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The Huron News-Record, 1893-05-17, Page 8011104 A 6 --- 1 d if yon atO yon Will not May, until: Yon ,arty VOInroilet to procure 1Rt1i.. and 1Nl3iSI 1n, Fr BlVaIDY, Wiz , 414E.da. I'QR'J R. We have just placed in stack cgurplete lines of- the very beat Canadian and Imported Goods. None but the purest, in wood and bottle, kept in stock, and sold at the closest living prices. The lines we carry are suitable for Medicinal and General Household purposes --guaranteed. J. W. RITER, ALBERT STREET, - CLINTON To Advertisers. All changes of Advertisements, to insure insertion in the current issue, must be received at the office not later than SATURDAY NOON. Copy for changes received later than 8.4 T.- URDAY.VOO N wilt hereafter be a. the Advertiser's own risk. A. M. TODD, Publisher. • the Huron News-Recora 1.50 a Year—$1,25 in Advance Wednesday, Hay 17th, 1893. LOCAL NEWS. ^•A In and Around the Hub, Eon, n anth. To FARMIERS AND HORSEMEN.—Best single harness a specialty, all styles and closest prices. Everything in our line cut fine. JOHNSON & ARMouR,harness makers. WANTED, boy, active and willing to make himself useful, to learn the Art of Printing. Apply at this office. None but a thoroughly reliable boy need apply. A lad between 14 and 16, residing in town with his parents, pre- ferred. C. E. WILLSON, of the Beave@rr Mille Wollen Co. of Union and St. Thomas purpos starting a branch store here for buying wool and doing custom manufactur- ing. Will 'carry a large stock of goods of their manufacture, to exchange for wool, and also pay the highest market price in cash.- Custom card - ng will be done hire, and spinning, weaving, full- ing and finishing and all other manufacturing taken in here and sent to the mills and returned, We think Mr. Willson should be patronized by all wanting his goods and selling their wool. Itis quite a while since there has been a woollen mill horennd it will be beneficial to all to have one. Mr. Willson guarantees his goods to be made of nothing but pure wool and all custom work done in first-class shatfe. .Expects to be open by 22nd of Slay. We would like to see the wool and custom work come fare and not go miles out of their way to outside places. Cash paid for eggs and hutter.—CANTRLOR BROS. STEWART, the grocer, pays cash for butter and VV. SERVANT GIRL—general—wanted. Ap- ply to Mrs. J. W. Irwin, King street, Clinton. Good wages. Miss MAGGIE Coox, of Goderich, is holidaying in town, being a guest at the residence of Mr. Arthur Cook. LICENSES.—All the licenses granted in West Huron have been finally rati- fied. THE Brussels Post sacs:—Bert Hod- gins, a leading dry goods merchant of Clinton, was visiting at the Methodist parsonage here for a few days. FLAx.—Mr. D. A. Forrester will complete flax seeding this week. He will have in all about 400 acres, 50 more that last year. SEED GRAIN.—Mr, W. H. Perrin has this spring sold about 4,000 bush- els of seed grain, principally oats, barley and peas. There was not much demand for seed wheat. THE EMPIRE—A representative of the Daily Empi'4•e, one of the best news- papers in the Dominion, was in Clin- ton last Wednesday in the interests of that paper. ON another 'page we give the parti- culars of a meeting of the Official Board of the Rattenbury Street Metho- Gist church. ."Mr. A. T. Cooper was appointed Steward in place of Mr. S. Booth . LARGE SPECKLED TROUT.—Last Thursday Mr. John Johnston was out, as he often is, trout fishing. Among a nice string of the speckled beauties he captured one which measured four. teen inches in length and weighed 1 lbs. THE NEWS -RECORD ie in receipt of a copy of the Daily Columbian, the official newspaper of the World's Col- umbian. Exposition. It is formed by the combined efforts of the Tinges, the Record, the Tribune, the Herald, the Inter Ocean, all its reports being able and full. MR. W. SMITIISON returned from his northern visit yesterday. On his eight days' trip he visited Blyth, Brussels, Listowel, Gorrie, Palmerston, Harris - ton Wingham, Wroxeter, etc., and solei every ladder he had with him. He stopped two nights at the Dinsley House in Wingham and thinks it a shame that such a necessary and well conducted house should not be licensed, BE WARNED IN TIME,—The average man is much more afraid of an elephant that of a microbe, but the latter can give the elephant pointers right along in using up a man. The microbe is so small that he can't be seen, so ineignifi- cann that he can's be felt, so tastelese that he can't be tasted, but he gets there all the same. a s SUMS vraa itt Clintonon sur'. y, �>g OrPutive.4.here i4 on .oponiug irr Cltuttla, 4Ivecl:Rily aE thief *Wen of the year, for Oo 0;100 of lrioyeleu art long or ehor't tertpa,, Qqocarr rent or hire a horse ,and rig from any of .tile liverymen for dey or week or a month. Why not some One engage in the bicycle Landrieu on the woe ,line.. There is room in Clinton during the summer mouths for ouch a husinees. CALLED AWAY.—Ort Monday Mayor McTaggart received av message that Mrs. McTaggart'a father, Mr, Broder, of Morrieburg,was dead and they left by train for that place in the afternoon. Mr. Broder was ii1 but a abort time, pleurisy being the immediate cause of death. In life he was active and con). paratively a youug man. STOCK SALES.—Last Wednead'ay, Friday and Saturday several yery fine iota of export cattle were shipped from Clinton. As THE NEWS'RECORD stated Iaat week, the price has been on the adavnce. The highest price paid Iaet week, was 5/ cente per Ib., being con aiderably higher than what was paid for previous shipments- John Middle- ton sold to Watson 43 head, the avers age weight being within a fraction of 1,460 lbs. Cornish sold to Andrews 8 head, 11,235 lbs.; Connell, 2, 2,550 lbs.; Reynolds, 5, 7,165 lbs.; Shipley, 6, 7,510 lha.;Shanahan,4, 5,295 Ibs.;Crich, 5, 6,550 lbs ; Forrester sold to Gots' 25 head,35,110 • lbs.; Fisher, 11, 15,180 lbs.; Munnings, 4, 4,190 lbs.; Sheppard 2, 2,370 lbs.; Graham, 17, 23,915 lbs.. also one bull, 1,730 lbs,; T. Beacom, 2, 2,940 lbs.; S. Rothwell, 1, 1420 lbs.; Turner, 8, 11,085 lbs.; Watson bought from Stewart 2 head, 2,430 'lbs.; J. Middleton, 1 bull, 1,720 lbs., 43 head, 62,755 lbs.; Morrish, 2, 2,680 lbs.; Mountain, p, 6,670 lbs,; Smith, from Wm. Vodden, 4, 5,120 lbs.;J. Vodden, 2, 2,720 lbs.; Wheatley, 6, 7,010 lbs,; S. Rath well, 2, 2,500 lbs.; Avery, 14, 19,620 lbs. THE LATE WILLIAM MCCABE.—Wil- liam McCabe is dead. He was a man of sterling worth and respected by all who knew him. His father, the late Hngh McCabe, came from Ennis- killen, Ireland, early in the forties and settled on the farni on which he, his wife and son William breathed their last. William's father died about 14 years ago, his mother some 7 years since. The family were among the early and sturdy and respected pioneers of the County of Huron. The writer knew William, the subject of this brief sketch, for fifteen years or more. He was a faithful subject to his God, his Queen and Country. .A short time. since he attended divine service and had the misfortune to break his thighbone by being thrown from a vehicle. From this he never recovered. He succumb- ed on Tuesday of last week. The late William McCabe leaves to mourn his de. mise five sons and four daughters and Mrs,McCabe. He was a brother to Mhe. S. Rumball, Clinton; Mrs:Irwin, Mus koka; the late Mrs. White, Goderich township ; and George, who for several years has resided on the old homestead. The late William McCabe was an Orangeman and a zealous Protestant. Wepersonally knew him formsny years as Chaplain of L. O. L. 262 and a close observer of the Bible. The funeral took place last Thursday, about 70 vehicles being in the procession. He was faithful and conscientious in his religious. as well as political, belief, and the name of William McCabe will ever bo kindly remembered by the pre- sent generation. PRESBYTERY or HI; rex.—This Presbytery held a regular meeting in Hensall on May 9th. Mr. Martin was appointed convener of the Homo Mission committee for the ensuing year. Mr. R. Henderson read a tabulated statement, setting forth the average con- tributions per family of all the congregations of the Presbytery. The report was ordered to be printed for distribution among the people, and the attention of the pastors of such congregations as slid not contribute tosome of the schemes of the church was called to the omission, and the hope expressed that they should in future contribute to all the schemes. A report on systematic beneficence was also submitted, and the different methods of raising money by the congregations con- sidered. The report on vacancies showed that there are two pastoral charges within the bounds without pastors, and one mission station. Moderation in calls were granted to Bayfield, &c., ;and Leeburn, &c. Cir- cular letters were read for the reception of ministers of other churches, as ministers of this church, as follows : From the Presby• tery of Halifax for the reception of Revds. Alex, King, of the Presbyterian church in England, and Frank Davey, of the Congre- gational church of the Alaritirno Provinces ; from the Presbytery of Toronto for the re• ception of Rev. A. L. McFayson, of the Congregational church of Canada ; from the Presbytery of Brandon for the reception of Rev. Robert Gonder, of the Presbyterian church of the United States; from the Presby- tery of Calgary for the reception of Rev. Alex. Robinson, of the Presbyterian church in America; from the Presbytery of Kings• ton for the reception of Rev. E. W. Florence of the Congregational church. A special meeting of Presbytery will be held in the Egmondville Presbyterian church on Tues- day, 23rd inst., at 2 o'clock p. m. , for the purpose of inducting Rev. Neil Shaw into the pastoral charge of said church, Mr. Musgrave to preside, Ili'. R. Henderson to preach, Mr. J. A. McDonald to address the minister, and Mr. Hamilton the people. Report of Com• mittee on Christian Endeavor was considered and recommendations thereof adopted, which areas follows: First,—That a series of ques- tions be prepared and sent to each of the societies of the Presbytery respecting their numbers, work done, etc., during the year; Second,—From answers received prepare a report for the consideration ot'the Presby- tery at the January meeting; Third,—To prepare a letter which must. first be submitted to the Presbytery for consideration and then sent to each society. Mr. Musgrave was appointed as the Presbytery representative nn the Assembly's Committee of Bills and over- tures. Next regular meeting,%of Presbytery to be held in Blyth on July 11th, at 10:30 o'clock a. m. --Expositor. RIGHT • Z JE TO ' GET Carrie, e, Clild's Cart or Wagon, Boy's or Girl's Velocipede Or Doll's Cab or Cradle IS CLINTON The Bargains are Great and the store with the Greatest Bargains isi ROBINS: BROS Book Store and News Depot, McKay Block, Clinton. ■ , eimommarmowmoisiomvameopme eesley & Co 0 XIMILLWERYD<> Straw Hats & Bonnets, If you want one we can please you either in Price, Choice or Style, or if you want a Lace Hat or Bonnet in Black or Colored Lace we can suit you. THESE YOU \VANT, and you cannot fail to be pleased and suited with our offering, for style and price they are unsurpassed. Ladies and Children's • Summer rests. We keep nothing but thei best and start them ill price with Ladies' Fine EIastic ribbod at 10 Cts., half sleeves at 15 cts., can give you them without sleeves, half or long sleeves either in Cotton, Fine Wool, Cashmere or Silk, and Children's the same, with a Long Sleeve Child's Vest in Gossamer Weight from size 16 to 26 at 25 cts. and THESE ARE ONLY TO BE HAD FROM US. Corsets are the money. Nothing will convince like personal in- spection that the best place to buy is where you have the best assortment of seasonable goods aricl where prices are reasonable and the place is CORSETS All the best makes in stock, such as the Watchspring at $1.20, Yatisi at $1.25, Coraline long waist 666 at $1.00, D. & A. No. 200. at $1.00, Featherbone at $1.00 and our 50c. incl 75c. best to be had for the The Ladies' Favorite BEEsLEncom Establishment. 4T&6T. — 0 Forty and Sixty Cents are the prices of those BAMBOO TABLES of ouh. We have the Forty Cent ones with either square or round top. Who would be without a table when you can get one at that price $13 BEDROOM SUITE We are stili handling the above Suite, and although the manufacturer has raised the price of them we are still offering them for $13.00. Had we not purchased a good supply before the price was raised we could not offer them for that money. Are you thinking of buying a PARLOR SUITE ? If you are, call and see what we have to offer you. JOSEPH CHIDLEY, Furniture Dealer and Undertaker, J. W. CHIDLEY, JR., Funeral Director and Embalmer. Night calls answered at his residence, King St., opposite the Foundry, } Every man should ask himself ,just, now, is, son 1 of arfl to continue wearing my very best dark suit at a wast >tl, of the year when if worn but a few times does it inline harm than a whole month's wear in a less dusty seasaw• Of course all men sensibly answer in the negative. Again the question presents itself, can I afford a summer suit ' This is the point in the question where we step in and make the SUGGESTION that you are making a clear saving by laying aside your good dark suit for we are making SUMMER SUITS FOR MEN. TO ORDER AT $11, $12, , $14, and $15. The Good, are worth seeing and buying. 0 Jackson :211: Bros., Clothiers, FM7 rnishers and Hatters, CLINTON & SEAFORTH- - + — x = • - — - + — - + — , — — + — + PARASOLS. When May sunshine comes the need of a Parasol is felt. It is not necessary for us to tell you we have a nicer and better assortment and better values than last year. You wouldn't expect it to be otherwise. Here present season's assortment and values must always be ahead of the preceding one, and then, last season was credit, now its cash, which has lnat'.e a material difference in the prices. If you want a parasol we've got the one you want ata price that'll suit you. Good Black 'Twill Sateen, natural wood handle with nicteie top -50c Fine Black Sateen, large size, Plain and Fancy Celluloid handles -75c Ungreenablei Gloria Silk, large size, Fancy or Plain Black Handles, Bargain $1. Large Size, Twill Silk, fast Black, Black or Colored IIandles, $1.60 Good Satin de Cheine, guaranteed fast Black and not to cut, with natural wood, Fustic, Celluloid or Black Ilandles, $2, $2 25, $2,75 We've got almost every price you may ask for, from 50c -to $4, and at each price better values than you are used to getting. UNTEARARLE • GLOVES, With Warm weather comes the demand for Silk Gloves Good Stainless Black and Colored Side and Taffeta Gloves -25c,, 35c., up to 80c. For a medium prised Glove that will wear there's none better than odr UNTEARABLE GLOVE with tipped fingers, at 45c. You can't tear it if you try, and the finger tips being double, it will wear just twice as long as an ordinary Glove. ;Agents,,,,' STANDARD PATTERNS CATALOGUE FREE ON REQUEST. We have taken the agency for these patterns. For the asking you can have a large catalogue showing many styles for Ladies and Children's garments. When you want the best patterns you'll buy the "STANDARD Est. J. Hodgcus CLINTON, 5!