HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-06-07, Page 8is
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4140 it To are you vfill .net .delay: tiutil
ren are. eotopelled::te 1rrs erste :e little
104 littusx0r, RRA Pi r, VINE!
I :ui 1'01311?t,t:. We have juet placed
gra: stock 049140 lines of 'the very best
Canadian and Imported Goods, None hat
'tbe 'purr,$ far weed: and, bottle, kept rp
tltoal:, an d geld rt tire- ale'sest living prices.
The lines, we -carry are suitable for
1Cedielaaiat d General Housoholdpurposea
gusreuteed.
3,. W. '1tITER,
XLBER'.r $TRIBi',`,: CLINTON
To Advertisers.
All changes of Advertisements, to
insure insertion in the current issue,
must be received at the office not later
than SATURDAY N00.V. Copy
for changes received later than SAT.
URDAYNOON will hereafter be a.
the Advertiser's own risk.
A. M. TODD, Publisher.
The Huron News-Recora
1.50 a Year -31.25 to Advance
Wednesday, June 7th, 1893.
LOCAL NEWS.
In and Around the Hub,
Zen ?lath.
To FARMERS 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
pf Printing. Apply at this oiiice.
None but a thoroughly reliable boy
need apply. A lad between 14 and 16,
residing in town with his parents, pre-
ferred.
WORLDS 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 oar 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 arid 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. TUFTS, 6613 Honore St.,
760.41. Englewood, Chicago, Ill.
Cash paid for eggs and Butter.-CAx•rELox Eaos.
STEWART, the grocer, pays cash for butter and
eggs.
MAYOR McTAGGART is at Morris -
burg.
MASTER JOHN SHIEPPARD, of Portage
la Prairie, Man., is in town.
MORE CATTLE.—S. Andrews shipped
two more cars of choice beef cattle
Monday.
THE COURT OF REVISION met last
Friday evening and again adjourned
for two weeks.
MR. JAMES YOUNG preached at
Holmesville and Sharon Methodist
Churches last Sunday.
MRS. JOSEPH CEIDLEY and daugh-
ter; of Clinton, are the, guests of T. A.
Greig this week.—Pickering News.
MRs. J. W. RITER was last and this
week holidaying at Wingham. The
lady was the guest of Miss Cornyn.
To OWEN SOUND.—Rev. J. W. Shil-
ton and R. Holmes, of Rattcnbury
street Methodist church, attended the
Owen Sound Conference.
INSURANCE. — Mr. (4. A. Meihell,
formerly of Clinton, now of London,
was in town for several days in the in-
terests of the Sun Life of Montreal.
MR. PASMORE, the editor of the Pat-
riotic Canadian, London, was present at
Mrs. Shepherd's lecture. last Thursday
evening, and delivered a short address.
THE DODWORTH BLOCK on Huron
street is being torn down, but will not
likely be rebuilt for some time. The
property is a very desirable one for
building purposes.
BINDERS.—Mr. W. P. Dale, the gen-
eral traveller for the Noxon Co., was in
town last week. Mr. L. Beatty, of
Varna, a local agent, states that he has
so tar this year sold 23 binders.
MR. FRED C. POOLE, of Bradford,
who comes highly 'recommended as a
good citizen and model printer, has ac-
cepted a position in the mechanical de-
partment of THE NEWS -RECORD.
MR. J. M. SPENCE, the Western On-
tario superintendent of agencies for the
Temperance and General Life Assur-
ance Co.,- Toronto, was in town last
week in the interests of the -company
and transacted considerable business.
Mr. J. Emerton has been appointed
Iocal agent.
MASONIC.—Clinton Lodge No. 84, we
believe, is one of the most progressive
and flrosperous in the Province. The
membership is growing rapidly and
the interest unflagging. Recently the
hall from top to bottom has been
thoroughly renovated and the brethren
have, as 1s the custom, comfortable and
inviting quarters.
A PRINTER'S WORDS.—This 1i is to
announce that the weather in this § has
been without a II since the morning
" * * sang together; in consequence
of which f $ $ are scarce in this office,
and we are' obliged to -- this oppor-
tunity of urging onr subscribers to ser'
in what they 0, as we dislike to stand
around with 4 in hand to keep our
creditors from taking possession of our
personal effects. Do 11 C ?—Almonte
Gazette.
it.' Z. 4AogeoZ4 jr. Oil town ',wee it>l,
Qrcgi lest week..,, f
Mn. A.. 11, r Viovmnt• ,'#1rlAai�lltX o>E
the Jflytli public *4004 wee in lawt;<
SIturde .
Mise If mat 'szoNsQic,l eceell,
ie. speudiog a iew weeks with het twat,
Mia Stoaeitaw of town!
Mzse Ips Pt4Tilo to bee .returned on
a visit to her parents here Froin optive
duties at the Providence, Rhode Floud,
hospital. She is rnuch.teken up with
hf r chosen profession ea nurse. Mrs.
Plummer is still: till, hut slightly Ito:
proved. Mrs. Booth, Mies Plutntuer'e
etatel;, will return to Orangeville in a
few days.
A GOOD INVESTMENT. --Mr. W. W.
Fair in now has on his farm adjoining
town, the late Murray property, a forty
scrapple orchard consisting of 1,900
trees. The varieties are all well select-
ed and profitable stook. In a very few
years, with moderate good luck, the
investment will prove a paying one
for the owner.
s WEST HURON REFORMERS. -There
were fifty delegates at the meeting in
Goderieh on Tuesday of last week.
Mr. A. H. Manning, of Clinton, occu-
pied the chair. Delegates to the
Ottawa convention were appointed aa
follows:—A. H. Manning, Jas.
Shepherd, 11 A. Forrester, Thos.
Burne, Morgan Dalton. The cow-
mitttee selected alternate delegates as
follows :—Ashfield — H. ' Girvin, R.
Carrick, John Long, J. McIntyre, D.
Ferris. East Waw•anosh-1. Currie,
R. Shields, F. Auderson,;T. H. Taylor,
Thos Bro'wn, West Wawanosh—Alex
Stewart, R. Lockhart, T. Anderson, E.
McGuire, Jae. Young. Goderieh town-
ship—C. W. 'Williams, H. Elford,
Jas. Salkeld, Alex McDougall, B.
Switzer. Goderieh town—C. A.
Humber, A. Saunders, Dr. Hunter, R.
P. Wilkinson, L. E. Dancey. Col-
borne—Thos. Gledhill, Jas. Glen, H.
Morris, Capt. Bogie, A. Malloy. Clin•
ton —J. Fair, W. W. Ferran, F.
Macpherson, W. Coats. It was order-
ed that the protest deposit be paid
back to the association treasurer and
that he pay off the liabilities of tha
association. If any subscribers tq the
protest fund desire to claim their sub-
scription they may do so on application
to the treasuror,and if the total fund is
insufficient to meet the said liabilities
and such reclaimed subscriptions, the
association will subscribe the balance
required, Bat it is well to note that
such liabilities already will absorb of
the total amount and with the revision
of the voters' lists in the present year,
will take it all; neverthelrs3 this con-
vention concedes the right of the sub -
scribe's to get back their subscrip-
tions if they insist, and will look
to them to make up their share of any
deficiency. The convention pledged
itaelf to the payment of the pending
revision of the voters' list for the local
elections; and the president of the
association and the chairman of each
polling subdivision wore appointed a
cotnmittee to act with Mr. Garrow in
said revision. Resolutions were car-
ried expressing united and continued
confidence in Hun. Wilfred Laurier
and Sir. Oliver Mowat, and pleasure
expressed at the continued improve-
ment in the health of the president,
Mr. Manning.
THE RACES.—Horse races are gener•
erally interesting and often of an ex-
citing nature. But seldom has there
been races of any kind more interest-
ing or closely contested than the sev-
eral bicycle contests on the driving park
last Wednesday evening. The gotice
that several races would take place had
been made public but a few hours.
Notwithstanding the short notice there
were probably two hundred on the
grounds. The first was a two mile
dash. There wore five entries — W.
Doherty 4D seconds, A. May and W.
Young 20 and 10 seconds, S. Kitt and
J. E. Hovey scratch. Doherty merely
made a half -mile spurt and retired.
Kitt's wheel became disabled through a
loose nut on the pedal. The actual
time made by the remaining three wa-:
—Young 6.54, May 7.06, Hovey 7.15
The second was a mile race—Capt.
Conibe scratch, R. Agnew and J. Lind-
say 10 seconds, W. P. Spaulding and
W. Lowery 20 seconds. The mile was
covered by Agnew in 5 minutes, by
Combe in 4 25, by Lowery in 4.51,
Lindsay and Spaulding being distanc-
ed. The half mile named green race
created a flutter of excitement as the
names wore palled. There was great
speculation as to who would win and
predictions galore that the "animal"
would throw the various riders. J.
W. Riter made a smooth and swimming
start with 15 seconds and kept the lead
to the finish—time 1.57. H. Stan -
bury worked hard and made several
determined spurts to overhaul Riter,
but had to be content with second
plane—time 1.47. N. Fair took
third place—time 1. 52. L. Kennedy
did not seem to get the smooth or rapid
start that favored his opponents. The
wind whipped his cap off on the firat
turn, but be remained " in it" to the
last and secured fourth place. Mr.
McTaggart was satisfied with a fifth
place ; while he did not make the duet
fly like some of the others, he kept up
a good pace from start to finish. In
the free for all half mile, even start,
May won first place in 1.30, Young
1.34. Hovey 1.35, Emerson 4th, while
Doherty and Kitt took 5th position on
a tandem. On the whole the races
were a complete success, and the asso-
ciation is certainly to bo congratulated
on the substantial encouragement re
solved from the citizens of Clinton,
mter nos
and the]iheInis
We Mean the great fall zn Prices.
We want to elcar out our very large stock of
WALL PARER
So that our stock may have none of this year's patterns
left when the new patterns come out. In order to do
this we shall give
Special Bargains r in. all our Papers and Borders
during the remainder of this month, from 3c. a roll up.
IN BPIBY CPIRRIA@ES
.&ND ---,—
EXPRESS WAGONS
we have special values, a comparison of prices will con-
vince you that here is the place to buy.
401E3T1\TS -~ 231R -0S_
BOOK STORE AND NEWS DEPOT, CLINTON,
Beesley
0
0.
N EW .HATS.
We have added to our stock an-
other Lot of new LEGHORN
HATS, FLAT LEAF HATS,
SAILOR HATS and a num-
ber of other styles in White,
Black and Colors.
N EW RIBBONS,
N EW FLOWERS.
So that you cannot fail to be suited with our assortment and
price.
DON'T FAIL
to see our line of STRAW HATS at 35 cts. in
LADIES' a �d CHILDREN'S sizes.
Our5Oe. Corset
Is a good one, and you will say so when you see it. The
greatest value ever offered. Just think long, waist,
with five hooks, and strated for 50c.. to be had only
from us
If you need a pair don't wait for
they will soon go.
KITS DOME OVER IN ALL , THE LEADING STYLES.
The bathes' Favorite Establishment,
BEESLEY'S DRY GOOD6 EDRPO IIIA.
%CHAIRS.
This season we have a fine line of
Lain, Rccli11iag&VcraubV Chairs
at prices to suit every class. Call and examine them and see how com-
fortable they are.
CHIDLEY, —o---
JOSEPH >Furniture Dealer and
JOSEPH Undertaker.
J. W. CHIDLEY, JR., Funeral Director and Embalmer. Night calls answered
at his residence King St., opposite the Foundry.
Under
Do T
wear1
Suxnmer U�nderchathing? Well should
say not, is this weather not warm enough without
piling on more clothing or is your theory that th+
more clothes you put on the moreheat you keep;out.
No ! That is not what we claim for
SUMMER
UNDERCLOTHING.
SUMMER
UNDERCLOTHING•
Should be worn by all.
It may be purchased from 75c. a
suit, up to $3.00, but the
prices of our sellers are $1.25,
$1.50 and. $2:00 a suit.
Now for the reason why Stammer Clothinz is beneficial .
It absorbes the presperation, thus keeping the pores
in an open healthy state. This one reason is a con-
sideration, but the reason that appeals to every house-
wife is that it does away with the washing of three
wilted white shirts a week instead of one, the reason
being that the underclothing. absorbes the prespera-
tion.
Jacks
rOS
Boy's and lien's Outfitters,
— + — X = _ — ':
+ — •r + - - - + - +
LRDIES
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.,
STANDARD DATTFRN5;
o .
(:A141 -ooh FPC.' CI'+
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Esi. J. Hodgells
CLINTON.
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