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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-11-08, Page 8t=. To Advertisers. Aid changes of Ativertiserynetrts, to +I?aure insertion tt the current mane, 1x1.01 bereceived at 4he office not later them SAVT'UR DAY NOON. Copy for changes received later than SAT- URDAT NOON milt hereafter be a. the 4dvertiller's own risk. The Huron News -Record MO a Yee —41.2b In Advance. acid instructions the says .appears one Wednesday. Nov 8ti1 1803. . • A. M. TODD, Publisher. 'LOCAL NEWS. In and Around the Hub, • gown &IL apples, plums and pears wanted at CANTELON Bnos ~Cash paid for egzs and butter.—CANTELON BROS. CUSTOM TAILORIN@ —W. 0. Vance, over Coats & Son's store, is .n experienced cutter and meehani3. All orders entrusted will be exeusted in the latest style, lowest pi iee, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. FIRST OF THE SEASON. — Choice Oysters at Coats' Restaurant, next Roqson's grocery. M Don't forget John R. Clark's lectures Thursday and Friday, 25c. each or both for 40c. The best of the season. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS Do CURE.— We have received and read with a de- gree of wonder and surprise, a publi- cation recently issued, by the Hum- phreys' Medicine Co., New York. It contains nearly a thousand testimonials of the efficacy of Humphreys' Specifics. Surely one thing is settled beyond con- troversy—Humphreys' Specifics do cure. So says the papers. So say we all. Send to the Company for a copy and read "What People Say." AROUND AGAIN.—Mr. F. W. Watts is so far recovered from his recent ill - as ness to be up and around. • LONDON LOAD.—Mr. W. Srnithscln expects to leave for London next week with a load of his famous ladders. REMOVED TO CLINTON.—Mr. Wm. Daw and wife removed to Clinton last week.—Exeter Advocate. FROM LUCICNOW.—Mr.John Mallough, of Lucknow, was in Clinton last Satur- day. REMOVED.—Mr. George Trowhill, the Albert streetblacksniith, is now domi- ciled in his neat and comfortable now residence. A BOSTON VISITOR.—Mr. Wm. Rens- ford, of Boston, was renewing acquain- tances in. Clinton last and this week. He looks the picture of health. CALLED AWAY.—Messrs. W. and T. C. Doherty were called to Claude, Ont., last week, through the illness of their mother. They returned Monday: The old lady is improving. • MISSIONARY SERVICE.—The mission- ary anniversary service will be held in the Ontario St. Methodist church next Sabbath, Nov. 12th. The Rev. F. E. Nugent, of Palmerston, will conduct the services. WORLD'S FAIR ENTERTAINMENT.— The Epworth League of the Ontario St. Methodist church, are arranging For a World's Fair entertainment next Tuesday evening. The pastor will give t lecture on the World's Fair. A CREDIT.—THE CLINTON ' NEWS- EiECORD came out last week in a bran new dress of type and looks well. THE NEWS -RECORD isa first class local piper is certainly a credit to its able editor and the town of Clinton.—Lacknow Sentinel. A GOOD PAPER WELL SUPPORTED. ' —The Winghani Times says :—THE iiLINTON NEWS -RECORD has put on a new dress and looks quite sprightly in its new clothes. THE NEWS -RECORD is a -ood local paper, and is well supported ay the business men of Clinton. NOT SOLD.—Auctioneer Carling offer - .?,d the Calhick. property for sale last gaturday, consisting of a house and three lots. The highest bid was $400 and the sale was declared off. Mr. Mallough, the executor, talks of offer- ing the property for sale by tender. DUNNING CIRCULARS.—The Canadian Postal Department has sent out further to postmasters relative to "dunning" circulars. They are to the effect that care should he taken to ex - elude from the mail all correspondence posted by collecting agencies on which "dunning" character of their busi- ness is prominently indicated. THE NEWSIEST—A LIVE BUSINESS rowN.—It has long been an admitted act that a reasonably good local paper �s any town's best advertisement and that the energy of business men and a own's prosperity or adversity is judged ry its papers. Clinton, we are pleased o note, takes a first place among a wovincial towns and . THE NEWS -RE- :ORD has performed a prominent part � n the way of speaking for itself and own. The Parkhill Gazette -Review I :—"THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD in a new dress of type. It is I of the newsiest of our exchanges t Ind is still improving. The advertis- s shows that 3 1mtag on is a live atronage tbt st inessetow i and that t is citizens appreciate a good local v aper." i. a SPECIAL TRApE EDITION. — The a lamilton Spectator has long been a c ood paper. We do not know of a 1 etter written or more reliable news-. v aper in the Dominion. On Saturday 1 ist the Spectator issued a highly r reditable illustrated trade edition. In the front page there are five hand- t ame and well printed engravings, h The Incline Railway," "On the Moun- * tin Side," "A Holiday Parade," Cam- tl ers on the North Shore" and "Com- A tg through the Canal." Tho central v< gu1'e on the second page is a life -like J �rgraving of the Hamilton statute of 11 to Old Chieftain. The publication is a Q sry creditable one, but no better than vv to progressive Spectator deserves. se he London Free Press trade edition et e have not seen. vv r CI.Ii QN Vp. .C{QD fIVIX. The foot ball match between the Otintgn a><nd. Oodel'ich teams on,. the grounds. of the latter fast Saturday, NOV. 4th, resulted.. in a de nits victory for the (i}odes kii team. he score was 4 to 0, and of coarse tells the story. A VALUAB.LD RF,GEIP'r.—It is said that no Ulan who hada receipt ,for his local papers subscription in his poc- ket was ever bitten by a marl dog, struck by lightningor carried away by a cyclone. At any rate it is worth trying. MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS.—Ohrist- mas Day, this year, falls on Monday, the 25th Dec., the last Monday in the month and the day fixed by State for holding nomination meetings for the purpose of nominating candidates for municipal councils, consequently such meetings must be held on the Friday before. Municipal Clerks will do well to bear this in mind. FOR WINTERING CELERY.—After taking the celery up, take a large bog partially filled with sawdust in which plant the celery stalks as closely as possible. Then sprinkle the. sawdust over the tops until they are nearly covered. In a short time the celery will take root and continue tO grow all winter, remaining as crisp and fresh as when taken out of the ground. VISITING UP NORTH.—Mr. R. D. Stanley and wife, of Clinton are visit- ing Mr. R. Cunningham, sr., just north of this village. Mr. Stanley is the general agent of the Dommion Life Assurance Co., of Waterloo; and in the course of a few weeks will be pleased to present to the citizens of Gorese some of the desirable features connected with that company.—Gorrie Vidette. • HALLOWE'EN,—Some of the young folks enjoyed themselves indoors and some of them out on Tuesday night. The pranks played were mostly inno- cent, very few electric light poles being decorated with gates, etc. 'It is evident the somewhat serious Mischief of prev- ious years and complaints which followed have tamed the spirit of the youngsters. Clinton has a very good lot of hallowe'eii boys. A GODERICH MECHANIC.—Mr. C. J. Harper, of Saunders & Co., Goderich, practical plumber and heating engineer, has considerable work in Clinton and neighborhood. Recently he has per- formed good work in his line at the new residence of Mr. D. A. Forrester, and at present he .is attending to the wants of Mr. T. Jackson, Jr., at his new residence. Mr. Harper's work is pro- nounced of a very high order. SHOOTING MATCHES. — There has been a good number of shooting Matches in this section of late. Many people do not know just how they are conducted. Some are under the impression that the live fowl are cruelly shot at and of course do not approve. But such is not the case. For rifles targets and two hundred yard ranges are the custom. The shooter who makes the best shot secures the bird. With shot guns the most grains within a given space secures the bird for the shooter. The birds or fowl are not shot at or•in'ured in any way. There is some talk ofhav- ing a big match over the Altholcott Ranges in Clinton. HARD STRIKES.—Mr. Editor—Dear Sir.—I (admire your words. Your utterances are to the point and strike hard when occasion demands. Yours is the only paper that .I know of that brings these false prophets to the right about. These fellciws deserve the criti- cism you give them. We want more independent, fearless and high-class journals like THE NER-S-RECORD. All of. them pay their "respects" to you, anti you are as Often on top, though they take hold with a lion's grip. The Goderich."liar" is too well known to be believed, even though so callad "Chris- tian" papers endorse Satan's words. Stick to the right and you will continue to have the might and the support of all good people.—Yours for the future, A BRITISH SUBJECT. CLERICAL MEETING.—A meeting of the clergy of the Rural Decenal chapter of I-Iuron was held in St. Thomas' church on Tuesday last. The following tnembet5 were present: Rev. J. AV. Hodgins Rural Dean ; Revs. J. H. Faire, Clinton ; T. G. Wood, Wing - ham ; F. FI. Fatt, Exeter ; John T. Ker- rin, Bayfield ; Lewis W. Deihl, Holmes- ; E. Softly, Hensall. Letters -.of apology for non-atttendance were read from ltevs. M. Turnbull, Gode- rich ; T. Higley, Blyth ; and AV. F. Brownlee, Gomco,. Holy Coin - minion was administered at 11 a. m., the Rural Dean being the celebrant. After luncheon at the Rec- tory the chapter met for business at • 2 o'clock, when it was arranged to hold the annual Missionary meetings in Novenrbe'•, to hold the next at Winghaun and several other matters of a private nature were introduced and discussed. The meeting was a most enjoyable one and augurs well for the church here in the future. A compli- ruentary address was presented to the Rural Dean congratulating hint on his tppointrnent and expressing the most hearty satisfaction with it and hoping that, Mr. Hodgins may be long spared to till the important position.—Exposi- DEATIi or A NEWSPAPER MAN.—The t1itchell Advocate says :—"Theitrt.rer- hip formed between J. E. and W. R. )avis, as publishers of the Advocate, April, 1800, was dissolved at about 5 ;clock on Thursday morning, the 2nd nst., the groat harvester of death hav- ng stepped in and claimed the senior nenrbe r for his prey. The blow, al - hough not unexpected, falls with errible effect upon the writer. He has lot only lost a kind and loving brother, nit one who shared his ups and downs trough life for the past thirty three ears. He was with us at the incep- ion of the Advocate, and remained with us during the whole long years of is existence. The break is a sore one, nd his wise counsel and assistance in 11 matters appertaining to the success f the paper will be greatly missed. n the home, an irreparable blank gill also be left, for he was a kind usband, and a loving father. For the ast few years he had been in failing ealth, and when he was attacked with yphoid fever two weeks ago little opes were entertained for his recovery. « « « « Deceased was born in he county of Kilkenny, Ireland, on uggust30th, 1&38, and came to Canada ith his father, the late Rev. W. Davis, ane, 1852. On the'2nd of December, 3(32 he was married in the city of uebec to Jane Forsyth Wilkinson, ho bore to hien six children—three ins and three daughters, all of whom irvive him. The funeral on Friday as very largely attended. ON OUR We intend using it to display the Bargains we will offer from week to week. This week we will Slaughter,. Slaughter, Slaughter, Market Baskets, Fancy Baskets, Lunch Baskets,. Work Baskets, Scrap Baskets and Valises, We also inform our patrons that we have placed in stock a fine selection of Silks, Sateens, •Linens, Ribbons, &c RANGE 8e SPALDING* BOOKS, STATIONERY & FANCY GOODS Mingarsamemv BEESLEY & Co. Millinery - Department. * This is where the hum is and where you find a coca— piete assortment of high class 'goods both in Hats, Bon- nets and Trim- mings. . 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 )lave some nice materials, at least our customers tell us s'o, and they are cheap. They are worth your consideration. BEESLEY & CO ., The Ladies' Favorite Establishment, Beaver Block, Clinton. Clinton - Fllrllitllro - Waeerooms. n.nu BEDROOM SUITES. We can give you a Suite at almost any price from $10 up. We bane them in WALNUT, OAK, ASH, MAPLE, and ELM, with either Dark Antique or Natural Finish. SI DEBOARDS. We have them from $6.50 up. AIN PARLOR SUITES. In HAIR CLOTH, PLUSH, BROCATELLE and WILTON RUG. Almost anything in she Furuiture line, you can get from us. We have NO OLD SHOPWORN STOCK to offer 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 O H 1 D LEY Furniture Dealer and Undertaker, J. W. CHIDLEY, Ja., Funeral Director and Embalmer. Night calla answered at his residence, King St., opposite the Foundry, PA.IR;S FOR $1., Qf ".11l Wool Hosiery For .Alen. v �4 Perfect fitting ; a stock in all sizes, The Hosiery weanUg public delight in rendering their appreciation of 4 genuinely meritorious article. This fact, it has been satisfactorily demonstrated to us by -..; manner in which 3 pairs of the Natural Wool Hosiery sold at $i have met with such decided public approbation. If you do not care for light colors in hosiery the same price • holds good for 3 pairs of Black Cashmeres. Remember the quality of the goods. Remember the place of the goods and remember the price of the goods 3 PAIRS FOR $1.00. 3 Jackson - Bros., Furriers, Furnishers, Clothiers and Hatters, — x - -f- — f If you haven't purchased your FALL MANTLE yet,. don't you think it almost time to do so ? There is still a chance to get one. of the choicest garments, but every day sees the piles grow smaller, and'it is always the best that go first, and you might as well have the best as some one else. Ladies differ about the Styles of winter Mantle they prefer, but are of one opinion about our Mantle Department.. Everybody praises the styles and assortment, and wonder at the good values offered. If you prefer having a Mantle made to your order, we can do it 'to your satisfaction. We do fine Dress and Mantle making and turn out stylish, perfect -fitting gar., ments. •THy Y-)on't forget that as 'Tang- as Tangas the Hermsdorf Somme-. nits last, we present one with every 5c. worth " Hosiery Sold. li CLINTON.