HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-04-12, Page 8E>ENEs *Bort'i,><IlitUt lli�l.
This le tbee.eaeota ofthe year when
Cod l,igt nae are espeeially all•
pr eelited,
WE RAKE THEM.
AGO wo have them in all brands and
at all Priers. It don't matter
whether or mot your wants require
wood or bottle brands, we can
ea,pply you..
OIR PRICES
Will be found in keeping with good
Goods and very small profits. If
economy and ,reliable Goods are
what you desire, the Clinton
Liquor Store is the only correct
plane to go to.
J. W. RITER,
ALBERT STREET, CLINTON
The Huron News -Record
51.50 a Ye...e—al 2.9 In Advance.
Wednesday, tpr•ii 19ttle, [893.
LOCAL NE WS.
lin and Around the Hub,
. (Iowa MM.
* Robes, Horse Clothing, Fancy
Woollen and Plush Rugs, are at
bargain prices at
732-tf. JOHNSTON & ARVOUa•,..
DON'T forget to visit the new Boot.
and Shoe Store, Jackson Block, Huron
St., Clinton.
SEI] what I have slaved already by
buying my Boots and Shoes at the
new store, Jackson Block, Huron St.,
Clinton.
D/nuA ROOTS, 5 centnucn—urixod kinds.
Strawberry sad Raspberry Plante, clleap,at Searle e.
Clinton.;
Mit. W. JAc sox spent Friday in
Sent'urth.
DEPU'T'Y REEVE KENNEDY paid a
visit to the county town last Friday.
REV. MR. IiODGENS, of Soaforth,
was in Clinton Iasi Wednesday.
MISS ELLA WORTHINGTON was visit-
ing friends at Blyth last week.
Tun Grand Camp of the Sons of
Scotland meet at Guelph on the 18th
inst.
PLOWING.—Many farmers in Godor-
ich towuehip commenced plowing !eat
Friday.
Miss MARL' Ross, of the Collegiate
Institute, spent her Etster holidays at
her Homo in Brueeels.
MR.FMcKEE, of Clinton, formerly of
the.Listowel High School staff, Ppent a
few days with Mr. Irwin at Listowel.
Miss KATIE ,'RANG, of Clinton, a
correspondent says, is visiting at
Zurich.
MRS. S. LOVE, East Wawanosh, has
sold her farm on the 5th concession to
Mr. Noble, from near Clinton. The
price was $3,550.
PROSPERING.—The Maccabees met
Friday night. There were two initia-
tions and more will follow next meet-
ing night. Such a good Order is
bound to prosper.
MACCABEE DELEGATE. — Sir Kt.
Frank Layton left on Monday for To•
ronto, where he will officially represent
Kearns Tent No. 66 at the Provincial
Tent meeting.
MR. PETER SCOTT, of East Wawa -
nosh, was a caller at THE .NEWS -
RECORD office last Friday. Ho in-
formed us that farmers had commenced
plowing in his section on Tuesday of
last week.
DON'T FORGET. — Bicylists are
captioned about riding on tho side-
walks. The local, by-law is prohibitory
and a timely warning may mean money
in the pockets of Clinton wheelmen.
Don't ride an the sidewalks.
AN OLD JOURNAL..—The Mitchell
Advocate has entered upon its thirty-
fourth year and is as vigorous as ever.
It is one of the few papers in the Pro
vince under the one management for
Buella long time, and continues to
prosper.
Oun STREETS.—Saturday a gang of
workmen scraped the surface earth off
Albert Street and in the evening the
dust was flying. Sidewalks, culverts
and crossings will need in many places
considerable repairs.
THERE will be grand high mase in
St. Joseph's (R. C.) church, Clinton,
next Sunday at 10.30Pa. in. and vespers
at 7 o'clock p. m. There will be
special music by the choir. The altar
will be beautifully decorated for the
occasion.
Tns 12TH JULY.—At the annual
meeting of the L. 0. L. of .South
Huron, it was decided to celebrate the
'12th July, 1893, in Exeter. So far
the committee have met with every en-
couragement and have reported that
this will be the beet celebration in the
west. They have a loyal town, and a
loyal people, and will provide a royal
reception for visiting brethren. The
Exeter brethren invite all to participate
in the annivereary festivities. Special
railway rates arranged for from all
pointe.
1llrt W. fl X3oxn hat 110)1 10. 'Mt
reeldence over the afore,
Mtps CoLwltr,L, of llo.neall,
@pent Sunday in town.
Mtt. MeusLAND, of Exeter, spent
Easter Monday iu town.
Miss AMY MuRu0OK, of Hensel!, is
the guest of the Misees Murray.
MISS MAGGIR BROWNLEE, Of D.
liVeiemiller'e store, Hensel!, was the
guest of her mother lest Sunday.
BRUCE WILSON, of Brussels, spent
Sunday in Clinton with hie friend It.
Colley.
MRS. \VILTSE AND MRS. RANEY, of
Clinton, spent Easter Sunday with Dr.
and Mre. H. S. Anderson, in 'Mitch-
ell.
HORSE BILLS.—Get your horse bills
printed at THE NEWS•REOORD olyiee.
Several new cuts have boon added to
the office plant. We are prepared to
print bills, route and pedigree cards
on short notice, and as reaeonablo as
can be had anywhere in the county.
STOCK. BREEDER'S ITEMS.—Mr. Rich-
ard Gibson, of Delaware, President of
the Dominion Short Horn Breeders
Association, was in this vicinity last
week selecting stook for the Colum
bian Exhibition at Chicago. He was a
visitor at Elmhurst on Wednesday
evening.
GRIT CANKERS.—An esteemed friend
of THE NEWS•RECORD writus :—"Last
week's NEWS RECORD was quite spicy.
People don't like swallowing spices of
this kind when they are troubled with
a bad tongue, bit they must rotnotnber
it takes biting medieiue to cure some
diseases, particnlsrly ''canker," and the
one above mentioned."
LOCAL GAMES.—Our young nien
should be arranging foe the organiz•t
tion of lacrosse, base ball, foot ball and
cricket clubs, for rho season, for these
outdoor sports will soon bo on us.
THE NEWS RECORD columns are open
to those who wish to call meetings 01
make other announcements of a public
nature.
•1'HIE PUBLIC HEALTH. — Health
Officer DI. Shaw has issued a timely
circular to the citizens of Clinton-,
under the authority of the Board of
Health, with directions and remedies
fur the prevention of iufectioue
diseases. And TILE NEWS RECORD is
plowed to note that Inspector \Vhaatley
gives notice that he will insist on the
advice being carried out on or before
April 30th. Iu another column we
give the letter in full for the- Monne
tiou of the general public.
THE SECOND MEETING. — Last
Wednesday the second meeting of the
Huron Veterinary :Medical Aesooiation
was held in the town hall. There were
pvesentPresident McIntosh, Treasurer
Blackall, Secretary Walker, W. F.
Clark, J. Chesney and D. Miller.
Tho new printed constitutions were laid
on the table and accepted. Mr. Black
all presented an excellent communica-
tion, which created profitable discus
sion. The meetings will be hold
quarterly, the next in the Winghanl
town hall on July 5th, to which all
members of the profession will receive
a cordial welcome.
LActtossE —On Thu:8day evening of
last week the annual meeting of the
Junior Dauntless Lacrosse Club was
held at the Grand Union hotel, at
which the following officers' wore
elected :--Pres., Dr. Shaw; Vice
Pres., A. B. E. Moore; Sec.-Treas.,
F. Fair; Manager, W. II. Ball ; Com-
mittee, 1. Read, E. Canteloa, \V.
Doherty. The boys will appear in
good form this year, and it will take a
pretty strong team to beat them. • THE
NEWS• RECORD trusts that our citizens
will encourage the manly game, patron-
ize the matches and buy Beason tickets
from the members of the team.
Recreation of the 'Mind should meet the
hearty approval of all classes of people.
SPELL YOUR WORDS IN FULL AND
WRITS PLAINLY.—Au exchange sen•
sibly remarks :—Persoue writing to the
newspapers for publication ought to
avoid all abbreviations and write
plainly and carefully. Their contri-
butions will then stand a butter chance
of publication. There is no reaadn
wiry editors and compositors should be
obliged to waste time and labor in
spelling out words, interpreting bad
chirography or otherwise "fixing
up" the manuscript of writers who are
quite capable of doing that service for
themselves. Those who rerurt to
abbreviations or indecipherable hand
writing when writing to the papers
must not complain if their communis
cations are thrown into the waste basket.
The least they can do is to spell their
words out plainly.
THE Fern.—The second monthly
fair was held in Clinton last Wednes-
day. Like its predecessor, it was a
euceees. The day was all that could be
deaired, but the roads very bad. Not-
withstanding this there was a large
influx of country people to town and
good horse stock was in demand. A
good number of sales were made, John.
T. Anderson, of the Bayfield Line,
selling to buyer McMann, a fine heavy
team for $330. This, we believe, was
the highest figure paid. Several other
sales from $225 up were made. Very
little horned stock has yet been offered.
Two very poorly wintered two year
old steers, featherweights, were sold by
auctioneer Carling and brought $45.
A number of sales aro assured for
next fair day. Good horses will bring
good prices, but the lower grades will
sell only for what is offered.
`CSE LATEST T iNG
indow Shade
is here. The material is new and durable, the color
will not fade; the roller that we give is said to be the
best, the pull, brackets and screws are also given with
each shade and the price is only 45c. Our customers
are so pleased with them that they are having them put
away till they aro requires'. If you want any at that
jkice come soon.
We have a great variety of hand Painted Shad,gs, the beauty,
quality and price sell them.
BBRUTIFUL
WBLL PRPEB
CANADIAN AND IMPORTED.
CURTJkIN POLES
2 Poles, 4 Brackets, 20 Rings, 8 Screws, 20 pins, all for 45c.
Or a bettor quality of Pole and trimmings ready for
use, 25c. each.
obins
•
mr m
•
r
� S .,
Book Store and News Depot, McKay Block, Clinton.
SPRING MILLiNFRY.
Stock complete, Hats and Bonnets, plenty of them, the
latest and best, assortment up in all grades and styles;
it's a grand stock for finding just what you want; ex•
amination will show that our stock is especially strong
in variety and thoroughly reliable 41, style; few can
meet and none can beat our prices.
EO
CURTAIN NETS AND ART 1VIUSLINS, have
you seen them, or are you in need of them ? If so we beg
to call your attention to our LACE CURTAIN NET
at 10c., 121c., 15c. and 18c. See our line of NOT-
TINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at 45c. pair,
$1.00 and $1.45 up to $6.50, for Fine Patterns,
Style and Design; they are as good as anyone could ask
to see. They are the best money buys. The value is
in them, and at prices as close to the jobber's figures as
We can make thein and. live. Nobody can do more,
most won't do as well, but no matter about that, the
fact stands that we offer reliable goods as close as any-
body can sell an honest article, and the place is
THE LADIES' FAVORITE ESTABLISHMENT,
BCCSIOIS MILLINERY & FANCY DRY -
GOODS EMPORIUM.
.
H'v N1TVR
0
A TABLE for 40 Bents.
0 —
Have you seen the BAMBOO TABLES we are offering for 40 cents ? They are
just the thing on which to set a flower pot at the Window, and the price
is witbin,reach of all.
The lateat thing in CIIAIRS is the AUSTRIAN STYLE. We here
now a full line of these chairs in OAK, comprising DINNERS, ARM
CHAIRS and ROCKERS, and prices are AWAY DOWN.
Have you seen that BEDROOM SUI'T'E of ours, that we sell for $13.00. If
not, eall and see it. It is GREAT VALUE.
J-os1iP 8 cIIII I �Y,
FJNE FURNITURE FANCIER AND UNDERTAKER, CLINTON.
J. W. CIlIDLi:V, •Jn., Funeral Director and Embalmer. Night calla auawered
at his residence, King St,, opposite the Foundry.
WE HIT THE 1IARK .EVERY TTS
ESPECIALY IN
Boys' Clothing.
It took a lot of hard work and practice to
make the $1.50 hit but we did it
and will continue to do so. .Grea
value.
Jaeon Bros.,
Clothiers,
Furnishers,
Hatters.
The mark we make by the
exhibition of this suit brings
forth the appreciation and
approbation of every purchas-
er of
BOYS' CLOTfIINL.
A Ilinger and
no doubt ! We
consider it the
best •value we
have ever shown
111
BOY'S CLOTH I
ING.
CLINTON
AND
SEAFO ITH•
x
Everything
To Walk, on.
MINIMINIIMMICER
— +
We've got almost everything in the way of floor coverings,
Carpets, Mattings, Linoieurns and Oilcloths.
if you are thinking of investing in a carpet this spring
you should see our stock of the Nearest Designs in
BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY WOOL and UNION
carpets, bought as cheap as spot cash can buy, and
sold tit prices if it were not for cash yelling would not
be so low. .
We have choicer patterns, a larger selection and are quoting
closer prices than ever before.
If you want the Newest Patterns, the Biggest
Variety and Best Value whyYou'll Buy
Here.
Our big 4 special -values are lour Tapestry at 55c., our Brussels
at $1.10, our Union at 45c. and our Super all Wool at
$1.00.
Est. J. Hodells
CLINTON,
;I