of tieaforth, and five
Clinton boys—A. May, M. (.'antelon, W.
Moore, \V.Coats and W. Yount—each of
the latter to skate a mile. There will
also be a two mile race for boys under
17, and barrel and potato races. A
brass band will be in attendance.
SAD DEATIL—A very sad death was that
of Mrs. Wm, ]cyan, of the Nile, which
occurred in Clinton last 'Thursday
morning. The lady came to town Ger
medical treatment and a cancerous
tumer was removed on Monday of last
week. The case appeared favorable
until Wednesday. Her age was but 30
years and 11 months. She leaves a
husband and five children, the youngest
but two years of age. While in town
she stopped with her relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Cook, of the feed store. The
funeral took place from Nile to Dungan-
, non cemetery last Saturday.
WHY NOT CLINTON ? -The McCorrnack
Harvesting Machine Company, of Chicago,
have a representative in Ontario whose ob•
iect is to select a central point for the
manufacture of their implements. Why
should not some stip he taken to have the
firm locate in Clidton ? Here we have ex-
cellent shipping facilities, and the industry
would not in any way •confiot with those
already located in Clinton. Such an insti-
tution would mean a substantial increase of
popclation, an expenditure of a very large
amount of money in wages annually, and an
increased demand for what the merchant
sells and an increased consumption of what
the -farmer produces. Suoh an fnduftry
w led help the property owner, the business
man, the farmer—everybody. That is what
we want.
BARRY Ran We gone to Buffalo.
Miss GAui.IIY has returned to Clinton
from Brussels.
Iv Wet. TuoMrsoN will call at Tns•
NEws.REcoaD he will learn something to
his advantage.
CLINTON To EXETER.. -Mr. and Mrs.
C. Hoare were on a visit to Exeter and
vicinity last week.
Mit. J. B RUMBALL continues to im-
prove. Be is able to leave his bed and
his many friends are pleased to learn of
the change.
Mone POPULAR --Sleighing parties are
more popular this year than last, pros
bably owing to the blustering weather
and deep snowdrifts, lots of fun for the
young folks in getting dumped out
several times on the journey.
SIGN Youa NAME.—No attention will
be paid to anonymous communications
sent to the editor of THE NEws-RECORD
and intended for publicatitn. We must
have the name of the author in every
case, not necessarily for publication, but
as a guarantee of good faith.
A CONTINUED Seonn.—We are arrang,
ing to rur. a continued story which will
last for three or four months. it will
prove one of the most interesting ever
published in this section and one that
may be read by all classes of people.
Particulars will be given later on. 13e
sure and read the opening chapters.
AN INTRODUCTION ON CLINTON ICE. —
(ler the ice reverberating
\Ve were indolently skating.
Past each other oft we glided;
She felt shy, and I think I did.
And I fondly wished I knew her,
When I eat a knockdown to her.
Suddenly—no words were spoken
But len sure the ice was broken.
COTTON TAre.—"Cotton tail" rabbits
are included in the game laws. Satur-
day evening'Inc NEWS-REcoiED heard a
farmer friend blessing somewhat adver-
sely the loan who introduced the"cot,
tontail ' rabbits in Ifuron. He said Ike
Itattenbury was the man that received
the credit for such nefarious work, but
Councillor Uverberry was present and
fathered the responsibility. Mr. Over=
berry claims that the "cottontails" ate
a blessing rather than a menace and
gays that, lie !mL)orted the first of the
8peole3 lhto this a Ctian,
TSE BARGAIN HUNTERS.
MRs. SHAIU'E—Good morning, Mrs Cute, just look at the
g rest bargain I got.
Mits. CUTE—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.
11'Iits. SHARI'E—No, indeed, each cup and saucer just cost
me 10 cts.
Mits. CI: TE—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.
1\Iits. SHARPE—At one time I did all my buying at Long -
price's, but now I deal at another place thli.t I like better. I
pay only 8c an ounce for -Berlin and Zephyr Wool, 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.
Mets. SIIARPE—I always go to
Robins -:- Bros.
Book Store and News Depot, McKay Block, Clinton.
s. monglaur
SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS
ON
BLOOD WILL 'TELL.—There are many
good and staunch and reliable and true illullstiAy
Orangemen In South Iluron. But
probably out of the hundreds we could
name none, would stand out more prom-
inent than John Scarlett, of Leadbury. • - ' , e
There was a County Black meeting at
\Vingham last Wednesday and Sir Kt.
John Scarlett was absent when the roll 0
was called. 1t was learned that the
nicht before he had been died aboutt tup all night
eh
with a sick animal that e. Special prices for CASH ONLY and for that DAY
tirne Ire should have been on the road
to catch the train. A message was and Oil that date we will give you the highest value for your
sent him and he drove all the way from
Leadbury to Wingham. Amidst trials . money we have ever had the pleasure to offer you.
and difficulties he found time to go and
brave the ,frost and storm. Blood will
tell, and that's the reason we mention See our DRESS GOODS at 7c., .10c,, 15c., 25c., and 35e.
the kind of blood that runs in the veins
ofJohn Scarlett. Our English and Canadian Flannelettes in Light and Dark
Tug 1'osT O1i 1crs.—The report of the
Postmaster General for the year ending 30th
June, 1892, has been issued. Front it we Colors. (Grey and Fancy Flannels),
glean the following information : The total
deposits in the savings banks tor the year
amounted to $7,056,00.2, and the withdraw- Men's All Wool Sox at 10c. and 15e.,
als amounted to $7,230,839, being $174,837
in excess of the deposits. There were, dur-
ing the year 919,996 money orders issued, Linen Towels 10c. each, 2 for 15c.
a1n unting to $12,825,701 ; of those there
were issued in Ontario, 616,204, amounting
to $6,200,451. It will be seen that Ontario Lace Curtain Net, Tape Bound, at 10e.
has done nearly half of the business of the
Dominion in this branch, There are 8,288
post offices in the Dominion, and of those Boy's Ribbon Hose 20c., see line with Double Knees and price
3,060 are in Ontario. There were 102,850,-.
000 letters posted during the year, of which
Ontario contributed 56,000,000 ; there were Boy's Shirts and Drawers at 25c.
also 20,815,000 postal cards posted, and of
these also Ontario contributed 13,500,000.
There wets 3,286,700 registered letters Men's Top Shirts 50c. and GJc.
posted, of which Ontario contributed 1,900,-
000. The following is a statement of the
business done in the money order offices in Mantle Cloths—prices will clear them out.
this district, and the revenue of the respect-
ive postmasters in addition to rent allowance:
MONEY INCOME
0E0E9 ORDERS Or POET.
REVENUE. INSUED. MASTER.
Anhurn..... .. ..,$ 405
Dayeeld 59U
Bluevale ... 412
Blyth 1,570
brussels 2 501
Clinton 4 855
Crediton 704
Dungannon 479
Esser 2,259
I'ordwich .,613
tioderich 5,577
Currie 71M
Hensen 1,015
Hip„'', 207
S(•nforth.. ... 4,907
Verne 369
W inghein..... 4,531
\V roxeer 907
Zurich 700
558 i 184
748 880
114 197
722 566
1,972 942
1,1389 1,556
257 291
193 217
1,102 865
439 204
2,915 1,958
y 619 804
039 397
14 151
2,301 1,690
153 158
1,91') 1,371
574 399
4C4 250
THE WORK •A–DAY FAIR was held by
the ladies of St. Paul's church in the
town hall on 'Tuesday last. It was a
pronounced success, about $160 being
realized. The hall was very tastily
decorated and the sale of fancy articles
very good considering the disagreeable
weather, and the short time the ladies
had Leen at work. I1igh tea was served
in the council chamber from 5 to 7.80
p. m. The tables wore well laden
end a large number tern waited on by an
army of obliging and faithful waiters.
At 8 o'clock an entertainrnentconsisting
of music, recitations and tableaux was
given in the town hall. The programme
in the evening consisted of a duet,
"Rock of Ages," by.„Miss Mcl1ardg and
Miss Combe, which was well rendered;
a solo by Mr. Spaulding in his usual good
style; a duet, "Come o'er the moonlit
sea," by Mr. Spaulding and Miss Mc -
Hardy which was performed with ex-
ceeding good taste ; Miss Mountcastle
and Miss Alice Culliford were the read -
era of the evening and contributed
much to the pleasure of the entertain-
ment; the tableaux were under the
direction of Mr. E. E. Barrow and were
the best that have been given in Clin-
ton in a long time. In the "Mistletoe
Bough," 3 scenes—old English cos-
tumes—Miss Vantassel made a charm,
ing bride. The execution of "Mary
Queen of Scots," in 3 scence, was parti-
cularly good, the make up of Miss Mc.
Hardy as queen being much admired.
Mr. Remington, as executioner, perform•
ed his part wcll,but the curtain dropped
before the head felt the body. On the
whole the workers seemed satisfied, al,
though a continual downpour of rain
had a very bad effect nn those who were
absent and would otherwise have been
present.
Crash and Linen Toweling.
Ladies' Vests $1.25 for 85c.
Space will not permit us to mention all the Bargains we have
for you—come early before the rush, as we don't do
things by halves.
—0—
BEESL Y
CLINTON.
c
OHIDLEY'S FURNITURE
—AND—
.
Undertaking Warerooms.
0
We have just received another lot of those
f• '
BEDROOM SUITES
that we have been offering at $13.00. We claim that for quality and
price this Suite cannot be beaten. We have other Suites at $10.50,
$12.50, 81300, $14,00, $15,00, $16.00, $17.50 and $20.00 that are
also good value.
Have you seen our
.
$1.0 0 P = C'1-CTIR,
yet 9 The question everyone aolts, itt—Ilow can you sell them for that 7
Why, the frarne alone is worth more thin $1.00 l Well, wo bought them
cheap, and we are going to fell them cheap. Come and see our Stock
whether you want to buy or not.
,TOS HIP= CTII=)L H
FURNITURE DEALER ANI) UNDERTAKER, • - CLINTON.
J. W. CHI l)t EV, .lit., Funeral Director. Night calls answered at'11is resi-
dence, King St., opposite the Foundry.
0
This is a subject upon which we have ofteutimey had occasion to pass oomnlenf,
and we again purpose utilizing this epees) a few brief words up in it.
The firm who would handle Boy's and Children's Clothing to any extent,and dq
so with satisfaction to themselves and to their customers, must to the
beat of their ability cater to the demands of thio particular line of trade
by clove and careful study of it.
Titus when a decade ago we started to carry Iloy's Clothing we did so with the
determination to do it properly or not at all. The result is wo are to day
enabled to show a variety of
e
Cloth, Pattern and IVEako
never before exhibited in this County. The following prices represent
a few of the leading lines carried.
$1.5 9 $2, $2<50, $3,
$3.5.4, $4, $4.50,
5,
all models of fit and quality. In purshasieg, do so early when the assortment
is full, and the novelties may be seen.
0
JACKSON BROS.
CLINTON AND SEAFORTH.
BARCAIN DAY,
0 —
The way to do a thing is to do it. If we advertise a
Bargain Day we know we have got to have Bargains for
the people or we might better save the money we spend
advertising it.
We did not expect, we did not even hope for the tremendous
success of our last Bargain Day. Your evident apprecia-
tion of our endeavor to establish this Monthly Bargain
Day has nerved us to greater efforts and we present
to you this week for our next Bargain Day, a list that
discounts any previous offering. Man3- of the lines adver-
tised are. NOW Goods, small lots from the wholesale stocks
that they were willing to clear out at prices that enable
us to sell them away below their value. Many of the lines
advertised we have only limited flantitics of,they are the
Remnants and Oddments, the tail ends of stock, we must
sell them that day and have made the price accordingly.
The best of these always go first, while there will be an
abundance of Bargains for you all day, still if you want
first and best choice come as early as you can.
— —0 --
EU. 'Hodgeus
CLINTON.
•