HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-03-15, Page 8,,
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ll ll'S A110111 J1QR Off/$.,
`This: to 1114 aaaaoa lata llle year whoa.
'Qod L,ictora. are oepeclall.y op.
jlreelated.
W14 ft41/E+ ' `JIEM.
wA. hove lineal j,p I1 brnptie And
1i4
Olt rricea.. t claptt Mallett
'toolbar R!"'n0t )'en,' wants require
wood; gr bottle brandy, we con
supply yQu.
our PRICES
Milt befound in keeping with good
Gogda end very small profits. If
economy end reliable Goode are
what you desire, the Clinton
Liquor Store is the only correct
plane to go to.
J, W. RITER,
ATLMERT STREET, . . CLINTON
To Advertisers.
A11 changes o/ Adv,erIisements, to
insure insertion in the current issue,
'must be received at the ogee not later
than SATURDAY NO/ V. Copy
for changes received late, ,han SAT-
URDAY ..V00..V will hereafter be at
the Advertiser's own risk.
A. M. TODD, Publisher.
The/lure n News -Record
51.50 a Yeae--131.25 In Advance,
Wednesday, Allard, 15th 1893
LOCAL NEWS.
In ,and Around the Rub,'
attrtl^L ;ltzh.
gl'Robes, horse Clothing, Fancy
Woollen and Plush Rugs, are at
bargain prices at
732-tf. JOHNSTON & ARMOUR'S.
DON'T forget to visit the new Boot
and Shoe Store, Jackson Block Huron
Clinton. '
SHE what I have saved already by
tinging my Boots and Shoes at the
new store, Jackson Block, Huron St.,
Clinton.
Zea hooses Daux.—Our agricultural readers will
namely need to have their attention called to the
advertisement of the Steel Hoosier Seed Drill in tins
issue of TEM NEWS -RECORD as the announcement of
ars article possessing such unquestionable merit as
does this popular implement will, without doubt, re.
eelvo due attention rroh, our progressive and ener-
Ceti
o.earefar�an�old nig coestablished le Noxoand fam�iliarofrmMfg.
o
thousands of Canadian farmers, their bu,iness data ng
from 1858, and the energy and enterprise shewnby
them in the
ing known the
mermteof their productions o
uctions to hed kfarmer, stamps
then as an active and progressive arm, and we have
no doubt but they are fully prepared to make good
all the claims made in their advertisement as to the
excellence of their Steel IIoosier Drill. •
CLINTON is to have another butcher
&hop. R. Fitzsitnonawill opena fourth
one shortly in Smith's block.
DELLA, the little daughter of ,T. E.
Blackall, -we are sorry to hear is not im-
proving very fast. We hope she will
soon be able to be around again.
BEWARE,* YOUNG MAN. --We have
been informed that a young 'man in
town is in the habit of pounding hie
another because she desires to go oat
washing to earn a livelihood. If such
is the case, the fellow should be seeer'e-
Iy dealt with and punished. Tho case
will likely, ere long, be brought be•
fore the Mayor.
THE REPORTERS WERE ABSENT.—
Goderich papers are slow in giving us the
news. We have only just heard of the
hearty -appreciation shown to Miss
Mountcastlo, for her part in an enter-
tainment given in Knox Church, God-
erich, three weeks ago, when she was
repeatedly called back to the platform.
Our staid Presbyterian brethren were
surely not sorry for giving way to
laughter.
.A GODERICA CALLER. —Mt. Geo.
H. Fowler, of Ooderich, was in Clin-
ton last Friday and dropped in to see
THE NEWS. RECORD. Ile was on his
return from Lindsay, whither he had
been on a several months visit. We
regret to learn that Mr. Fowler is not
in good health, but trust that he will
speedily be restored to the best of all
Divine gifts -health. •
OYSTERS FOR THE FIREMEN%,—On
Friday evening Mr. John Leslie ten-
dered the firemen—l8 in all—an oyster
supper at Boyd's restaurant. Mr.Leslie
adopted this very acceptable way of
recognizing the services of the brigade
at the late fire. Chief Coats occupied
the chair and short speech -making was
d in. The gathering was both
rofitable one.
indulg
a pleasant an
A SEND-OFF.—Previous to leaving
for Dakota, Messrs. Geo. Leith site
and Richard and Wm. Murphy .(the
latter two sons of Henry) were on
Tuesday evening tendered an oyster
-supper at the Prince of Wa1en Hotel.
Hind words, good humor and timely
speeches reigned. All regretted the
departure of the young mon and voted
the host and hostess "jolly good
fellowe."
HE 18 AnsitNT.—Naas RECOR, read•
era may not notice any groat difference,
hot the aub•editor desires to say that
the editor -in chief is out of town this
week. All errors, libellous state
motile, eta, are chargeable to the
"devil." His satanic majesty has many
*hard "case" to deal with, but in all
Joel csses that may crop up he would
Serionsl•y ask to be postponed until the
return of the editor.
t.
• Mt. Paan* Qoc rotartted 1n Pt- •
trait tont ,tbuueday,
;$Iisu ,K n Mean,. of town,, 1'itlte i,:
Seofotth, urn
lkirtt, I, Ii;oomttvu'r oras in Wol'oulo
la t; ]f day aild ,Saturday,
Ult30 '7 or,�iu A�Ii wee a guest at
the Mouse, Seefinthr, laet week.
1►In, Piinu,T, of the Bank of Com.
merge, Seaforth, was in town lett week.
KEPPErw leasee this week
with a oar load of horses for Oxbow,
1lau.e
M. JOSEPH CIIAII13ERa was renew-
ing acquaintancee iu Clinton last
week. •
MR. AND MRS. J. Moon, of Kirk•
ton, are visiting friends in Clinton and
Winghatn.
WE are sorry to hear that Mise Rye
is very i11. We hope to aeon hear of
her recovery.
Rev. E. W. HUNT, of Southall)
has received a call to take a char
Durham, Out.
FROM HENSALL.—A load of sk
from Hensel! attended the carniv
Clinton last week.
J. W. Cooir is fitting up the pre
n Albert street, next Young's ha
or a photograph gallery,
Mo. J. W. RATER leaves this
n a business visit to Manitoba.
will be absent about a month.
0
f
0
pion,
go at
atere
al in
raises
kery,
week
He
put•
from
the
T.
visit
On 8
coo
ass,
o be
mer
ry-
in
ave
Air,
hi.
ble
im
in
*go
nue
0.
in
i8
tE-
ng
8e
MiSS WORTHINGTON has re
chased the fanny goods business
Mr. W. H. Simpson. We wish
lady success.
MRs. JOHN SNELL, slater to Mr.
Jackson, Sr., who has been on a
from Cleveland, proceeded north
visit previous to returning home.
Dn. J. E. BLAceALL, who has b
confined to the house for some d
we are pleased to slate is able t
out again.
MR. JOHN MAOWHIRTER, in for
years a prosperous and popular d
goods merchant of Clinton, Has
tuwn last week.
MRs. C. C. RANCE and children h
returned from Rat Portage.
Rance accompanied them as far as C
cago, Where he has secured a desire
situation. The family will join h
shortly.
MR. HOOVER, of Seale, Hoover
Seale, has taken up his residence
Clinton in Mr. Geo. Bowers' 101
house on Hul•on Street. We welco
Mr. Hoover as a resident of Clinto
Mn. J. R. BAIRD, of Parkhill, was
town last week pushing the sale of h
electrical gas engines. 'Lin News -I
conn is thinking seriously of testi
the motor. We have plenty of u
for such an engine.
THERE \VAS ICE.—A maiden fair
with sun -kissed hair came tripping
down the street; the air was keen, her
age wcs "steen," and, readers, she was
sweet. The sidewalk was sleet, and
she weut off her feet, with a jolt that
shook out her curls, and the words she
used must be excused, for she's one of
our very best girls.
S. 0. E. AT-FIoME.—The enter
tainment given by the Sone of,Eng-
land to their friends on Thursday even-
ing last was a great sue -
`?;f ; -' cess. The lodge room
s.. + was filled to overflowing;
the refreshment hearty,
yet delicate; and the programme excel-
lent. Mr. Swaffield occupied the
chair and read au address of welcome.
The programme was then unfolded and
Mr. Spaulding gave a song, which was
followed by Miss Mountcastle with
one of her popular laughing recitations
which at once put the company in
good humor with themselves and all
mankind, and especially womankind,
there is no question of Mise Mount -
castle's alpility to please. This was
follows i by many songs and recita-
tions, all of which were heartily appre-
ciated by the company. Mr, Brewer,
who is an elocutioniet,ie well known in
town, was at his best ; in a scene be-
tween two French tramps and the
keeper of an English restaurant. —Mr.
March's reasoning with a mule was ex
cellent, Mr. Joiner, and Mr. H. R.
Walker, gave recitations that elicited
thnudors of applause—the former upon
an overdose of lager beer, the latter on
an original method of love making.
Much appreciation was shown the
singers. Miss Jackson was her own
sweet self. Messrs. Spaulding, Har-
land, Foster and our young debutant,
Mr. Norman Fair, were all in our
humble opinion in excellent voice, but
our musical earis not such as to war-
rant us in ariticisiug, yet despite ourinfirmity, we must say that we were de-
lighted with Mr. Thos. Jackson, Sr's.,
rendering of "I'm an English Man,"
and the house was in aymyathy with
us. Tremendous applause followed
this song, with cries of encore, to
which Mr. Jaciceon responded with
"Joh•n Barleycorn" amid continued
cheering. Mr. Jackson is District
Deputy of the S. 0. E.; he moved a
vote of thanks, seconded by Past Presi•
dent N. Robson, to all who had assist.
cd, and it was carried unanimously.
On notion of Dr, Shaw and W, Har-
land the Sons of England were
thanked for the excellent entertain•
ment. The singing of the National
Anthem brought the excellent pro-
gramme to a close.
4.
-Ts it deMaild hnd woltitv00 tho4sanc s Yer. 401'QXlsa at all '
our 50. papers are,very r prices,
pretty, our Ingrain Papers: and Gilts
are the Newest, and Best to be bad for the money. You can
buy the latest thing in both Canadian and American Papers
from us --AND THE PRICE IS DAWN..
inflow Shades
are wanted—and here ..they are, NEW FRINGES, NEW
DADOES, NEW COLORS, and the price is right. Last
years patterns at a Great Reduction.
Curtain
Poles
aro required—now is the time to buy—we give a better pole
for 25e. with all the trimmings, than we ever did before, old
kind of Curtain Pole at 2 for 45c.
We want your trade, and it will be to your advantage to
see us.
Robins -:- Bros.,
Look Store and News Depot, McKay Block, Clinton.
1
0
Just opened out sone more new Prints, fast colors, choice
patterns, fine assortment, every yard bought this season ;
Quality, Pattern and Price are the telling features here.
NEW EMBROJDERJES
in fine narrow widths. Our store is noted for this line
of goods, and when we tell you that part of them have
already arrived, you know for sure that we have some-
thing choice to offer you. See our lines 8c, 10c and 12c.
REAL INCHON LACES
those new, narrow widths have been received. We keep
no imitation in these goods, and our assortment has no
equal for range of pattern and price.
Our new
Guipure
Laces,
in black and colors are great favorites with our cus-
tomers ; they are sellers.
A line of
mengwi4- 1
rt7y.°ll
at Se, 10c, 121c. Towelings, fine ranges, 5c up to 15c.
Dark Shaker Flannel at 8c, worth 121c.; our Grey at 15c
cannot be beat.
DRESS GOODS.
Our customers are surprised and pleased at the bi bargains
and values we are giving to clear out the odd lines.
MILLINERY DEPT
■
Felt Hats, if you want one, we can please you either in
Price, Choice or Style, or if you want an early spring Hat
we can suit you, as we have received our English Straw
Hats, and remember for quality and price our goods are
unsurpassed. t 'Straw Hats clone over in all the lead-
ing styles.
1893 °.° SPRING °.• 1893
o--�
Housecleaning time) will 800n be here and you will, no doubt, require some•
thing new for your house.
Before commencing houae•cleaning, take a look through our Warerooma ttnd see
what we have got—Remember we consider it a PLEASURE to show
you our Stock and quote prices whether you wish to huy or not.—
For the spring trade we have a full line of PARLOR SUITES, EASY and
SFANCY CHAIRS, COUCHES, LOUNGES, BEDROOM SUITES,
IDEBOARDS, EXTENSION TABLES, CENTRE TABLES
FANCY TABLES, DINING ROOM CHAIRS, BOOK CASES,
SECRETARIES, DRESSING CASES, WASHSTANDS, BED.
STEADS, MATTRESSES, BED SPRINGS, PICTURES, and in fact
everything in the Furniture Lino.
Space will not allow 1/8 to quote prices, so call and Dramin
our Stock.
J -O S�PII oIIIDI4 E
FIXE FURNITURE FANCIER AND UNDERTAKER, '.• CLINTON.
J. W. CHIDLEY, .Jrt., Funeral Director and Embalmer. Night calls answered
at his residence, King St., opposite the Foundry,
ter,. �.�t:'_ :�,,,y�,.- ;'.4.ut'�daaii^#:a►►_aaa'�-...ar.u.�,.�:
of the population it is estimated or ,14 geu.erAil{ l�tc.
M M
eepted: tQ be interested in Boys; It requires o ver
great amount of reasoning to arrive at the conoltt
that people who are interested in 1 Q,ys must\
4 ,
terested in what they wear out more of thanany other
human being namely Clothing that is on the average.
Your boys are not in a healthy state when one sukt of
clothes will last much over a year, so do not worry
about your boys when they go through their wearing
apparel "Boys will be Boys" to use a common) adage
and it will soon be with you a kind of by -gone -day
pleasant recollection of the turbulent happy boys, "be
considerate of. them now" they will remember it I
Purchase clothing for the boys' with as much care
as for the female portion of your family and it will pay,
it will also pay to purchase from us
1
Boys Suits at
1.50, `a 2.00, $2.50,
X3.00 X4.00,
That are unequalled for Qualityor finish.
0
JACKSONB
0
Clothiers Furnishers and Hatters.
CLINTON AND SEAFORTE.
§ § § § § § § § § § § 4 ' § § § §
DRESS GOODSJ
Our Stock of Spring Dress Goods is now com-
plete. This department shows this season, goorls '
that are Unsurpassed for Beauty, Quality or Style.
There's hardly a make or kind of Dress Goods we do
not show, scarcely a Style or Effect, a Color or
Shade, not a piece but we have it. IF rFI-IEPE'S
ANYTHING NEW, ANYTHING GOOD IN
DRESS GOODS you'll find it on our counters•
Among the newest materials shown are Bengalines
and English Whipcords, they come in Beautiful
Shades, both Plain and Shot, Drape Gracefully,
Wear Well, and are moderate in price. A full and
complete stock of the Newest and most Stylish
Dress ,Goods from 5c. to $ I.00 per yard. f
Our New Seeing cantles
Are here—we are showing some beautiful garments ;
it will be worth your while to see them. They are
German manufacture, imported by ourselves ; you
will find them faultless as regards style and fit, and
when you hear the price you will wonder how they
can be made and sold for the price. Cash,selling
has a good deal to do with it.
Already we have sold quite a number; others
have had them laid aside for a few weeks.
Those who buy early generally pick out the
best. You might as well have the best as somebody
else.
§ § § § § § § § § § § § § S -§-§--
Esq. J. Hodgcus,
CLINTON.