HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-04-26, Page 4P`hi : ? i 't i t n.,18 4..
FINE ORDERED CLQTEHNG
.)LU flop )rtatiuua direct froiu England have now arrived and
we arerea'jy for spring (►rtlel's. We have a magnificent
range of West of E 1 taunt Suit.ings, Seitch Tweeds and
Irish Ser;,res, Fine Worsted Coatings iu a variety of
sour; and latest designs, which will be sohl to 111y
customers as cheap on credit as any tailoring establish-
ment can sell for cash. Having no rents or cutters to
pay, and paying spot cash for ley gools, I and enabled
to announce that ley prices will defy competition. As
a cutter of Fashionable and Complete Ftting Clothing.
I claim to be in the front rank.
Our Stock of Ready iVEade Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gent's
Furnishings is full anti complete.
On and after the 1st April I open a Cutting School, When I
Will teach the ''Kennedy Outliner," the best systole
that has ever been invented in this Dominion. For
fn Ow particulars and terms address
THOS. JACKSON, II I1N ON1,
;Ijew lavecti.semegt,5 tint; par.
Hats—Jackson Bros.
Millinery—Beesley, & Co.
Bons Suits—Jackson Bros.
\\a11 Paper—Cooper & Cu.
A Little Money—Robins Bros.
Hill's Feed Store—.I. W. 11 ill.
Choice Prints—Gilroy & Wiseman.
The Worlds hair --toter Orcau, Chicago, 111.
Me Huron News -Record
$1.50 a four—$1.25 in Advance
+G' i±,44107.i111e,.Y, :41)1'I1 26t11. 1893.
L0:I1li'sb01.4).
Mr. R. Ad nut•, , f the "Etnporutn,"took a
uncloses trop ou L.nd•ou last week.
A totio i bale of Frio Stook uud iwplc-
.ec:a o.. the tarot of It.e dud t1rt4hunl, 11Ih
,�.,., 11 oleic, td .I:,y.
Mr. J..n,us Hill has purchased a p toy
fruot John lit unedou. Jim can driyt, when
he hoes north after this
Mr. G. b'. E ners.,r., of Clint m, tear in
the vulakx In.;t 1'h lrrdry,
Mr. and Mrs W. T. whitely, drove to
nu•.lop last Sunday, to see Mrs. Quaid, Alr.
W's sinter, who IF very ill.
Mar Aldie Crisp epsnt Sunday home.
liters Was a gou.t a Wilda/WO `te S. 0,
E. L..Igo 1tat iday night. There was a
debate ; the subject was, Resolved, that
iron tr store ueefui than wood, U.
Lsurnson took ths rot, utttive, eupp..r;ed by
J. E. Taylor uud Jonrph itierrir, Aid the
ueg.tive was taken by Bern I1bll, eupp .rte(i
by Gen. C. 'i•huuipsou and A. Iiruusdou
At the close of the debate the judger decid-
ed in favor ut the negative. '1'haru will
bea inuok trial ut the next meeting.
ISruestflel4f.
The annual 8priug chow of ataliiune and
bull's uudtr the auepiies ut the Smil Huron
Agricultural suoicty, wart held ou the
.5'..oiety'a grounds at Brucetield on Fr•duy
week. The day was tine but coli. There
was quite a l.trge crowd of people iu the
village. Following is the competitive re-
sult:-
Imported Heavy Draught.-- 'Iged,-tat and diploma
:or best horse of any age In tha class, Innis t nor-
-tou'n Stud llaok Chief ; 2nd, Crory a Geiger's Craig
Ronald, ; 3rd, (J. E. \Iaa:rn's Cmmrur>, Ptiuco. 1 brew
years old. -lab, James McFarlane's B,(IboF.tie Stamp;
:led, Jatnas Le,per'sI{uwarden; 3rd, ai,non Mc-
Kenzie's Iiennitwon h• Two year old.-Idt Lonald
McKienon's Young ltakotficld.
Agricultural or Cantdien Diaeghr.-Aged, ort,
Juhu Lapier'e partook Lad ; 2nd, John Staphonsou',.
Reuben Nilson. Three your nbta.-lac uud dipl„m.
for beat hor..0 of any age inclava.-Ge•rge 1',t\ for
(Gulf Stream; god 11. M. ltoaa's 'Tlmmae Bryar,
General Purpose. -Aged, -1st John E,t: hen
Saottle.
Carriage. -Aged, -tat and diploma for boot horse
any ata iu the olass.-4lenziue and Fisher's Brown
Ruokur; led, Janes Barry, 0,ld Leaf;' 8rd, IVm,
Thirsk, Young Yukon. Three year old. -1st, Robert
tir,ek, Salut 1,iu. '1 wo ye,ua old. -1st, Wm, 1iuLteu-
bury, aegulator.
Roadster.-- tged,-tat and diploma for bent hnreo
n1 auy ego 10 c1,»,.-- Peter McGregor, St. Blaze ,
2nd, .L,hu Beacom, ouabbard ; 3rd, George whiteiv,
Maitland 'Throe year olds.—Int Abraham Urrr h,
Carlmunt•; 11d, Ku be:t Adumx, D,ndoliou. Two
year uid.e,- W Dither ty, Carte t u.
Blood... --lett, Jewel Merry, Edinburg,
Coach. -let, W. Seillinglaw, A'Limie; 2n0, Jacob
Druxer, Morning Star.
Bulls. -Aged Durham.- W. 3. Biggins, General
Booth ; 2ao, Rob rt Charters J, Sane, Knighr of Huron.
Two year old.- 1. t and diploma for beet Many x140 in
clava, --D. D. Wilson, Prime Minister ;2nd, \Villiatn
Chapman, Dun tamper, Uno year old, -lot, Neurit
Brothers, Lord Lossie 5th; 2nd, David Milne, Lord
Are ; 3r I, R. Charters 01 tions, r'ride of Gieueee.
I'allodAigds.-Alex t't.ler Il eta, Fei,f.,x Jaraey.-
lr. McIntosh, V. a., Brue
Siteppalreiton.
The heaviest wind storm toms known in
this section prevailed all day 'I'huredat,
scattering fences in every dfreeti'•n, uoro, f•
line many buns wad wreaking ou;-building,.
'The driving and implo,oneut house of ?lr.
Joseph Tigers was uoulplutely wrecked by.
by Tnursd .yer stege.
Toe basil of 5;r. littler, (Mayor t.f God
erich) was blown ..if the foundation
and badly damaged.
Mise Brune Pell ,w is hnnte ag tin from
Brantford, where she h.od tree epeudiug the
winter.
Alr. \Vet, (;rah ain s il,1 n hnrse la,t, week
to Air. Barry, of Iteu.all, for a gond figure.
Mrs (3aurgo Tom low, who was very sick
last;week with 1• fl onnlatiou,is we are glad to
sie.ar r.lcovering as rapidly ae can be txpeut-
ed.
Wein Graham hoe the mnteri'll on the
ground for a large franie barn. He expeote
_seen, ail -rostra -
1 , a oriav evening on her way hone,
from London, where she had been visiting
ger 8iater. ,
Tee Rov. Mr. Itedgero, of Dlogannon,
preached the anneal educational sermon here
en Smithy. A collection was token up iu
behalf of the fend.
Mr. Aurther B emett is very sick at pro -
sent with cengestinn of the braiu As he
is nver eighty yearn of age there fa but little
hrpea of his reontery.
Int.11igence was received on Saturday of
the death of Mr. Sanderson, of Riohmond
Hill, Ont., aged 76 years. The gentleman
was well and favorably know here, where he
had many friends.
We Hee by lent week's 1.810 that row
neighbor, at the Nile, has taken a poetical
turn of mind. The verses are very nice and
would lead us to believe that a "jog ours"
would be of no use there.
S1ita1. t1!'1.11111.
The wind storm of Thursday, the 20 b
inst., did considerable damage in this vicin-
ity. It unroofed a shed for \1r. VW:n,
\Valleee, and ruler n e'•tile on Mr. Robert.
Miller's fans in (:oilerieh lowcehip, recently
rented by Mi. \V,0. 1.1,1 y. From a great
many biros the e',inpl-e flew 1 ke au
affrighted covey of partil•ige, and strong
buildings swayed and t -collided with :h,
force of the gale. In the Yullinye of th'•
storm c rel 1 be hoard the crash t f ratline
trees in the adjacent woods, thus u•neing
groat loss to the farmers nt'h•l t' he
'irate •viten forests .ill til t
Mr. J. W. Hill'a etraw r .. ..rs
built ell a platform about eight for t t igh,
woe caught up, record half around and
lauded right aide up in the yard below.
Fences, patented and unpatented, picket or
rail, are everywhere to be seen levelled with
the ground. '1 he f.rmere u ill have plenty
f work f .r their spare momenta for sone
•iine 'o c one, heridea the expense for new
ma;'erial of a great many eases.
Mr Geo, hill has soli a line young mare
at a good figure. He purchased the animal
about a mouth ago• Da it more tirrtea,
(1 eolge.
Porter's Hill
Last week Miss Nellie McDonald re.
turned from a six weeks visit to friends
in Merriton, ilamilton and Toronto.
• Miss Annie McPhail, who has been
visiting at Mr. 'I'urnbull's, McKillop,
returned home on Saturday.
On 'Tuesday the first trotting race on
the new driving park tools place be-
tween hall Rutiedge's mare Sardine and
Samuel McLean's Tontine Maid, best
two in three to harness, half mile heats.
At 4 o'clock p. m. the starting judge,
.lames Morgan, called the horses out
As they drove past the grand stand they
were a pretty sight to behold. Each
horse was groomed and fitted for the
lace of its life, Mr. Rutledge dressed in
red, white and blue. Mr. McLean in yel-
low and black. Both drivers looked
well. After a few false starts they were
sent away on even terms. Tontine
Maid at once shot to the front and held
the lead home. crossing the wire a
length in front of Sardine. In the.
second heat they were sent away with
Sardine in front which place she held
until they turned on the home stretch,
then Mr. McLean let Pontine Maid out
a link or two, corning under the wire a
ne.'k in front of Sardine. Time, 1:20,
1:18.
In the (laden r
tit annexation n xation organ of
the 130, the Bayfield correspondent
mentions a wood sawing bee which took
pace in Mr Bawden's bush, opposite
hall Ifntledge's, in which the scribe
says that the wonld•be champions, ,John
Blair and John Elliott., ware away be-
hind the Blair brothers, of Bayfield, for
speed. Now, the report that appeared
in Tee NEN.,-HEC )l.l) was that Blair and
Elli •11 were open to engage with any
pair in the township. but to oblige the
scribe or the Blair brothers, Blair and
Elliott are prepared to match with them
for any sun they like. The scribe had
better put up or shut up.
Nearly all the material is nn the
ground for the building of a new Orange
Hall on William Currie's farm on the
7th con. The Orange brethren expect
to have the hall completed in ,June and
purpose having a grand concert in the
hall on the night of July 1st. A good
many here have joined the order lately
rind quite a number have signified their
intention to join. Let the good work
go nn
George Sturdy, of the 7th con., has a
ewe that gave birth to four lamhs aril at
the present time all are alive and doing
well.
One evening lately a young man by
the nacre of ilamrnie. who lives west of
the village, hitched his horse to his new
road cart and driving east through the
village palled for his chum, more fami-
liarly known as hig Pete. They then
started for the Huron Road,each to see
his best girl, flammie saying that he
wished to hear his girl mad "Mrs.
Bean's Courtship," as the young lady
was billed to read it before the Royal
Tempters of Temperance at` IIolmesvill0
the following evening. Well done,•
.Jimmie and Pete.ears.
(3,y.L'"t)ft1i.e t*nstrlestruetive viind'storrti
ever known in this place passed oyer
here on Wednesday night and all Thurs,
day. hundreds of rode of {tenses were
blown down, roofs taken off and trees
uprooted, The names of those that
received the most damage from the
storm are William Cox, barn roof taken
off ; Alexander Cox, out, kitchen and
two, d shed blown down; Brown Mar•
quis, driving shed roof taken off ; John
Gardiner, driving shed blown down ;
John 'I': Elliott, part barn roof taken
off; C. W. Potter, blacksmith shop
badly damaged.
S. Proudfoot returned from London
on Mondry, in which city he has heen
working for six weeks. Mr. Proudfoot
Ings that London is a fine city, but of
all the cities in Ontario, Hamilton is his
favorite.
1114 Co.qnui1)11at/t)t l*ams, April 21at,1893,
ecetroing to nettue. Members a,tl irrwcatAt.
llttnutua t4 prevluas meeting read nadaigned.
Teuders fir bnildiag a bridge, Itttewn es
J)irlsd•tle'B Bridge, were opened and read.
\\'rn. Linnet wart given Ure uinn ,tut, lob
ten 1e, being tee l.'veet. '1'h. ', in,1i1 11,ru
adj wooed to meet 8M lin ,.0 M..y'25t) n at •t
ten.. -lock x, m.-•-(1 J .,3nw'attl', i p,
C.1 k f Siautt-y.
•
G i)iticrie 11.
Regular meeting of Public) School
Board next Monday.
The 'Sons (il Scotland adjourned to
McCormick's hotel kat evening for
Supper,
Mrs. Coleman, of Seaforth, was visit•
ing her parents at the American Con-
sulate this week,
Capt. A. M. McGregor was in town
a few days the past week.
Mr, ltobt, Baird, of Kincardine, was
in (loderioh last week.
Mr. A, II. Manning, of Clinton, was in
the circular town on Saturday.
Mr, A. Roe, of Winghaul, was in the
county town ou Friday.
Mr. W. Drew, of Exeter, was in God-
erich on Thursday.
Dr. Shaw, of Clinton, was in the cir-
cular town on Friday.
Mr W Mil f F 1 1
reticle last Friday.
Mr. B. V. Elliott, of Exeter, was in
town last week.
Mr. J. (I. Broadfoot, of Seaforth, was
in Goderich on' Thursday.
Mr. R. [I. Collins, of Exeter, was in
town last week.
The Court of Chancery sitting for the
county was held last week, two cases
only corning befbro it.
1Ira. A. Beek and children, of I3uffalo,
hive been visiting relatives in Selito'd
and Colborne the past week.
It is ruuti rt d that our young towns-
man, Mr. Alvan Seuget, wi.l, during the
present summer, hold Sunday service in
St. Stephen's, Goderich township.
The dredge No. 9 started dredging
last week.
The two new tugs will receive their
baptism in a few days.
The tug Sect Gull has been having
new machinery placed in her.
The schooner' Ontario has sailed north
in charge of her new owner', Capt.
Spence, of Big Pike Bay.
The machinery for the new tugs
reachedGoderich on Monday evening.
Milne
o tie , ,visited God -
The sailing fish plaits made their first
lift om Monday.
There snits a general erecting of the
'ty
ChnrG1noun's 0uild in St. George's
school roots on Monday evening.
Messrs. Crossley and hunter will
101(10ss a:gatthering iu the North Street,
Metli elist Church this evening.
Mr. ' James Vivian, after a long and
painful illness; departed this life on
Friday morning. On Sunday the fur.
oral took place from his late residence
to Maitland cemetery, Messrs. Law.
erence, 1). C. McKay, Dunlop, hale,
Vanatter and 1I. Armstrong being the
pall bearers. '1110 funeral'd'was con.
ducted by the Royal '1'ernplars of 'Tema
perance, over sixty of the members
marching in the procession, which
number was greatly augmented at the
cemetery by a large number of the lady
members who had preceded the funeral
cortege to the city of the dead. After
Rev.:Mar•h: Turnbull had read the church
ritual at the grave, the funeral cere-
mony of the l'emplars was read by
Inspector Tom and Mr. A. Davidson,
all the members ,joining in the singing.
In addition to the'I'emplars 01'fenlper.
once there were a large . number of
friends and acquaintances present at the
house and the grave.
On Sunday morning lluron Lodge
No. 62, I. O. 0. F. celebrated the annis
v.'rsary of the order by attending the
North Street .Methodist Church. As
usual the Oddtellows turned mkt pretty
strong, sixty members forming Ole line
of march. The front Beats of Elle tens
tral rows were reserved for the visitors,
and just in front was a large assortment
of choice flowers, an innovation much to
be admired. Rev. Mr. Howell con•
ducted the service most acceptably, the
prayers ate: readir.g being appropriate,
and the sermon a mastery ( fieri Dur-
ing the morning the choir rendered
choice sele.•tions which included some
nicely rendered solos. Returning to
the lodge room a committee was ap.
pointed to tender Huron's thanks to
Rev. Mr. iIowell, the choir and the
church officers. Just before adjourn,
went a brother rose and intimated that
a mother, who with her own hands kept
four children, was ill and needed help,
and although the good woman was in no
wise connected with the order, the hat
was passed round and gathered over
nine dollars for the weary one.
The storm king who ruled supreme
on Thtiischty disi>layed his power hero
with it vengeance. During the early
morn he shook many weakly buildings,
but with the tithle:trance of daylight
all kinds h'ennble l
( at his fury, .Ind
trees, fencer;, barns and sheds were
felled in every direction. The two
heavy chimneys on the cast, reel of the
town hall were Mown down, and fall-
ing through the roof roused eonsidee-
athle destruction in their descent. The
round bous' roof at the G, T. R. wits
partly flown in ; the old der•t'ick at, the
Huron, Road R. It. oros.sirlg, known as
theXimiskillen, was levelled with the
ground ; the barn just over the 11. R.
track, owned try baggage master
Beatty, was shattered, it bovine *that,
was sheltered therein csco11ring mlil•ac•n-
lously; the 0a8tern painted Wrndow- of
St, 0eerg('sWaISalut(St destroyed,r,;c1
• the edifice recei\-l\`(1 considerable other
damage. Several trees were uprooted,
and hundreds of branches lopped off by
the cutting easterly blast. Sins
galore disappeared, one block having
every one levelled with the roof.
Awnings wcre:°l)adly damaged, 501110
five or six being ertt!rely destroyed,
and double that, number very 111(11
injured. Windows came in for a large
share of patronage, several hundreds
being shattered in town and neighbor-
hood-. As might be expected, however,
fences suffered most, the town contri-
buting its share, but along the Hay-
field road there was scarcely at farm
fence that was not wholly or partly
laid low, the rails in some instances
being carried several rods away. Clod -
(oriels and vicinity hays not. had such
blow for many years, and as one God-
ill;ly.t11,
Itev. T. hi. Higley was vi sting the
Fgreat .Otty and elsewhere for several
days last week.
The box soli 0 held in the Methodist
ehurc{r on \Veticesdey evening last
proved a suceess financially and other.
wise.
One of the worst wind and rain stories
for in my years passed over this burg
anti vicinity during Wednesday rind
Thursday of last week, doing considers
able damn ;to, to buildings and tenses in
thio pilule, In the surrounding country
a good deal of bush was uprooted byaidea
uuroofing barns, r10., which is grieving
some 01 our farmers terribly. They
wontbe able to get a bigger price for
their wood next wiuter.
Two of our aged citizens, Mr. \Vm.
Sims, sr., and Mrs. John Nil,li)rd, sr.,
were called away somewhat suddenly to
join the silent majority.
The luneral of the late Wtn. Situs, sr.,
took place on Monday lilt. ruoou from
lira residence of his sou and proceeded
to the Union cemetery for interment,
followed by a large number of vehicles
and sorrowing friends. The bereaved
ones have the svulpathy of the entire
community.
On 'Tuesday afternoon the funeral of
the Tate Mrs. W illford took place Dorn her
son's residence and proceeded to the
8lethudist church where the usual burial
service was held after which the remains
were taken to the Union church for
interment. The bereaved ones have the
sympathy of the whose community.
31r. Will Shone is hav;ng his residence
on Diu,ley street renovated with a fresh
coat of paint.
Will Power and Will Young,of the hub,
were in t.,wa on Monday.
Rev. 31r. (.'lui,ty officiated both morn-
ing and evening in the methodist church
on Sunday last, preaching excellent
discourses to good congl egutions.
Jt. F'[[olrnestend, of Seaforth,wea in
town on Monday.
'The regular sitting of the 12th Div!ss
inn Court was held on Jlonilay in Indus-
try ball, His honor Judge Doyle presid•
111 g.
Regular meeting of the
the 1. 0. F. was held in
hall on Monday evening.
members of
temperance
Un Tuesday evening the members of
the C. 0. F. met in their hall, when the
otlicers for the next six months were
Cl( cted.
Mr. Will Creighton has been lying
seriously ill for several days with
pleurisy and lute trouble. \Ve are glad
to hear that he is improving.
0Viil',.vllatnl.
T. E. ('oruyn was ill
Saturday.
1, H. Patton,
town last week.
The Whyte Bros. are conducting re-
vival meetings in the Baptist church
heirs, and are meeting with great
success.
The firemen are making prepara-
tions for at grand r•elc'bratien hero on
241 II May. ft is likely there will be
lacrosse and football oInteltes during
the clay. .A concert will be given in
the town hall in the evening. Alias
Houghton, organist of St. Paul's
church, is preparing the programme
now.
There are going to lie it number of
tricycles used in town this Summnet'.
Agencies have been established for the
" Iirantfirt'd," "Raleigh," and the
"Comet." Some of the ladies are talk-
ing of getting wheels.
A great deal of astonishment was ex-
pressed at the action of the license
eonnuis,ioner., in cult ing c)fr Uitlsley's
hotel. Me. Uinsley is the oldest, 1,'1, 1 -
keeper in \Viughant, and has always
kept it house that Was it credit to tale
town. We Might •1150 add that Mr,
1)iusley has been a life long ('umservat-
tive, and on several occasion's ha,
stated that, he would sooner lose his
license than Support the government
of Hon. Oliver Mowatt. There ie an-
other hotel in town t0 which a license
was granted for faithful services in the
past.
Brussels en
of Toronto, teas in
The worst, wind storm which has
ever passed over took pince on Thurs-
day last. The wind done a great
amount of damage to the different
churches. The two large chimneys
were both blown orf the Congrega-
tional church. One of the spires was
blown off the Presbyterian church and
one orf the Baptist. The church which
suffered the 1,4)51 was the Roman
Catholic. The largo steeple was'c•oln-
pletely destroyed as also was one of
the spires. One of the gables of the
public school was blown in about ten
o'clock, while school was going on.
The children were badly seared, but no
one Was hurt.
Atabu rn.
We regret to chronicle the d • atla of Mr.
William Millian's eldest daughter. She
had been a great sufferer for nearly
two years, when death kindly removed
the hopelessly afflicted one, iter par-
ents have the sympathy of a very
large circle of acquaintances.
Mrs. David Wilson, of Colborne, is
very ill. Turner is reported to be the
cause of her trouble. Drs. McLachlin
and Young are in attendence.
James Yates is the_ guest of D. E.
Munro.
Mrs. Hayden is visiting friends in the
vicinity o1' Auburn.
.Joseph Jarvis visited James Carter.
Miss Sowler, of Westfield, has started
a class in Auburn to learn painting.
'filetsy
•tihrt, t4{
Ez ter sive Print Purchase made last week of
sonie 300pieces Choices 32in, East VoieredJiue.
Cambrice Prints. 11Tany of these aro the Finest
Wool Define Patterns and of the most Ex..
quisite Patterns and Colof Ings. We offer t bes
best goods, worth from 124e, to 15c. per yard for
only 11c. p€=r yard. This is the greatest Prim
opportunity that the people have had for years.
25 pieces Fast Cohred Ginghams, regular
10e. goodsfor only 5c.
1 O 0 pieces beautiful Heavy Flannelette
worth from 8c. to 10c. per yard, only
5c.
These goods and -prices should interest every
shrewd buyer in the County.
GILROY & WISEMAN.
MILLINERY OPENING.
Our Alllliuery Opening twill ha 011 SATURDAY, APRIL 1st. We cx•
rect (o he able to show the finest geode lit French, L''uglish and American
Sty''t's ever brongltt to Clinton,
[f you went a Stylish 11.•t or Monnet at a rtnsonat,le price, conga and
see otrr stork. 31iss Datil can suit you every time, she understtudls the
business thoroughly and heads the lint for Clil,lou.
MANTLES.
Sets our stock of Sj'riug 31ra, (lee, G. man-made, the hest 0ttiuer gouda ir
the world.
DRESS GOODS.
\Ve have this year went into the Drell, floods mush store extensively
and have a flue aasortmeet of all kinds and styles; don't buy uu'il you see ours.
STAPLES.
APLES.
Tu Staples we are fully assorted, everything regained for a first class
business.
GENT'S FURNISHINGS.
lints, Cups, Shirts, Collars, Cuing, Tien, handkerchiefs, (a very larg(
stock of lt+ady 3Lide Clothing), Cloths, Suitin;s, Tweeds, Overcoatings, full
stock, Choice Goods. Tailoring done Jn first clans style and a tit guaranteed
eve.'ry time. All Cloths and Tweeds bought from us will be cut free of charge
DRESS and. MANTLE MAKING.
This department is in charge of Miss Shipley, who never fails to give a good
fit and satisfaction in every respect. Lower prices than usually charged by others
OOTS and SHOES.
•
Full lines in all Ole different makes. Remember we sell Boots and Shoes
cheaper than any one else in the trade. DON'T,FURGE'1" J'IIF_4.
CARPETS.
S.
Carpets, Curtains, Tlouse Furnishings &c. We have so many lines and such a
large stock that we can't have space to more than say a few
words about each department, but tOtsk you to come and see the goods and
judge for yourselves.
N. B. --We want it distinctly understood that we will not allow anyone in the
trade to undersell us; we shall.adhere strictly to this, no natter whether they sell
on credit or for cash. 6 PEII CENT OFF FUR CASII. Respectfully yours,
PLHMSTEEL
GIBBINGS.
Clinton, Marcor 22nd, 1893.
BICYCLE FOR SALE.
An F•ngliehSafe' y Wheel, nearly new, will he sold
very cheap, Apply at this office.. 754.11
'FARM FOR SALE.
Tho undersigned offers for sale that desirable form,
being 1,1 87, cn the 14th con. or Goderich township,
containing 80 acres, more or less, with frame dwell-
ing. and haat with stone foundation, note occupied
by Sir. Jos. lzzard. Possession given 1st October
next. Fur all particulars apply to
J. H. CO116E, 1
JOS. ROWELL, f i•xecutora.
755.1f late 10. PHILIPS.
HILL'S
FEED STORE,
HURON STREET, CLINTON.
The Best Early Seed Potatoes; and all
kind, of first-class Clover, Timothy, Field
and Garden Seeds, Fleur and Feed of all
kinds. Closest living prices for cash. SALT
in stock and for sale. 'TEAS of the choicest
varieties and blends. Excellent value.
J. W. HILL, Huron St., Clinton
HOUSE TO RENT.
BULL. FOR SERVICE.
The undersigoed has for service on Lot No.. 26, con.
8, Township of Hallett, a Thorough Bred Durham
Bull. Firtit class pedigree. Terms :-$1 at time of
service, with privilege of returning ; or $1.50 in-
surance.
751.1m. BEN. CHURCIHILL.
MANITOBA EXCURSIONS
COMMENCE FEB. 28th.
THROUGH COUPON TlCKETS issued from
Clinton rind Baggage Checked through to all
points. Close connections and best accom-
modations are offered by this route.
FOR ALL INFORIIATION APPLY TO
W ;,e,. , JACKSON,
TOWN AGENT, G. T. R.
RE -r YOU
GOING TO MANITOBA
This spring our Fortner friend ?
GOING TO MONTREAL
This spring our Business friend ?
GOING TO CHICAGO
'Phis summer our Tourist friend? '^
GOING TO THE OLD LAND
t Our salt water friend !
That drair,ble hoose and lot on Victoria street, GOING TO MACKINAW
orc,pled by .1. L. Doherty. .R•ssesnion May let.
Stable reserved. Apply to Our fresh water friend!
LACE K NNED1', Then don't take Second Class accommodation when
` JN r,il-
^;dlr.011aten. you.can travel on the
•
Mrs. A. Mc `c"lie, of Blyth, was visits
S.
week. (Corrsctedotery Tuesday afternoon.)
Mrs. Aa14with, sr., is very low at press CLINTON.
ing friends in this vicinity the past MARKET' REPORTS.
For the cornu stoney.
eat wall heart trouble. 0 63 to 0 66 TICKET AND TELEGRAPH AGENT.
We are pleased to bear that Master 0 60 to 0 63 —
(Terbe !Towson is improving from a very . 0 35 to 0 40
Fall Wheat
Spring Wheat... .
Barley
Oats..
Peas
A. T. COOPER, Clinton
severe attack of bronchitis.
Rev. R. (Henderson and Rev. F. Swann
exchanged pulpits last Sabbath.
The storm in this vicinity on Thurs,
day was the severest that has visited us
for the past twenty years. It played
havoc with the bush and barna. One
man estimates that he has enough bush
blown down to make 1,000 cords of good.
Fhe barns of Jas. Winmill, Robert
Mutch anti Mr. Youngblutwere unroofed
with the wind.
erich townshitr farmer remarked "We S. E. Cultic( took a business trip to
couldn't affor to have thein often." 'Toronto last week.
.... 0 30 to 0 31
055 to 0 57
Apples, (winter) per bag0 40 to 0 50
Potatoes, per hush ... 0 40 to 0 50
.. 0 16 to 0 18
012to014
... 600to600
300 to 400
...... 0 00 to 0 00
018 to 000
Butter
Eggs, per dor
Y
Cord wood
Beef
Wool
—Tile price of potatoes is taking a
drop.
TENDERS WANTED.
Sealed Tenders, mnrke•'. "Tenders for Bridge," will
be received by the undersigned till April 20th,for the
construction rat a Iltidg o on the second concession,
known as"Dlndale a Ilridgr," Plan and aperiacntions
may be; seen at my hoose, Lot 13, Oen. 8. Stanley
Township. JOHN KETCH EN, Councillor.
702-81.
COTTAGE TO RENT.
Tho cottage and premises of Mrs. A. Dhdsworth
on Isaac street Clinton, consisting of a comfortable
Pottage with kitchen anti woodshed, hard and soft
water, 11 acre of land with quantity of fruit trees,
currant hushes, grape tines, tee. --Terme east.
Apply to MANNING k SCOTT, Clinton, 764 tf
to