The Huron News-Record, 1893-09-06, Page 5that there is being opened
up this week at this store one
of the Richest and most
Stylish Stocks of Dress Mater-
ials and Mantles that has ever
been shown in this vicinity.
Every lady who wants to see
only the Newest must see
these two lines imported direct
from the old land.
GILROY & WISEMAN.
SSW
"Said the comet, looking bright,
'Tis cit yr ry cold to -night
If I in (;!ilii)n were, a mantle I would get."
Quoth th si,l l' "If you would know
The bet plaice for to go,
I will tell you, so go across and try it.
Theright place a coat to get,
ul, Tweed Jacket, or Sealette,
At PLUMSTEEL & GIBBINGS I would buy it.
CLINTO 1
Dry Goods
World,
Montreal House,
Fine Garments a Specialty,
Town Property for Sale.
Lots 056 and 657, Gordon Street and part lot 14,
Victoria Street. Town of Clinton. will be sold cheap.
Apply to G. D. MCTAGGART, Clinton. 767—tf
Farms for Sale.
Lots 29 and 80, con. 8, Huilett, 200 aeros. Lot 20,
cop. 4, Stanley, 100 acres. !loth desirably, situated
and will be sold on easy terms. Apply to
G. D. IrrcT.GGAItT,Clinton. 767-11
BOARDERS WANTED.
r-
t Boarding Haase, oonvelnenttoschool, where scholars
nr students can be aconmr minted on reasonable terms,
,Apply to MRS. BROWNLEE, Albert street north,
,Clinton. 771 tf
WANTED.
Salesmen to -solicit forchoice a of nurseryatock.
a c mo line
Complete outfit free and good pay from the start.
Previous experience not necessary. Write at once and
seeare territory. THE IIAWES NURSERY CO.
Rochester, N.Y.
Land to Lease in Clinton.
Sixty scree of good land, mostly in grave, to lease
'for a term of years, either together or in lots of 10 or
'mole acres. Two ten -acre lots for sale on moderate
. terms. H. HALE.
' Clinton, Sept. 4th, 1893.
2t•773.
W. JACKSON,
Local Passenger Agent, G. T. R.
TORONTO FAIR EXCURSION $3.7t,, good
to go up to Soyt. Ibth. $2.05 Sept. 11th and
18th. All tickets good to return up to Sept. 19th.
Ch1ICAGO EXDURSION, Sept. 16th and 16th
Pare $10.70, tickets good for 11 days.'
• For all lnfolmation in reference to travel consult the
above.
All sensible people
travel by the C. P. R.
All good -business men use the'
.P. IL. TELEGRAPH,
Minton agency at
°PER'S Book Store.
RACES!
On SEPT. 13th
The Clinton Bicycle Club
Willi hold A RACE MEET open exclusively
to riders living in Huron County.
THE TOWN PARK TRACK
K
has been fixed at considerable expense and is
now in excellent condition, so fast races filly
bo expected.
Arrangements are being. made to have a
LACROSSE MATCH between the Lucknow
and Clinton chubs the same afternoon and
another great attraction will be the Clinton
Town Band recently organized under excellent
management.
The Races will consist of One Mile Novice-
-One Third Mile Open-•li.o Mile Handicap -
One Mile Boys under 15 -One Mile Town
Chanipionshile-One Mile Class 13. Handieap
-One Mile Open -One Third Mile Class 13.
and Five Mile Open.
In each event good
prizes will hr
given.
en.
Lacross Match comnteticce at 1 P. '.l., races
immediately after. Small and large bills nie
out giving fuller particulars.
H. B. COMBE, A. T. COOPER,
President. Secretary.
FALL LAIRS.
Center Huron at Clinton, Sept, 26-27
Western atLondon, Sept. 14 21.
North Perth at Stratford, Sept. 28-29.
North Waterloo, at Berlin, Sept. 26.
28.
Toronto Industrial, Sept. 4-16.
Centra] at Guelph,
jSept.S
19-21.
North Oxford at Woodstock, Sept.
26,27.
Mornington and Ellice at Milverton,
Sept. 26.27.
Mitchell at Mitchell, Sept. 26-27.
Great Northwestern at Goderich,Sept.
20-22.
West Wellington at Harriston, Sept.
27.28.
East HIuron at Brussels, Oct. 27.
Wingham at Wingham, Sept. 26.27.
Hensall Oct. 7th and 8th.
—The coroner's jury empannelled to
enquire into the cause of the death
of the man found in Pollard's
swamp, near Ingersoll, returned the
following verdict: "That deceased
came to his death by the administra•
tion of parts green by his own hand,
and the jury recommend that -a more
etl•iot law bo enforced against the sale
of poison."
Gewlerlep..
Mr. Frank Crabb Sundayed in 011n -
ton.
Miss Foster, of Sarnia, who has been
on a visit to Goderich for several weeks,
the guest of Miss M. Elliott, spent last
Sunday in Clinton. She returns to
Sarnia to -morrow.
!Miss M. Ellio.t, of the Postoffice,
spent Sunday last in Clinton.
Miss MacCorinne left town this week
to resume her teaching duties in
Detroit.
Judge Johnston left on his return to
Sault Ste. Marie per the Monarch .on
Saturday.
Mr. D. McCormick left on Saturday
on a ten days visit to the World's Foie.
0. R. Shane & Co. have purchased
the stock and good will of the W. T.
Hays & Co. gents- furnishing business,
which the now firm will continue at
the old stand.
Mr. 'Chas. Spooner, of Clinton, was
in town on Saturday.
Mr. W. Arde, of Wingham, was in
1,loderich last Fi iday.
Mr. D. Cantelon, of Clinton, and Mr.
F. Pritchard, of Liverpool, England,
weekere . in the circular town the past
w
Mr. J. GeeIg, of Seaforth, was in the
county town last week.
The young men of Goderich give a
grand ball at the British Exchange on
Friday evening.
Huron Encampment, No. 28, I. 0. 0.
F. and friends leave per the steamer
Cambria for Sarnia and Port Huron at
7 a. In. to -morrow. Fare, the round
trip, $1.
Mr. N. MacMurchy, science master
at the Collegiate Institute, left for
Collingwood on Saturday to join the
collegtate•of that town as science mas-
ter. The gentleman, who was a most
successful teacher, will he much missed
in Goderich, his kindliness of heart
having made him a host of friends.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Carry moved into
town last week, and took up residence
on East street.
Mr. Vin. Vanstone, of Kincardine,
was in town this week.
The town treasurer is taking in the
sights at the World's Fair.
Mr. S. Davis, of Clinton, spent Sun-
day in the circular town.
Mr. Thos. Nairn has buten confined to
the house by illness ever (Alice his
return from the World's Fair.
Mr. Hnopnr, of Toronto, has joined
the Collegiate Institute staff as special-
ist in science.
The model school class was formed
on Friday, thirty-six pupils being pres-
ent.
There will he a fashionable marriage
in St. George's this morning, the con-
tracting parties being two well-known
residents of the circular town.
Mrs. R. Reynolds is visiting Chicago
and the World's Fair.
Miss Ball is spending a week in the
Queen city.
Rev. W. D. Ballantyne, B. A., of
Toronto, occupied Knox church pulpit
on Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Oliphant preached morning
and evening in the North street Metho-
dist church last Sunday:
..Rev. J. E. Howell, M. A. is visiting
n Belleville.
Mrs. Andrew Beck and children have
returned to Buffalo.
Mr. Win. Baxter, of Detroit, was
this.week visiting at the parental resi-
dence, Warren street.
Mr. Millian's new house on Britannia
Road, is nearly ready for occupation.
Mr. Fear's new horse on Waterloo
street, will he finished in a few weeks.
Miss Tillie Graham is visiting rela-
tive, in Chicago.
Regular meeting of Maitland Lodge
No. 33, A. F. and A. M., next Tuesday
evening itt 7.30.
The tug Sfr/n/n..h, Captain Jas. Bax -
tot arrived from Lake Erie hist, week
and will leave for tate saint lake again
to -day.
The dredge Arnoldi •ta(1 tug Ontario
arrived front Kincardine last week,
and will ]ay up in this harbor for the
winter.
Dredge No. 9, is now leaking the
final cut between the piers. The cap-
tain expects to have the ttrbortinished
by the close of navigation.
The steamer Monarch trade her regu-
lar call on Saturday. The Captain of
this large vessel says that through the
ex •el rh dredging he would he
L 1t tnot
afraid to make this port in the storuli•
est of weather.
The schooner To 1,nansailed lust week
for the north to load lumber fru• the
river.
The steamer Cambria was in port on
Friday on her upward trip.
Tho steamer City of il'ind.sor was in
harbor on Friday 'and Sunday.
The tug McRae was in harbor on
Wed neyday. -
passenger h - h , .Ifon.rzrc
A y the hon iter
last trip, said that during the journey
from Sarnia to Goderich the storm was
the wildest he had ever seen.
The cold weather and storms the past
week considerably reduced the number
of bathers at the beach.
Mr. D. Cantelon is visiting the Chi-
cago fair.
Rev. J. A. Anderson is taking his
annual holidays.
Mr. Chas. Bates is at the World's
Fair.
Holy Communion at St. George's last
Sunday.
At the last. meeting of the Collegiate-
Institute
ollegiateInstitute Board, Mr. J. 11. Colborne
gave notice that he would ILIGve that
Mr. A. J. Moore's salary be raised from
$850 to $950.
Miss Hays is visiting the World's
Fair and friends in Chicago.
At the Northwestern Fall show Miss
Lulu Randall will make baloon ascen-
sions and parachute descents. Prof.
Hopher will show his performingdogs
and the Partello brothers will give
their high %vire, and juggling perform -
Mr. Jus. Wilson is at the Chicago
fair.
The Sunday school classes of St.
George's will, commencing next Sun-
day, assemble at 3 p. m.
Mr. G. W. Thompson left'ori Satur-
day to view the organ, piano and
hicyele exhibits at. Chicago.
r. Geo. Morris, of Guelph, spent
Sunday in the circular town.
The Fire Brigade was called out on
Sunday afternoon, the cause being a
fire between the ceiling and roof of the
kitchen in the rear of the American
Consulate. The fire which was soon
part out, is supposed to have originated
from -a defective stovepipe.
—Mr. Jos. Burns, of Oil Springs, is
the guest of ' friends in Parkhill.
...:.:.::..
We are showing the Best and Cheapest Stock of Woollen Goads in this County, all our owzth'.
manufacture, which we Guarantee Pure Wool. The stock consists of
Fine Medium and Coarse Wool Blankets, all Sizes and Prices. Knapped and Unknapped.
" Sheeting, and Cotton and Wool, with and without border
ti " Flannels, Plain and Patterened, all weights, Unshrinkable.
Tweeds, Suits Made to Order, First Class Fit Guaranteed.
u
11
1, 1 ' ` Yarns. Single 2 and 3ply, all oolors, made of Pure Fleece Wool,
Splendid Assortment of Knitted Goods, Men and Women's.
" " Hose, Sooks, Mittens, Cardigan Jackets, dvo.
Wool Batts for Quilts, Comforters, Matrasses, do.
Horse Blankets Shaped and Strapped or by the yard.—Horse Suiting in Stock ani Made to
Order, a Specialty, Large Heavy Sweat Blankets a'id Coolers.—Robe Linin, dye., ex.—
Wool taken in exchange.
BEFORE YOU RUY CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK, NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS..
Beaver Mills Woollen Store,
Clinton Ont
HEX T DOOR TO HARLAND BROS., • HARDWARE.
r
Dungannon.
Rsv, Mr. Carrie loft here last week. after
a residence of 14 years, to reside In Gode-
rich.
Mr. J. Hiles, the new and enterprising
merchant, is about to move into the store
adjoining his residence. We hope be may
have a good trade here.
Oeo. Anderson is again engaged in buying
apples.
Mrs. J. Whyard and Ida have returned
from a wish to St Thomas, Rtdgetown and
other places.
D G. t3iukle has sold to one portion, with-
in the past faw days, two sets of aloe har-
ness.
A number inten 1 visiting Toronto during
the Exhibition, among whom are Messrs.
A. Sproule, %Vin. Holland and Mr. and Mrs.
tails..
The thermometer was down on
Saturday as low as we need for the
month of September. I think it was
the drain on the surplus at Auburn on
Friday. Boys will be boys.
Mr. Ward is nursing- it sore linger,
the effect Of at slip with a reaping hook.
Mr. VV. G. Girvin, our popular tailor,
is retaking things luno its the way of
scissors and needle. Any one wanting
agood, neat, well grade suit, should
leave their order with Sandy.
Mr. Hiles, our new townsman, in-
tends moving over in his store on the
corner of north and west streets this
week. Mr. Hiles is 0 hustler and no
doubt will snake things huin the corn-
ing fall and winter. His stock is all
that may be expected in a first class
store.
Mrs. Myard has returned front her
trip to St. Thornas and Detroit and is
as hale and hearty as ever.
Miag. W. Morrow is on a visit to
friends at Belville.
The Misses Thompson have returned
from an extended visit to friends at
Strathroy.
]11r. Carrie and family have removed
to Goderich. We wish them well in
their new borne.
The whistle of the threshing engine
has been around and about us the past
week, reminding tis of the near future
when we shall hear the shriek of the
locomotive as she conies thundering
into our midst, with her well tilled
coaches. Speed the day. We • are
waiting and watching for it now,
\lr. I3. J. Crawford, our popular mer-
chant, has added a new line to Ins al-
ready full store, in the shape of foreign
and domestic fruits. Ho is now fully
preitared to supply the public with
ever re cgoods
c nedel.
\1 . G. NV. Echlin has his store full
to the brim. He secured tate stuck of
woollen goods carried by Mr. Purvis, of
Blyth. Parties in need of flannels or
yarn would do well to see thistuck.
The Cash Store, managed l)y \V. J.
Morrow, is doing 0 good business in all
kinds of faint produce. He trade two
shipments ntti pastweweek l uns and
1
pear. Butter and eggs made 0
specialty and all kinds of flour and feed
kept in stock.
Mr. SV. Thomson has rented the
rut of five years.
Johnston farts for ate
Adan; will be farmer now. Good
boy, Adam.
Mr. S. Strothers has been painting
new and old buggies the past week.
Steve is a hostler and has a good urate
with hint, Mr. S. Pentland. Harty
does his part in the upper story.
Mr. Sanderson has been teaming the
wool from our village to Blyth the
past week for Mr. Purvis.
G. Anderson has bought a driver
from G. Sannhy. The fair Maids may
look out for good times now.
Mr. D. Biekle has been doing a rush-
ing business the past week in the lltur-
rtess line. Dan is on the verge of in-
s roping in the
d � )end•tnce. the wn h isr
cl • oyI g
dimes.
Tames Black is remodeling the North
Western house and intends having it
in full blast for the show. More "fire
water" for the boys. Then look out for
Paisley, Jim.
Goderich Township
Mr. T. Jenkins and daughter spent
last week at the 1Vorld's Fair, Chicago.
Mr. A. Switzer, of the 0th con., has
secured a situation in the Dry Goods
Palace, Clinton.
Mr. Fred Thornpson, of the Bayfield
Line, left on Monday last for Chatham
where he intends to take 0 full course
in the Business College.
L. 0. L., No. 30(3, met in their hall
last Monday evening.
The Garden Party at Mr. John
Middleton's last week proved very
successful. Althongh the evening was
quite cool there was a large attendance.
The Clinton Brass Band rendered some
very choice music. The proceeds
amounted to $15.50.
L. 0. L. 300 will hold a special meet-
ing on Monday evening, Sept. 18th. A
full attendance is requested.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST.—DR. HITM-
PHREYS' Series of Specifics are desig-
nated by numbers. Ask your druggist
for the needful number, be it SPECIFIC
No. 7, SPECiFiC No. 10, SrECIFrc No.
30, etc., and he will at once hand you
the proper SPECIFIC with full directions
for use, without question or without
intimation of the disease for which it is
a euro. Manual free.
Londeshoro.
Wm. Stevenson spent Sunday in the
village.
Miss Maria Riley returned to Clinton
on Monday after spending a few weeks
at home. Miss Winnifred Young, of
Clinton, is visiting at the residence of
her uncle, Dr. Yonng.
Miss Minnie Hayward, of Clinton, is
visiting her, friend, Eppy Roggit.
Owing to it being a wet night the
debate in the S. 0. E. lodge did not
take place on Friday night, it will be on
the evening of the 15th inst.
The Good Templars purpose having
an entertainment in the near future.
There was no service in the Presby-
terian church on Sunday evening, Rev.
J. A. Iiamilton having to preach in
Blyth.
Messrs J. Lasham, J. Cuming and M.
Floody left on Tuesday for Manitoba.
Mrs. W. T. Bi•unstion and Miss Ida Bul.
ger went on the same train. Miss
Bolger will remain there.
Miss Ida 11111 is doiLg nicely and will
soon be able to be around again.
Master Ernest Adams, son of J. C.
Adams, is getting better.
The wedding of Mr. J. W. Cartwright
and Miss Charlotte Shobbrook is an,
nounced for the 12th inst.
Seetousl ACCIDENT, -As Mr. C. Bens
bridge and Mr. James Ruddel were
corning from Blyth on Saturday evening
betwnen seven and eight o'clock the
horse Mr. Benbridge was driving, took
fright at a boy leading a cow, upsetting
the buggy and throwning there out.
One of Mr. Ruddel's ankle bones was
entirely dislodged from the socket and
thrust through the, flesh to the outside
of the loot., causing a very painful wound.
Dr. Young was soon in attendance and
dressed the foot; at present the wound is
doing nicely, but it will be a long time
before Mr. Ruddel will be all right
again.
Mr. Floody has rented his;farm in Hul-
lett to Mr. James Collinson for a term of
years,
Miss Orpha Whitely spent Sunday at
home.
---
Blyth.
\Ir. and Mrs. Thorne, of California,
formerly of this town, were in town on
Friday visiting old acquaintances.
Mrs. A. Belfry has returned from her
visit to the Atlantic coast.
Messrs. IIerrington, Bell and Mc'.
Corrins took in the British Military tour-
nament which was held in London- last
weak. They pronounce it the best
affair that they had seen for years.
On 'Thursday night some of our boys,
or rathsr young mon, had some fun with
fine of our citizens who had been indulg•
ing too freely during the day, which
turned out to serious resulte, which is
likely to end in a law scrape. Our chief
is determined to put the ringleaders
through for it as he has cautioned on
several occasions but with no effect.
P
Mondaythere was s to have
Onbeen a
wedding in the Roman Catholic church
but owing to the priest, who was to have
officiated, meeting with a.n accident, the
contracting parties had to drive over to
St. Augustine in East Wawanosh to have
the knot securely tied, after which the
wedding procession drove up to Kelly's
Queen's Hotel where mine host and
hostess had prepared a splendid dinner
for the guests, after which the weds
ding couple took the train going south
amidgt showers of rice. Quite a number
of the fair sex, of town, were sadly dis,
appointed at not seeing the wedding
performance after having waited in
church for sometime.
On Monday afternoon the Auburn
butcher drank too freely of tangle leg
whilst in town, after having drove apiece
homeward he turned round and drove
back for a 'little more, 11e' was noticed
coming at a break neck speed, just as
'he got nearly opposite the Methodist
church his horse turned off the road,
pitching him out close against the side-
walk. He was picked up and chief
Davies put him in the fire hall, shortly
afterwards a neighbor, who was in town,
drdve hien home. He had a narrow
escape which should be a warning to
him in future.
On Monday evening our town fathers
held their regular monthly meeting in
Industry hull.
Mrs. A. Elder left here on Monday to
vi�.it her parents in the neighborhood of
Toronto for a short time.
--
BIRTHS.
t)eNsnotte.-At Seaforth, on Sept, 3rd,
the wife of Mr. R J. Densmore, of a son.
MARRIA1 ES
KILMER.-PENIIALE,--In Stephen, on the
28th ult., hy:the Rev. W. McDonagh, Mr,
Haggle Kilner, of St. Thomas, to Mise
Mattio Penhale, daughter of the late Wm.
Penhele,
DEATHS.
MEYERS.-In Henson, on the 27 ult.,
John N. Meyers, aged 2 years, and 6
months.
FEE. --Colorado on the 26th alt., Dr.
E.twaid Fee, formerly of Zurich, mead 82
pare.
FRAU -40 Rolmesville, on Sept. 1st,
Evalino D., daughter of R9v, E. A. Fear,
aged, 6 months and 12 days.
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.
CLINTON.
Fall Wheat, old 0 59 to 0 62
Fall Wheat, new 0 57 to 0 61
Spring Wheat....,.. 0 55 to 0 60
Barley ... 0 85 to 0 40
Oats ........... 0 34 to 0 37
Peas . 0 55 to 0 57
Potatoes, per bush 0 75 to 0 80
Butter .. 0 16 10 0 lit
Eggs, per doz 0 10 to 0 10
Ray ..... 6 00 to 700
Cordwood . 3 00 to -00
Beef ...... 0 00 to 000
Wool . 0 17 to 0 20
SIi EEP-MICHIGAN.
There was quite a good eupply of .heepon
sale, The demand was at no time active and
sellers had to accept pt ices that ranged 25
cents per hundred bel ,w three of one week
ago. All changed hands, the market closing
weak.
BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.
The Mark Lane Ezprevx of Monday last„
in its weekly v.view of the British grata
trade, ,aye :-"E ,glish wheats are weak and
prices have ret e3 d 61 both for the old crop
and new. Th. re have been large offsringe
of foreign wheats and prices have declined
is for American. including Calfornian and
Argentine, and 61 for Indian and Russian.
Fl,ure have fallen 61 to ls,per sack. Barley,
tats and Dorn have have shared the down-
ward tendency. At to -day's market new
English wheat was in abundant supply and
there was no recovery in values. Whites
sold for 30i per quarter. Some red wheat,
brought only '25 shillings. Old wheats were
in monerate requests. Prices were extreme-
ly low. Foreign wheats were a shade firmer.
Foreign flour was offered at prices that wer
61 lower. This induced increased inquiry.
Barley and rates were steady. The prices
of beano and peas were in the buyers' favor.
Corn was easy."
MICHIGANCENTRAL ]ARDS. -CATTLE.
The market opened up at these yard.
with a very light supply of Cattle on sale,
and n t good ones among them. The demand
wee slow and an increase in the receipts
would have brought a lower range of prices.
As it was, the offerings changed hands at
about last weeks prices.
SC1100L
OOKS
For the Student.
WILL
PiNit
For the house-
cleaner.
WUTDOW
SHADES
For the house
decorator.
FIRCY
GOODS
For the Indus-
trious.
Are being sold at
Cooper's
BOOK STORE,
CLINTON,
2