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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-05-31, Page 8HAS COMO, B;E' NII it Ais4 if yon ii,t'R yeti twill Uat May °irntil ,lieu are compelled to procure 4:404*, tad 1Y1 ISKEy',. l3RAl ;':' E, n > ox nORTER. Vilalxave iVed in stook complete lines of the vert boat C8nadian and Imparted Goods. Nene but the pureet, 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. RNITER, ALBERT STREET, • e CLINTON To Advertisers. All changes of Advertisements, to insure insertion in the current issue, must be received at the office not later than SA T URDA Y NOOYV. Copy for changes received later thou SA7'- URD.4 Y NOON hereafter be a. the Advertiser's own, risk. A. M. TODD, Publisher. - The Huron News-Recora 1.50 a Year -41,25 in Advance Wednesday, May 3lst, 1 893. LOCAL NEWS. In and Around the'Hub, Spivs Salk. To FARMERS AND HORSEMEN.—Best single harness t>, 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 1.4 and 10, residing in town with his parents, pre- ferred. C. E. \VILLSON, of the n,.,:!er Mills Welton Co. of Union andSt. Thomas purpose starting abranch store here for buying wool and doing custom ntanufactur• ing. Will carry a large stock of goose of their manufacture, to exchange for wool, and also pay the highest market pr re in cash. Custom card mg will be done here, amt spinning, weaving, full- ing and finishing andel] 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 hos been a woollen mill here and it will be beneficial to all to have one. Mr. Willson guarantees Me goods to be made of nothing but pure wool and all custom work done in first-claas shape. Expects to be open by 22nd of May. We would like to sec the wool and custom work come here and not go runes out of their way to outside places. Cash paid for eggs and putter,—CAxmoN Baos. STEWART, the grocer, pays cash for batter and eggs. SERVANT GIRL—general—wanted. Ap• ply to Mrs. J. W, Irwin, King street, Clinton, Good wages. DON'T fail to read the "life and career of Mrs. Margaret Shepherd," her life in prisons, etc. More readable than a novel. Price 25 cts Agent, Jas. DRISCOLi., Clinton. WORLD'S FAIR ACCOMMODATIONS .—TO friends, acquaintances and others, if you wish to secure comfortable rooms while attending The World's Fair please ad- dress or call on us : Very convenient to good street car service to any part of the city and only takes fifteen minutes to go to the fair grounds. Restaurant quite near where meals can be obtained for 15 cents and up rooms 75 cents per day or $5.00 per week. Special rates to clubs. Only four blocks from Wabash Depot, Englewood, Chicago. Address, MRS. S. 'Curls, 6613 Ilonore St., • 760.41. Englewood, Chicago, I11. MR. GEORGE COTTLE was in Orillia last week. Mn. H. E. HODGENS was in the Queen city last week. Miss EFFIE BUCHANAN was on a visit to her sister at Parkhill last week. Mn. It. FOSTER spent the 24th in Toronto, the guest of Conductor Snider. MR. JAMES FAIR, accompanied by his friend Mr. hIall, spent last Sunday in Kincardine. 1‘11S8 MAGGIE JACKSON has accepted a situation as operator in Chicago and left for that city this week. Mn. R. IRw1N, who is a Supreme officer and a pnet officer of the local circle, paid a visit to the Goderich Home circle Iasi week. Miss LENA FISHER, of Denver, Colo., who has been on an extended visit to Whitby, has returned to Clinton, and is the guest of Miss Taylor. THE News -RECORD mentioned a short time ago of the serious .illness of Mies Belle Craib, of Woodstock. The young lady died a week ago last Satur- day. MRs. A. E. PRiDHAM, nee Mies Roberteon, was. last week renewing acquaintances in Goderich, Clinton and Seaforth and returned to her home in Buffalo. PEOPLE WHO ARE TRAVELLING.--TIIe following people were ticketed by W. Jackson during the past week :—Thos. Lobb and family for Vancouver, B. C.; Jas. Campbell, wife and daughter for Rollo, N. Dakota; Mre. Anderson and family for Big Timber, Mont.; John Watt and two noices for Abilene, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Manning for Cleveland and Geo. Harrison for Loe Angelos, Cal. OPtfait 03000141 the POwn WOO 44411410 41,11* a;~' Io1o' j , Ot $h Sow Rm. latwatafi:44tui on; a pruufr algd:grafter, ie iu, tbh 4eotiott for a week or two triraatiog up the oreharde.—Mitchell .Recon er.o 'l'HE principal ream that there were no sports Jo Clinton on the 24th, we ore told, waaou eueount of there being no park grounds in shape, To OuAHA.---Ou Monday Dr. and Mrs. Gunn left ou a month's visit to to Omaha, where the Dr. will attend the. International meeting of Railroad Surgeons. Dr. Gibson will look alter hie practice while absent. ONTARIO STREET CHURCH —In the absence of the pastor et conference, Mr. Muroh will preach next Sunday. The fellowship meeting at 10 a. m. will be conducted by Mr. Stevens. The usual Wednesday payer meeting has been cancelled, A Goon PREACHER.—Last Sunday evening Rev. W. Smyth preached a vory thoughtful and impressive ser• mon. He has a pleasing, clear and conviucing way of presenting Bible truths and follows along the thread without losing eight of the text. DEATH OF A TRAMP PRINTER.— Bill Hicks, the tramp printer, former- ly of Georgetown, died in the police station at Romeo, Mich , ou Friday night. He set fire to hie cot with his pipe and was suffocated. A couple of years ago was the last time he visited Clinton. "Bill" was a good printer, but could not keep from roaming. Twenty years ago or more he had a bright pros peat, as a young man, before him. Hie death recalls the fact that the successful man of to day is one who has been and must continue to be attentive to his duties and allow the green fields afar off to look after themselves. "Bill" Hicks had a big heart, but whiskey and roaming were the weak epote i11 hie character. BASE BALL.—There was a grand ex hibition of base ball on the 24th May between the "Red Stockings" and "Stars" on the Recreation Park. James Finch, Captain of the "Red Stockings," after being warned time and again by the Coacher not to be fooling with old players between bases, was caught napping between 1st and 2nd base. The crowd expected to see a better game on account of Jim being au old player. He pitched very good up till the 5th innings, when he lost co.ntrol of the ball. Another feature of the game was Sandy Morri- son's playing, but he was badly in need of practice. The score stood at the end of the game 22 to 28 in favor of the "Stars." LONDON Free Presy OF WEDNESDAY CONTAINED THE FOLLOWING : — Mr. Frederick Abbot, of the London Con- servatory School of Elocution, accom panied by Miss M. T. Stevenson, of Guelph; Miss Nell° McHardy, of Toes - water, and Mr. Sim Fax, of this city, will leave in a few days for the North- west end Pacific Coast. They will appear in the larger cities and towns throughout Manitoba, North west Ter- ritories and British Columbia, and will be absent about ,ten weeks. Already about thirty dates have been booked, including Winnipeg,Portage la Prairie, Brandon, Regina, Fort 'William and Rat Portage, so that from present indi cations the venture will prove a great SUCCORS. The tour has been arranged and planned by the London Entertainment Bureau, of this city. PRESENTATION.—On Saturday after- noon at 5 o'clock the employees of the Doherty Organ Company met in the action department and pleasantly sur- prised Mr. Wilbur N. Manning, the popular manager of the works. For some time it has been hinted that Mr. Manning would lead to the alter a Clinton young lady and the truth of these hints and surmises led to the principal being presented with a hand- some gold watch. Councillor Alex. Armstrong, in complimentary terms, made the presentation on behalf of his fellow workmen. Mr. Manning ac• knowledged in feeling terms the sub- stantial and valued testimony toward him. The proprietor, Mr. W. Doherty, said a few well •chosen words com- plimentary of the recipient, and was followed by others in a similar strain. Mr. Manning was married yesterday. "HE" WAS A WOMAN.—One day last week while Margaret L. Shepherd, who delivered lectures in Clinton last week, was delivering her lecture to ladies only in London, an amusing incident occurred. The hall was pack- ed with ladies, when suddenly a frigh- tened voice, a woman cried out, "There's a man here !" In an instant there was a panic. The suspected person was attired in the regulation female costume, but bad a masculine cut of features and wore a hat that looked like a man's. Others took up the cry and the sensation increased. "Put him out!" was the excited exclama- tion that fell from scores of mouths, and Mrs. Shepherd had meantime stopped her lecture and wee endeavoring to secure order. "Let the suspected person's hat be taken offl" she shouted above the din. This was acted upon by the accused. And then it was seen that a mistake had been made. The supposed man in disguise woe a well•known.lady—an artist by profess• ion, and very indignant she felt. The panic subsided and the lecture went OR, EMIT nt4OB TO GET Ar Baby Carriage, 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 is ROBINS: BROS., Book Store and News Depot, McKay Block, Clinton. eesley & Co. 0 SPRING and SUMMER MILLINERY. We show the best that • money buys, in Style and Quality, every HAT and BONNET is a jem of art—having been trimmed by our experienced Milliners who have the needed taste and skill to suit every com- plexion with° becoming headwear, and the best of all, few can meet our prices, and none can beat them. and $3.00. Trousers 0 our location. The point in the compass t o which the needle of public approval il3 steadily pointing. As the magnet' faithfully points the way, so it is our honest opinion that even should you be unacquainted with our Location simply use these great indicators of Ask who you will about our $2.00 and $3.00 Trousers you will find all well informed. The usefulness of these goods are "proverbial". The High Quality of material is a "fact" The fit is "pep feet". 0 Jacksn :na: Bros. MEN'S & BOY'S OUTFITTERS' CLINTON & SEAFORTH. 1-1.0SIE ItY and GLOVES. We show nothing but absolutely FAST BLACK, dyed by Louis Hermsdarf, the celebrated German dyer of' black goods, his name is stamped on every pair, and . we can give you a Taffetta Silk Glove, Fast Black, at 2Oc. to 65c. a pair. COOL WEATHER GOODS Summer Corsets, Black Lace Flouncings, Black Lace Dress Nett, Black Striped Muslin,. White 1Iuslins, Print Delains, We expect you to trade with us because, by doing so you can save money. The Ladies' Favorite BEE Establishment. LEY &CO. —�CHAIRS.s�-- This season we have a fine line of —0—_— Lawu, Reclilliug&Veralldall Cllairs at prices to suit every class. Call and examine them and see how com- fortabte they are. --o JOSEPH 0 H1D LEY,' Furniture Dealer and Undertaker. J. W. CHIDLEY, •Ia., Funeral Director and Embalmer. Night calls answered at hie residence, King St., opposite the Foundry. - + — X = _ — _ + — •I- + — LADIES Should see The New Japanese Sailor Hats We have just opened out. They are Neat, They are Natty, They are Stylish, They are not expensive Thep are the Latest flat out New Ribbons, New Hats, New Flowers have come this week, you'll find some pretty things,. among them. .,Aynt5'STANDARD PATTFP,NS CATALOGUE FF;LE CN k,E({UE�' 0 0 0 Esi. J. Hodm CLINTON.