HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-11-01, Page 8To Advertisers,
add s1.tallge9.• et .tl(dcer'tisettlzttts, to
insure insertion Op the current irlsue,
tltttet be received at the office not ktedr
char;8471(JRD4Y,VQON. Qop j
jar chanes received dater than SAT-
URDAY SOON will hereafter be.a.
the 4avert4er's ot(714 risk.
d, M. TODD, Publisher.
rhe Huron Nevus -Record
$1.60 a Year—$1.26 In Advance
Wednesday. Nov. 1st' 1893.
LOCAL NEWS.
In and Around the Rub,
wit lallt.
Apples, plums and pears' wanted. at CANTELON linos
WANTED.—Any quantity of Plums
Cherries, Red and Black Currants and
Goose 'Berries, for which the highest
iaarket price will ho paid.—N. ROBSON.
Cash paid for ego and huttor.—CANTELON Bans.
CLSTom TAILOAINC —W. G. Vance, over
Coats cQ Son's store, is .0 experienced cutter
and inechani:e All orders entrusted will be
exeusted in the latest style, lowest price, and
perfect 'satisfaction guaranteed.
FIRST OF THE SEASON.—Choice
Oysters at Coats' Restaurant, next
Roqson's grocery.
Saskatchewan, Walf, Goat and Cow -
skin Robes from $4.50 up. Rugs, Horse
Blankets, and all kinds of reliable Horse
CIothing, 'at • closest prices at JOHNSON
& ARMOUR'S.
\•friss COOPER, Miss Mary Ross and
Alex. W. Ross spent Sunday in Clin-
ton. —Brussels Post.
11•IISS CAMPBELL, of the post office,
returned to Goderich on Tuesday even-
° ing of Last week.
AT HILLS GREED.—Mrs. Kitty, Rat-
tenbury street, is visiting at Mr. W.
T. Farquhar's, Hills Green.
RETURNED. -411 those who left on
the recent Chicago excursion have re-
turned, well satisfied with all they wit-
nessed.
ACCIDENT.—Mr. Win. Ford fell the
other day and hurt his back. In conse-
quence he has been somewhat crippled,
but is about all right again.
Mn. R. D. STANLEY, the popular and
general agent of the Dominion Life
Assurance Company, has taken up his
permanent, residence in Clinton.
JULY 12T11, 1894.—Goderich Orange-
men are moving for a monster demon-
stration next year and no doubt will
meet with the greatest possible success.
STILL THEY COME.—New subscribers
continue to come thick and fast. Read
our offer on another page and then sub-
scribe for THE NEWS -RECORD.
SEVENTY-NINE.—Mrs. Thos. O. Coop
er R"k celebrate her 79t.h birthday next
Fridays Slis is as yet quite smart, and
bids fair to celebrate a good number of
future birthdays.
FROM DAKOTA.—Mr. and Mrs. J.
Jardine and son, of Fargo, DakotA,
were on a visit to Mrs. Arthur Twit-
chell, Mr. Jardine's sister, and left for
Chicago for a few days. They leave
for their home to -day.
SHOOTING.—Messrs. John Johnston
and J. F. °Spooner took part in the
Western District Rifle matches at Lon-
don last Thursday. The clap was bleak
and rainy and consequently unfavor-
able. Both, however, won prize
money.
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To BLYTH.—Messrs,Blackall,McMur-
ray, Hinchley, Johnston and 'Can telon
were among those who took in the shoot-
ing match at Blyth last Friday. The
pigeon shoot was a success, but rifle
admirers erred to be few and far be-
tween.
TEMPERANCE TALK.—The town hall
was well filled last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Lough delivered a splendid address,
Mr. McKee being the chairman. The
,Orchestra and the excellent Ontario
Street Choir took part in the proceed-
ings.
TIIB ASSEMBLY. --Last Tuesday eve-
ning was a very enjoyable. one for
about thirty-five couples in the town
hall. The successful atfail• was gotten
up on very short notice. The London
harpers supplied excellent music and
the committee of management are
wearing honors.
CALLED FROM i: 10 iC'r(IN.-Nrs. Robin-
son, Miss Robinson and Mr. Wm.Robin-
son, of Kirkton, were called to Clinton
last week through the serious illness
and death of daughter and sister, .Mrs.
W. G. Smyth. Mrs. and Mr. Robin-
son returned Saturday, and Miss Robin-
son left yesterday for Kirton, where
the bast sad rites were preformed.
FROM CHICAGO FAIR.—Mr. J. W.
Riter took in the great 'Chicago Fair
last week. There were many wonders
witnessed, among them the wonderful
.Dublin tower of Power's Irish whiskey
that a divine last summer paid for
slashing right and left with a walking
stick. The Fair, Mr. Riter says, is too
great and wonderful to be well de-
scribed.
WHAT FRIE:QDS CAN Do.—Every
subscriber to THE NEWS -RECORD can
do good work for us by showing a
• copy of the paper to their friends and
asking them to become permanent
readers. Hundreds of people are tak-
ing advantage of our sacrifice offer.
An esteemed friend at Dungannon
sends us three new subscribers with the
cash and adds that many more will
follow. Another batch of names comes
from Blyth in complimentary terms,
while a worthy friend ,nt ,iiuhurn in -
'Onus us be can ani will tficrease Our
circulation. Other places are follow-
iogi n the same line andour subscription
list, is jumping up. All this goes to
show what .fruends can do. We are
always willing to compare THE NEWS-
.RECox r) with any paper in the county
of .Huron, The result, as a rule, will
be in our favor.
Milt, A. ClsRTWAAza, proprietor of the
famous Goderieb holler wort s, was In
Clinton last Monday.
Mets, SICIXLL+'B, of Stratbroy, passed
through Clinton from Gaderich her
home esterday.
OUR EXPOitT TRADE.—Win. Cudmore
up to date has this season shipped a bou
150 tons of export hay.
IMPROVING.—Mr. Chas. Spooner, of
the Grand Union, was somewhat better
yesterday.
THE PORK MARKET.—Yesterday Mr.
E. Dinsley commenced to buy and
secured considerable. The price runs
from 0ic. to 7c.
LEGAL LORE.—Lawyers Campion and
Prouelfoot, of Goderieyh, passed through
Clinton to Blyth yesterday, both being.
counsel in the now famous perjury
cases.
APPLES.—D. Cantleton's apple pur-
chase in Huron this year exceeds 6,000
barrels. The total yield in the cou my
this year amounts to about 15,000
barrels.
A TOUCH OF WINTER.—Saturday
afternoon turned very cold and snow
carne.' Monday morning there were
four or axe inches in this neighbor-
hood.
HORSES W&NTED.—B. Aubrey, • the
noted horse buyer of Montreal, will be
at the Rattenbury House, Clinton,next
Monday, for the purchase of all classes
of horses, sound and in good condition.
POULTRY MARKET. — Considerable
poultry is being offered and -all sold.'
Chickens, per pair, run from 20c. to
35c. Ducks, per pair, 50c. to 70c.
Geese, 5c. to 7c. per ib. Turkeys, 7c to
8c. per Ib.
AN OLn GOOSE.—We do not. mean in
the jocular sense, by any means. John
Cook, uncle to Mrs. Arthur Cook, town,
is 87 years old. He resides ate Glen-
williarn, Ont., and has had in his pos-
session for over forty years a goose.
It is of the ordinary breed and looks
good for iO1Llly years to coupe. Have
any of our readers owned one goose for
so long a period
I•r JUST SUITS.—Mr. G. H. Fowler,
now of Lindsay, formerly of this sec-
tion, likes THE NEWS -RECORD. Ho
says :—"I wish to let you know that
my paper, THE NEWS -RECORD, has not
come to my address, which is Lindsay.
* * ' * Please send rue a copy of
October lith. I Miss the home news
vc:i'y much. Your paper, I assure
you, is a credit to you. It is
so neat and so clean in the print
and so full of news that it justs suits
ale fine. 1 am pleased to learn that
volt are increasing your subscription
list. You have my sincere wishes •old
support for the future success of THE
NEws-RECORD.
LOCAL DOTS.—D. Cantelon was i11
Hensel! yesterday.—\V. J. Biggins was
a county town visitorTu&S(lny . --Yester-
day W. Jackson was in Seaforth.—C'on-
siderable poultry is now coating to
town.—The funeral of the late Mrs.
W. G. Smyth was largely attended
considering the early hour yesterday
morning.—The 1llonday evening train
going north ran over and cut in two a
horse at or near Blyth.—Jerry Badore
has returned from Manitoba.—Mr. S.
J. Anstrews is smiling these days. The
cause will he learned on reading the
birth motives.—I1is Hottcn', Judge Toms,
was . in town yesterday.—Rev. lir.
Fairlie was in Seaforth yesterday at-
tending a nect.ing of The English
Church clergy of the County of Huron
to arrange for the holding Of animal
missionary meetings. --W. Bawden, the
real estate speculator of Exeter, is now
operating near S)•alforth.—Mr. W. H.
Muldrew, of The Queen City, was yester-
day a welcolue caller at THE NEws-ItE-
('OItD office.—Frank Smith, of the New
Era staff, has secured a situation at Rip-
ley.—Mr. C. E. Willson, of the woollen
twill store., was in St. Thomas last week.
---Joseph Allinson groups cabbage that
weigh 20 I:ouudS and better. --Several
of the • recent World's Fair party re-
turned with severe colds.—Business de-
mand has caused a telephone to be
placed in the office of. Wilson &Howe.
—Join) Johnston has leased his Ontario
street house to T. C. Bruce for a term
of' three years.-- Mr. R. Jenkins
owned the cattle impounded last week.
--The Reforniers will hold it convention
(for the Leval house) at Heusall next
Monday. What will Bishop's fate he ?
JOHN• R. CLARKE 18 COMING.--Pro-
Uably no greater or more able lecture
eutcrt1iuct' lives to -day than John R.
Clarke. Some of our people heaud hire
•u few years ago 1n Clinton and were de-
•
lighte('l. The press throughout tire
United States and Canada speak in the
highest possible terms of John It.
Clarke. Ile will appear in the Clnton
town hall on NoVclnber 9th and 10th.
Read a few lines of what is said of
11iu1:--
"(;OL"GII IN HUMOR, DIALECT ANr)
E LOQUE N C E."
A Delightful Entertainment.
Rev. John 13. Clarkson, M. A., of
Port hope, CanadaL, after' .Joint It.
of
C'larkr'S sixth visit there,. speaking
his new effort on "Gough" says:—John
It. Clarke's new lecture, entitled,/
"Gough i11 Humor and Elo(ruence,"'is a
grand production. In felicity of
diction, m compass of thought, in rich-
ness of fancy, its beauty of picture and
in' piquancy of drollery, it stands with-
out 'u superior on this continent. If
you have the blues, go, _hear it and be
cured. If yon haven't, go, as this es-
sence of Gough is the best preventative
I have met, and cheap at any price.
"THE ROSE, SIIAMROCK AND THISTLE."
Morrie England, ould Ireland, Bonnie Scotland, in
Song and Story. -
"Seldom does a Batavia audience
have the pleasure: of listening to so
pleasing and interesting a lecturer as
John R. Clarke, who fairly entranced a
large audience last evening. Mr.
Clarke's lecture was a masterpiece of
eloquence, enlivened by bursts of keen
wit and hearty humor. His lecture
was Based upon his travels throughout
England, Ireland and Scotland; and he
spoke eloquently of the illustrious and
immortal men who have made their
countries most famous with their
names. Those who missed his lecture
missed an intellectual treat,.thc loss of
which can only be gained by hearing
him. His closing passages were
sublime in their eloquence, ns, after
speaking for two hours upon the three
strongholds of poetry and song, he
closed by praying that the Rose of
Merry England, the Shamrock of Old
Ireland and the Thistle of Bonnie Scot-
land, would continue to throw the re-
fining rays of influence in poetry and
song on the souls of great and noble
men over the rest of the worlkl."—Bata-
via Daily News.
TO
ATV ... TOMO _
Is an old illustration of a complete stock ; the modern
one is RANCE & SPALEING'S
Fancy Goods, .
Stationery •
and Book Store.
We have given large orders for XMAS G(�CDI]1
and our only salvation is to SELL, and SELL WE
WILL and MUST.
See our POSITIVE BAP,GAINS in
Wall Paper,
Window Shades
and Albums.
Let us add your name to our increasing list of subscribers to
the Daily and Weekly papers.
RNOE SPALDING
BOOKS, STATIONERY & FANCY GOODS,
BEESLEY & Co.
;� ,fi• r,
�..{. ,tai'"•..
IS<X, gar;•.^"-*'
Millinery -
This is where the
hum is and where
you find a com—
plete assortment of
high class goods
both in Hats, Bon-
nets and Triui-
nrings.
Department.
Our popular prices
make and keep
trade active, de.
spite the prevailing
dullness that some
complain of. Quali
ties for the price
more popular than
ever, because prices
are lower than ever
before.
DRESS GOODS.
In Dress Goods we have some nice materials, at least our
customers tell us so, and they are cheap. • They are worth
your consideration.
BEESLEY & CO
The Ladies' Favorite Establishment, Beaver
Block, Clinton.
Clinton - 1?llrllitllre - Waeeeooms.
BEDROOM SUITES.
We can give yon a Suite at almost any price from $10 up. We have
them in WALNUT, OAK, ASH, MAPLE, and•ELM, with either
Dark Antique or Natural Finish.
SI DEBOARDSI
We have them from $6.50 up.
111
PARLOR SUITES.
In HAIR CLOTH, PLUSH, BROCATELLE and WILTON RUG.
Almost anything in the Furniture line, you can get from us. We have NO
OLD SHOP WORN STOCK to otThr at Half Price. All our goods
are New and the latest designs. Remember we buy for Cash and
give our customers the benefit of our Cash Discounts.
JOSEPH CHIDLEY, PnrniUture ndert kcr, and
J. W. CHIDLEY, JR., Funeral Director and Embalmer. Night calls answered
at his residence, King St., opposite the Foundry.
Ur
Are the Driuing Man's Coat ort
The Invalid's Protection,
The Strong .Healthy Man's (9c
guard from siclshess.
That is taken for granted by most of people. The important
question is how much will it cost and what quality will
I buy in a Fur Coat ?
The best qualities and the best only in the respective classes
of Fur Coats are the cheapest coat in the end. The
$2 or $3 saved by buying a small pieced coat and
poorly trimmed means only a greater loss when it goes
to pieces in a season.
Coon Coats
in good qualities stand to -day the most durable Fur
Coat in the market, our stock comprises the 3 highest
grades of these coats and the inspection of intending
purchasers is respectfully solicited.
401,0
ackson -Bros.
Furriers, Furnishers, Clotftiers and Hatter.
sumer 411110010111101111110500112111111MISRISMir
-1-
very Dept. Busy
0
In The Millinery Department we're more than busy.
The kind of Millinery xve sell doesn't need much adver-:
tisiug, but we don't wan`. you to forget we sell it, sell the
best and sell it cheap. On our tables you'll find a rich
assortment of neat and stylish Hats and Bona•ets. If
you don't see just what you want ready trirnrned, give us
an idea of what you want, select your shape and trimm-
mings, and it will be made up to suit you.
LADIES MANTLES.
We expected big things from this department, anticipated a•
big business in mantles, but the'trado done already has
surprised us. The assortment, styles and prices must be
right or we wouldn't have sold the quantity we have.
By all means see our mantles before you buy. Out of
between 50 or 60 different kinds we mention the following
Black and Navy Serge Double Breasted, $4.50
Black and Navy Serge, imitation Fur Collar, $5.
Black and Navy Niggencead, Doublebreastcd Reefer, Braided Collar, $5.
Black, Navy and Fawn Beaver, Astrachan Collar, $5.
(;lack and Navy Twill !Deaver, Fancy Braided Roll Collar, piptilltiVt14
Astrachan, $5.75. 1111
Black Niggerhead, Piped with Astrachan, Butterfly Cape, $6.45.
Black, Navy, Fawn, Beaver, Nutria Fur Collar and Piped with Fur, $9.
These are but a few lines, we've dozens of other kinds, some
cheaper, some better, all handsome, stylish, perfect fit-`
ting garments.
If you are thinking of buying a Sealette Mantle it 4.9.y itis
terest you to know we are offering specially lows prices.
and can save you honey on one.
Est. Illoclool
CLINTON.
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