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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-03-08, Page 5:•: ••.• T �'.�r._q'. Or X,,,, . ,1 ,yaw 'r,a. u,..s is New Boot and Shoe Score, -----...o...,.---- I have just received a large consignment of : -BOOTS & SHOES With instructions to sell Regardless of Cost ) This stock must be sold iu order to make roots for ANOTHER CONSIGNMENT. This is a GEWUINE SALE and the goods will be sold AT AND BELOW COST REMEMBI+;R THE PLACE, Jackson Block, Huron St., Clinton, T. E. McDONOUGH. • et AT— W.T'YLOA SONS We have now got through Stocktaking and have picked out several lines which we have not a full asaortnleut of, anrnuntintg to over ono thousand dollars. These we have placed ou BARGAIN TABLES and \VJ LL be CLEARED OUT REGARDLESS OF COST, for the next two weeks. This means $1,000 worth of BOOT /1OJ '8 (Principally Staple lines,) at practically your own prices, as we don't want the, Goods, but must have the room. Be sure and see our bargain tables, they will interest you. CALs..�3E-3E \\re sell for CASH only and are satisfied, from our experience since the first of February, that we are on the right track. Our customers, too, realize the benefits of the Cash System,in the amount saved on every dollar invested. We Intend (laving a Special Bargain Day on the First Monthly Fair Day, March 1. or, Butter and 1£gge taken as Cash. THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. •s gfr Advertisements under this headlnq $1 ilr first month, and 50c. each subsequent mt„ith. GIRL WANTED. Good wept' and steady employment. Apply to CHAS. NPOUNElt, 7484f Grand Union, Clinton. HOUSE TO R:F.N'r, The cottage recently occupied by Mr. John Col. back. Contains 7 rooms, good cellar, hard and soft wiser, three quarters of an acre of ground Hent very reasonable to good tenant. Fur particulate apply at TUE NEwe R7coaO office or write D. B. Calbick, Goderlrh P. 0. 743-tf. FOR SALE. Lots No. 7 and 8., Dinsloy Terrace, containing 31 acres of land, dwelling house, barn and orchard. The property adjoins the Corporation. of Clinton. Also, two story brick building suitable for store and dwell- ing house, eellar 5$x"4, aoout one-fifth acro corner lot opposite Queens Hotel, Victoria St., Clinton, Ont. Also village lots 7, 8, 9, in Blyth, Ont. The above property will be Bold at a bargain to settle up estate. Apply to W. J. Btootss, Clinton, Ont . per executors, or to Manning & Scott, solicitors. Clinton. 7420. TWO HOUSES FOR SALE OR TO RENT. Owing to my moving ta0oderich I will offer my two houses for sale or to rent. line is a story and a half frame cottage with stone cellar, in good repare, hard and soft water and small garden of good soil with small fruits. The other 1s a two-story fraim house. comparatively new, In nee but three years, with furnace; hard and soft water ; good stable on the premises These houses are centrally situated Tho goodswell n on Rattenbury Street and will he sold cheap or are allselected , b OUeht THE BEST WAY to go to Manitoba front Clinton Station on March 14 or any Tuesday during March and April is to buy your ticket from the CANADIAN PACIFIC AGENT so that you make good connections at DRUMBJ (20 utiles below Stratford) and secure Berths in cars going through to Winnie peg without change. Should passengers pre- fer it they can get these through cars at LONDON or WINGHAM. : This is a great inducement for Clinton Passen. gers. • CALL AT COOPER'S BOOK STORE for further information. The People's Grocery, I desire to intimate to the residents of Clinton and vicinity that I have re- moved to the store lately vacated by J. W. IRWIN, and am putting in full lines of choice Groceries, Crockery, &c., &o., rented on easy terms. Ap}}ply on the premises or ad• dress J. H. 1VORSELL, Clinton P. 0. Jan. 11th, 1893. FARMS FOR SALE The two excellent farms on the 4th concession Cod. erich Township, well situated and very desirable properties. Only throe miles from Onderieh. For particulars apply on the premises, or address Omit: - rich P. 0. MRS. ANNE HINCKS. 735 tf NEW BUTCIIER SHOP WHEATLEY & FINCIH We have O enea out for busineea on )iCRON STREET, CLINTON, and will be pleased to sup- ply the wants of all In all kind, of 'moats and poultry in season at the lowest living prices. Highest cash price paid for Hides, Sheepskins, &c. Patronage respectfully solicited. 727 —tf. WHEATLEY & FINCH. ]\,JONEY TO. LOAN. On farm property at 31 pee cent. Apply to C. A, HABTT, Clinton, �b'i ICE. There being some misunderstanding with roe gard to wreckage, let It be distinctly understood that if any person takes possession of any kind of wreckage and fails to report to mo I shall at once take proceedings. Remember this is the Iasi warning I shall give. CAPT. WM. BABB. Receiver of Wrocl;e, Ooderlch. Goderlch, Sept. 7th 1801. HOUND LOST—REWARD. Last noon on Otter Wlleon's farm, Maitland no. Goderieh township, on Feb. 21st. Color—black and white, with tan head ; heavy built. Ammon; to the name of Ring. A liberal reward will be paid for his recovery. WM. GRIGG, 748.11 Brame/Mile P. 0. in the beet markets and will be sold at the lowest prices. We intend to make this the leading business place in town. Inepection of goods respectful- ly solicited. Highest prices paid for Butter and Eggs. G. J. STEWART, - - Clinton. T. E. McDONOUGH, Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent. FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE Aloney to Loan on Farts and Town Property in large or small sums at the lowest current rates. OFFICE—COOPER'S BLOCK, CLINTON. Jan. 18, 1893. 740 1 y M A N I T OB A EXCURSIONS COMMENCE FEB. 28th. THROUGH COUPON T'ICKET'S issued from Clinton •and Baggage Checked through to all points. Close connections and bent accom- modations are offered by this route. FOR ALL INFORMATION APPLY TO WM. JACKSON, TOWN AGENT, G.T.R. READ THIS. "One ropy of a newspaper that reaches the home is worth more for the purposes of advertising than three that don t." P. T. BARNI•N, S11wnill101011ll, [lira. \\rapers, of Gcdorich, hair been visitng her daughter Mrs. 13. Grainger. Dira. Nelson l3inghtlw is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. ft Fulton and other friends near Mt. Clemens, Michigan. We wiah the lady A pleasant reunion with her relativee and a sate return. Mr. Whiteman, from near Bnlgrave, was visiting Mr. MoLoughlau and other friends in this vicinity lard week, A false and malicious rumor has been circulated in this vicinity lately which if followed up would lead the author or nuthors into serious trouble. Sumtnorhill I. 0. G. '1'.'s visited Au. burn Lodge on Monday evening, 17th ult., and had a splendid time iu the name•suko of -Goldsmith', "Loveliest Village of the Plain."' 'l'lie one reler red to, however, is on a hill overlook iug the beautiful liver Maitland, u',r which in Bummer not only geese but even the moat eharwiug ducks gabble and paddle. Th9 Good Tempters will hold an eutertaiunient ou Monday evening, the 13 h inst. Good epuakera have have been Bemired for the occasion, and Mr. Shambly, the celebrated singer, will also be present and is a (lost in himself. The local talent will also assist and all who favor thein with their patronage may expect a filet class entertainment. Come one, cove all, and help on the good cause. The 1ullowing is tLe report of the public school here fur February. The etending of pupils is bteed on dill genre,• punctuality and conduct. 5th class.—Win. E. Miller, Sara Nesbitt, Geo. W. Hill, Sr. 4t11 —Ethelbert Mcllveen, Emily Jordan, Uobt. J. Miller. Jr. 4th Class.—Mabel Bing• ham, Jimmie Bingham, Ethel Jordan. 3rd Cluse.—Auui•, Wright, Fiauces Oakes, Mabel Huck. 2nd Blanche McIlv,•en, Annie Lawson, Oliver M'cllveen, Part 2 —Jane \Vright, Thus Hill, Earnest Grainger, Part I —Anthony Lawson, Jas. John- ston, \Vm. Beata m, Our pastor, the Rev. I.. W. Diehl, is holding divine service hole on Tuesday evening of each week. 'There ie a very good attendance. Mr. John Lovett plowed the road again on 'Tuesday, the 28t h ult , all the way to Clinton. We all tender him a hearty vote of tbauks, particularly the mail carrier. The Messrs. Baotou' are taking out timber for \1 r. Frank Mellveen's baro. The deep snow is a great hindrance to the gentlemen in pushing on the work. Word has been received here by the relatives of the serious illness of Mrs. Moe, nee Mies Olive Bingham, in N. Dakota. The lady he hail several at- tacks of pleurisy. Her father, Mr, Wm. Bingham, will start in a few days to visit her. We wish Mr. Bingham a safe journey and good news at the end of it. Mr. Wm. Brown, of Londesbore, has rented to hie father-iu law, M r. James DLcllveen's farm near here in Hullett and has )nova d thereto. Mr. \Ven. Killip, ie very ilt with the mumps. \Ve wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. R. J. Draper had a wood bee on Thursday, laet and got a fine lot of wood cut. Coal oil isn't?}rte, a,gal;lon cheaper here yet. It will have to go up con- eibera'aly before it can. make a big jump like that. It is quite easy to'jump down when you are away up. It makes all the difference in the world where you light. Our merchant has received a large amount of his spring and summer dry goods. They are much admired. He Bells as cheap ae the cheapest without teak ing a furs about it. Mr. Wm. J. McBrien Bold a fine young horse at the fair in the "Hub" on the 1st inst. MARKET REPORTS. (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.) CLINTON. Fall Wheat, 0 63 to 0 66 Spring Wheat ............. 0 60 to 0 63 Barley .. C 435 to 0 40 Oats.. 3 30 to 0 31 Peas . 0 55 to 0 57 Applee,(winter)perbag 0 40 to 0 50 Potatoes, per hush 0 40 to 0 50 Butter ........ 0 16 to 0 18 Eggs, per doz (1 18 to 0 20 Flay 6 00 to 6 OO Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00 Beef ., 0 00 to 0 00 WOOL 0 18 to 000 Dressed Hogs 7 50 to 7 60 TENDERS WANTED. Sealed tenders for the position of Choir Loader for the Ontario St. Methodist Church will bo received np to the evening of the tenth day of March next. Also tenders for the position of Careteket for the same church. Applicants for either to state salary wanted. A copy :•f the duties of caretaker may be aeon at the Ole of the Secretary. Tenders to be marked and addressed to Ii. WILT8E, Secretary of Trustee Board. Clinton, Feb, 28, 1898. 747 -It B. O. T. M. Kearns Tent No. 00, Knight,' of the Maccabees n the World. 91,000, 94.000 end 91,000 Policies. Mem. bershlp over 100,030. Assessment principle—has never exceeded 12 assoesmonts in a yoe'. Cheareet and safest In existence. Meets in Orange Hall, Cline ton, first and third Friday of every month. W. JACKSON Town Agent G. T. R., CLINTON For Tiokets and information to all points apply to above, Tillie? H4t1WSOME LAII)Y has Twowo Compaaeirone. Can zou Rnd thenTrig If so, mark faces and send to us ae directed below. Tho LA 11) I k)k�' COMPANION le a high•class, 32 page, illustrated Magazine, devoted to Liters. ture, Rome Life Fashion, etp. most artistic in appearance and patronized by• the best class of readers. A perfectly fair and legitimate premium system is adopted by its publishers at great outlay, in order to quickly place it and its sister publications at the bead of all Canadian )crfodicale in point of circulation. During 1811 we per. o giving away Four Els ant Rosewood Pianos. The most exact good faith will be kept with every subscriber, both as regards the magazine and premiums. See name of subscriber to receive the grand Plano now exhibited at our offices, in Ladles' Companion for March. Asp We publish Ladles' Companion, *1.00 per year ; Ladies at Home, 50 cents per year; Our Boys and Girls, 25 cents per year. dote our address' 166 Bing St., Wast, and do not confound our publieatiuns with any others of somewhat similar names. PREMIUM LIST. To the Arst person solving puzzle we will award an elegant Rosewood Piano, valued at 13410; the next will twelve a Gold 'Match • the third, a Silk DressPattern ; the fourth, a Swiss Music Box ; the fifth, a Silver Watch' the sixth, aIkxquaT LAN['; the seventh, aSof, n Bneocn; the eighth, a StLVAR F ivj O'CLOCK TEA SaTT ; to the neat ten will be given each a beautiful GoLn Hewett ; To the middle sender will be awarded a Cabinet Organ ; and to the ten following each a CrtAYOM PORTRAIT Of se,,dc,' or any friend. The sender of letter beating latest postmark, previous to June 15th next, will receive a Gold iVateh. The sender next to last will receive a Silver Watch ; ten preceding, each a beautiful Gold Brooch. CONDITIONS :—Each contestant must mark faces in puzzle in ink or pencil cut advertisement out and forward to us with Thirty Cents for 3 mouths' subscription to the Ladies' Companion. Address, " D" LADIES' COMPANION PDB. CO., 166 King St., West, Toronto, Can. Vail svan'O'O dsweive a! Dungannon. On Wednesday hast the Rev. J. T. Berlin gave his lecture on "Life in the Argeutiue liepubli3''. The church was very full nod for nearly 3 hours the rev. gentleman kept the audience intensely interested by his descriptions of life as it is in South America. He described the country, people, cities and habits of people. Many parte of the lecture were exceedingly humour ora, others e, clearly descriptive as to hold the audience in breathless interest. Illustratione of some native love souge were given. At 10:30 the lecture was adjourned, the lecturer not being more than half through, and was continued ou friday evening at 7:30. Again the church wile very full, the people taking great interest in the music and singing of the rev. lecturer. The lecture it to be given on March 13th at Port Albert, Next week the Rev. Mr. Kerrin rooves to Bayfield, where they have been waiting for him, we. understand, since Dec. 1st last. Since Mr. Kerrin came here in July last the church has increased from practically nothing to an average con gregatiou of about 120 or 140. Much regret ie expressed both hero and at ['ort Albert that he is going away. Ile has hod a busy time, invitations to preach having corse troth all the surrounding districts, and have been attended to, both from Methodists and English churches. We are glad to see this friendly feoliuggrowing between churches of different denominations. We wish Mr. Kerrie and his family every succeed in Bayfield. 1 En. Nora.—We shall be pleased to often hear from ) uu.l London Road Items Mr. Phomas Perrin, an old resident of the London road, is hero on an ex- tended visit, Min Eveline Stevens is on the sick flet; we hope to soon hear of her recov- ery. Mr. Moses Head, of Detroit, was renewing old acquaintances on the London road this week. A PL®ASANT SURPRISE. -013 Thurs- day evening, March 2ud, tho friends and neighbors of Mr. and IVIr.t Charles Avery assembled in a body and pro- ceeded to their residence to bid thom farewell ou their departure from the London Road to their new home near Harpurhey, and presented them each with a handsome easy chair. The chairs' were presented by Mr. James Nott and an address was read by Mr. Thomas' Waldron. Mr. Avery very feelingly replied, thanking the people for their kindness, after which music was rendered in a very fine manner by several of the party; lunch then being served, the rest of the evening was spent by young and old uniting in a friendly dance until a late hour. All returned home highly pleased with their evenings enjoyment, and wishing Mr. and Mrs. Avery much happiness in their now home. Following is the address : We, your old friends and neighbors, have gathered here to -night to spend the evening and to express to you our sincere regret that you are about to re• move from our midst and feel that it is impossible to tell you how keenly we feel this seperetion. You have been always with us, you have been our friend and the firm friends of our children. At our prayer -meetings, at our Bible class, when possible you have been present laboring earnestly for the Master, and rest assured tonight that wards spoken by you will hear fruit in due season. You are about to remove to a new home, may you continue to labor for the Mas- ter and may His richest blessings follow you and yours in whatever position in lifetyou may be placed. We ask you to accept theao gifts, take them in token of the love and esteem we bear you, in rememberance of the many happy hours we have spent together and in the hope that when years have passed you will return again to your old home. • —The result of the poet -mortem ex- amination into the death of old Mrs. Wonch and Jennie \•Vonch's child showed that both had died from burns, There were no other wounds on the bodies, Thie practically agrees with Jennie \\conch's story that she found them burning when she returned to the house with an armful of wood. Porter's 0111. Miss Maggio McPhail is slowly recovering from a scald on tee foot by a tea put upsetting. The Misses Stevens hate retuned home to Hamilton. They have been up here for some weeks port and IIiss McDonald has gone ou a visit with (11emI1. A LITTLE SCENE.—"John, where are you going, ser 1" said the governor. "1 am going to take my best girl to the tea•meeting," said John, "But you must take rosters also," said the gover• nor. "Well," said John, "two is tom pony, but four is not." "Oh," said tho governor, "you must walk, then." John, of course, had received the girl's consent,and was compelled to take four of a kind, ' It was rather hard, but all rejoiced exceedingly, except John, under the trying circumstances. HE PAYS FOR TWO. Zurich, March 1, 1898. A. M. TODD, Clinton. DEA, 811,—You will Rud enclosed subscription fur two copies of Tee News-REcoan for 1893—one for Walter Fee, Wishart P 0.. N. W. Terr., and the other to Edwa,d Fee, Zurich 1'. O., Ont. BIRTHS. MARC'.—In Clinton, on Feb. 26, the wife of Mr. 11. B. Marcy, of a daughter. KERR —In Seaforth, on the 19th ult , the wife of Mr. John Kerr, of a daughter. GIBsoN.--In Morris, on Feb. 9 b, the wife of Mr. Joseph Gibson, of a daughter. CHELLLW.—In Blyth, on Fey. 19, the wife of Mr. Y. H. Chellew, of a son. Blame •—In Ashfield, on Feb. 24, the wits of Mr. Samuel Brown, of a daughter. MENNEL.—In H'illett, on Feb. 26th, the wife of George ,Menuell, of a daughter. LANE.—Al 57 Hutohieon street, Montreal, on Saturday, F.b. 25th, the wife of H. J. Lane, C. E., of a sou. MARRIAGES, ANDERSON—COWAN—At Gnderich, on the 1st inst., by the Rev. Dr. Ure, Mr. John Anderson, (f Blvth, to Min E'izabeth Cowan, of Wawanosh. CARTER—PARKER.—On the let inst., at the Ontario Street Methodist parsnnago, by the Rev. W. Smythe, Mr, David Carter, of Stapleton, to Miee Clara Parker, daughter of Mr. John Parker, of (Iodcrich township. ELLIOTT—HANLEY.--At the Rectory, Sea - forth, on the 1st inet., by the Ler. Mr. Hodgens, Mr. Robert H. Elliott, 7th con , Ooderich township, to Mary, second eldest daughter of Mr. George Hanley, of Clinton. JONES —BROWN. --At the residence of the bride's father, on the 22nd ult., by Rev. J. Shilton, Mr. George A. Jones, of Seaforth, to Mias Minnie Grace, daughter of Mr. John Brown, of Tuckoremith. FLUKER—TI,OM4oN.—At the residence of the bride's mother, Hay, on the 15th ult., by Rev. S. Acheson, Mr. John Fluker, cf East Wawanosh, to Miss Marion, daughter of Mrs. G. Thomson. FLEMING—MARTIN.—At the residence of the bride's parents, on March let, by the Rev. W. H. Geddes, of Whitechurch, Mr J. Fleming, of Dakota, to Mira Rachael, second daughter of Mr. James Martin, of East Wawauosh. DEATHS. LAND noicouGH. — In Tuokeremith, on March 4th, Anna Covens, relict of the late Robert Landeborough, aged 70 years, 1 month and 24 days. GE;eMELL.—In Tuokersmith, on the 23rd ult,, Agnes McCartney, relict of the late John Gemmell, acted 61 years, 1 month and 19 days. McKay. —In Tuckeremith, on the 23rd ult., Wm. McKay, aged83 years. Nicnor,.—In Morris, on the 16th ult., David Nichol, aged 30 years, 6 months and 8 d STRay..ACHAN.—In Grey, on the 22n'1 ult., Isabel Margaret Dunbar, second daughter of Thomas Strachan, E.q., aged 20 years, 7 months and 14days . BARTLIFF —In Seaforth, on the 27th ult , Elizabeth Soott, relict of the late James Bartliff, of Seaforth, aged 67 years and 6 months. SUTIIERLAND.—A1 Beachville, on the 24th ult., Margaret Sutherland, wife of the late Williarn Sutherland, aged 78 years. SCTHExLAND.—In Woodstock, on the 24th ult., Katherine, wife of Alexander Sather. land, aged 98 yeare. GINNING,—In Varna, on the 24th ult., the wife of Mr. Robert Gunning, aged 27 yeare. RANKtg,—In Wingham, or the 23rd Feb. Margaret Rankin, daughter of Mr. Richard Rankin, aged 27 year. and 3 menthe. H1tNDERSON.—In Brussels, on March 5, David Henderson, aged tJ6 years. McCoem..t. --In Clinton, on Feb. 25, Mary, w;fe of Mr. Thos, MoConnell, aged 36 yeare. t During the last two weeks we have been trying to sell our stock of CATS AND KITTENS, and have had very little trouble in doing it, for they are so nicely colored and make up so much like a genuine Cat or Kitten. Our 3rd stock of Kittens are in and our 2nd stock of Cats are expected to -day. We are nlarking, rolling and pacing in stock several thousand rolls of WALL PAPER this week and can promise our customers values that are better than we were ever before prepared to offer. TO' Letter Writers. Your interests have been studied by the Govern- ment Officials in making our Canadian Post Cards larger and WE have re- ceived from our Station- er a line of Tablets that will please you very much. On each sheet Clinton is handsomely embossed and comes out very clearly on the dif- ferent styles of paper. They are well padded and made up in four sizes so as to suit all purposes. The Century Linen Paper is especially good and we are sure you will approve of our enterprise in leav- ing these Tablets manu- factured expressly for Clinton people. The prices are,notwithstanding the expense of Engraving • and Press Work, exceed- ingly low, as the are sell- ing them at 15c. for the small size and 20c., 25c and 35c. for the larger ones. Step into- line, you correspon- dents, and use the New Head Line Tablets sold at COOPER'S Book Store. CLINTON. ,8 •