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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-03-28, Page 5.r '4K EW DRUG STORE..-. leo boggto lipp.ounce that we will open about FRIDAY, MARWR 34th, a haw Drug Store in SEARLE'S BLOCK, - Albert Street, Clinton, With n full line of everything usually kept in first-class Drug Stores. We hype by close attention to business and courteous treatment to ouatotners to merit a share of the patronage of the people of Clinton and w�Cinity. We solicit a call. ►. ,• l: aNIT deo WIC QI%T, PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE. PLE MUST LITE Ahd iu order to do so they want the very beet they can got. We have anticipated their desire by purchasing the choicest Groceries, Teas, Sugars, Canned Goods, Fruits,&c, Having have 35 years experience, think we know the wants of the people pretty well, Our stack embraces everything found in a first-class grocery, and we will not be undersold. "We have a Beautiful Assortment of FANCY GLASSWARE and CROCKERY. Special Cuts on SUGARS and TEAS in large lots. 0 W. IRWIN, Grocer, MCKAY BLOCK, CLINTO ?o You ]3e1iev& aYi 1 .G'AIN? If you do yon will find THE BEST AND BIGGEST You Ever Saw Here If you don't believe in them, if fraud and deceit have led you to doubt all Bargain Offers you can get your faith restored by coming to us. , SEE OUR 25a. COUNTER. .. ... SEE OUR 50a. TABLE. FIGURES THAT SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS. ladies Fine Dongola Cottonades worth 28c. Four Packages Corn Boots at $1 25 for Starch 25 'Ladies Fine Dongola Factory Cottons 5, 6, 7 20 Pounds Redpath Boots at 1 00 and 08 White Sugar 100 ,Ladies Fine Oxfords at 50 20 yards Gingham for 1 00 Dinner Sets, 97 Pieces 4 50 Ladies Fine Toe Slipers Overalls 50 Dinner Sots, 109 Pieces 5 75 at 50 Thousands of Spools Colored Tea Sets, 44 Men's Fine Gaiters at1 00 two for 05 Pieces . 2 00 Men's Gaiters at 75 Six pounds Currants.. 25 Colored Toilet Sets 10 Men's Boots at 50 Six pounds Raisins... 25 Pieces 1 90 'Ladies' Overgaiters at, 25 Sewing machine oil, can Six Pounds Green Ladies'Carpet Slippers 25 tilled with Best oil.. 10 Coffee 1 00 Boys School Shoes I Best Mixed Pinkies per 3 Pounds Pot Barley10 to 5 50 quart 15 10 Pounds Oat Meal.. 25 ,Girls School Shoes 11 Two Bottles Nice Fresh Tin Di pper 05 to 2 50 Pickles 25 Tin Pails worth 40c. Youths School Shoes 11 Six pounds Best Japan for 20 to 13 . t' . 50 Tea 1 00 Pudding Dishes, were Ladies Rubbers 30 Two pounds very fine 10c for 05 Men's Rubbers 40 Flour Tea 25 Broad Pans worth 40c. Children's Rubbers.... 20 Fine Black Tea 25 for 20 Flannelettes 05 Three cans Red Salmon 25 • Electric Soap, per Bar 02 Extra Heavy Flannel- Two bars Washing Soap 05 See our new Prints sad Shirt- ettes 08 ings. Butter, Eggs and Lard taken same as Cash. Jessop & McElroy, - Blyth. TriISPACE BELONGSTO C. C. R.ANCE, who is opening out in the CUSTOM TAILORING, Next door to ANDERSON & ELDERS, BLYTH. SPECIAL REDUCED Round Trip Rates to Pacific Coast Points, From Clinton via G. -T. R. to WING - HAM, DR UMBO, LONDON, or TORONTO, thence C. P. R. returning same route. Special Price $102.50. "gleefda"ii he secured and full in• formtion supplied by A. T. COOPER, TICKET AND TELEGRAPH AGENT, CLINTON. 1164/ MAIL CONTRACT. `ocktEJ TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General will be received at Ottatlrra until noon, on lrrtday, the 127th April, 1894, for the dtnvoyanee of Her Majeetg's Mails, On a proposed contract for four yearn, i 6.. times per week each way, between Goderfch , and Ltleknorr from the let June next. The conveyance to bo made In a two horse vehicle torr( approved of by the Postmaster General. 1?rinted notices containing further information an to eondittone of proposed contract May be seen and blank forint of Tender may be obtained at the Poet Ofenee at Goderieh, Boaforth, Donley), Carlow, Nile, Ddngannon, Belfast and Lneknow, and at this office, E. G, nOPxrnR, Post Omen Inspector, 1i6et OMee Inspector's Mee,t Stratford, 15th Harem, 184, f 801.81 ...............e... Place In Canada to gets Business Edu- . cat1on, Shorthand, etral Btc., is usiness at the CeCol-n- lege, Toronto, Ont., and Stratford, Ont. 4 Unquestionably Canada's Greatest Com- mercial Schools. Cata ogues. free. Men- 4 tion this paper. Shaw & Elliott, Principals. 4441..m..e ®A® Tenders Wanted, Tenders for levelling and sodding piece of ground, in the Town Park, Oft square. Tenderers to furnish all Material. Contract to be finished May 1et.Tendere received until Marsh 28th. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, For farther particulars apply to either DR. J. W. SHAW, . or J. W. CH1DLEY jr. Chairman of Corn. Sec. of Com Seed Grain for Sale. We have a large amount of Seed Grain for sale. Choice Six -Rowed Rerley. ,Heed Peas and Oats. Feeding Corn and Ensilage Corn for Seed, All of the Best Quality. Plenty of Feeding Corn for Stock Feeders always on hand. Drive right to the Warehouse at the Railway Stat- ion, W.R. PERRIN, • 801 4-t Clinton. Grand Trunk Railway, Trains leave Clinton station for all points as poi following time table: GOING EAST 7.37 a in 2.46 pm 4.50 p m GOING NOETii 10.12 a m 6,55 p m 00INO WEST 10.15 a m 129 pm 7.05 p m 9.22 p m 001140 SOUTIr 7.45 a m 4.48 pm GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. For all information apply to . Jackson, LOCAL PASSENGER AGENT, G. T. main 5' - 'es DON'T Pind fault with the cook if the pastry does not exactly suit you. Nor with your wife either' -.perhaps she is not to BLAME It may be the lard she is using for shortening. Lard is indigestible you know. But if you would always have YOUR Cakes, pies, rolls, and bread palatable and perfectly di- gestible, order the new short. ening,"CCTTOLENE," for your WIFE Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails, by all grocers. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Wellington and Ann Sta., Montreal, Ebenezer News. Mr. Wm,Scrimegeour, who has resided in these parts during the• past, on Monday last moved his wife and family to Lucknow where he will reside in the future. No doubt they will be greatly missed here. We hope that they will receive a kind reception` to their new home. Robt. Rutledge had a very successful wood -bee on Monday of last week. We learn that quite a number of cords were cut. On the Tuesday following Welly Oliver had a wood bee by which he was greatly pleased by the work done. The funeral sermon of the late Mrs. George Rutledge was preached in Ebenezer church last Sabbath by the Rev. Wm. Moss, taking for his text former ppart of the 5th verse, 0th chap- ter of Ecclesiastes : "For the living know that they shall die," also second Corinthians, 5th chapter, 1st verse: "For we know that if our earthly house of this tabernacle were dissolved, we have a building of God, an house not made with hands,' eternal in the heavens." It was largely attended, and no doubt had the roads been in better condition there would have been more present. FIDELITER. West Wawanosb. Old Joe. is again renewing the wood bee. Some of the boys wonder if Joe. is going to keep the fanatical work up all summer. Although bite in the sea- son, Joe. had a successful bee. Feagon brothers have engaged Rufus Jacob John Charles Clarke and James Nixon to finish choppingthe wilder- ness -well, it is just like ris, "we will finish it in four days." Mr. J. Windmill has disposed of one of his heavy draft horses to A. M. Polley, of Goderich, for the handsome suns of seventy-five dollars. There is still a demand for good horses, but the prices are low. Mr. Chas. Clifton is again able to congregate his duties after being laid off with a out foot for several weeks. Mr. Chas Washington has been on the sick list for a few days.. Mrs. A. Robinson is spending a few weeks visiting friends at Auburn. Mr. J. Bruce 'has returned home again, looking hale and hearty, Miss Maud Beadle is spending her Easter holidays visiting friends at Beaverton. ' Mr. Archie Robinson, of Ebenezer. has purchased from Mr. Jackson, of Clinton, his tine residence at Auburn for the stun of three hundred and fifty dollars. Mr. Richard Thompson, of Bloom- ington, has rented Mr. J. Boyles' farm for $125 ,a year. Bedad, you have a bargain now, Dick. Bloomington Lodge is still improving, although Jerry and Joe. do forget the night. Please remember, boys, lodge night is always the first Tuesday on or before the full of the moon. Mr. and Mrs. Ploughman was visit- ing friends in Pleasant Valley. Mr. J. Robinson, of Donnybrook, sent Sunday visiting at J. Millet's, of £rowfootpoint. Mr. J. Medd, of Clinton, spent a few days visiting under the parental roof. Tailoring scents to agree with him. F. Bruce Sundayed in the direction R of Ebenezer. WAIT FOR THE BEST ! MISS NORA CLENCH The World's Famous Violinist. MISS EDNA CiURTIS, the celebrated Gold Medalist. MISS COLVIN, the talented Piano Soloist. And the Very Best Local Talent. TOWN HALL, CLINTON, APRIL 6, Under the auspices of the Ancient Order of Forresters. Be sure and go. Mr. James Boyle, of this township, bought the last shipment of horses that H. G. Taylor & Son brought from Hermiston. Mr. John Elleray has returned from England. He is employed by a Liver- pool firm to ship fifty head of cattle a week if they can be had. John is pay- ing good prices and will no doubt make cattle scarce and money plenti- ful. Mr. Andy Feagon Sundayed at Wm. Oliver's, of Ebenezer. Mr. Wm. Scrimingeour has moved his wife and family to Lucknow, where thio y intend to reside. Miss Hamilton, of Colborne, spent a few days visiting friends at Ebenezer. Mr. Arlin, of the Nile, spent Sunday at Mrs. Jones, WIDE-AwwxE. Auction Sale Register. SATURDAY, MARCH 31. -Household fnrniture, &c., at private residence, Albert ,street, Clinton, at one o'clock p. m. No reserve. Terms cash. Mrs. D. Buchanan, proprietress; D. Dickinson, auctioneer. A STRANGE EXPERIENCE, AN INTEIRVIEW WITH A SILL-ENOWN BRANT, CQ'UNTY LADY. SUFFERED FOR TWO YHARs WITH SICK HEADACHE, DIZZINESS AND DYS- PEPSIA -HOW SHE FOUND RELIEF - WHAT WELL-KNOWN CHEMISTS SAY. Prom the Brantford Expositor. Mrs. S. W. Avery lives on Pleasant Ridge, about four miles out of the city of Brantford, that being her nearest postofBce and where all her trading is done. Mr. and Mrs. Avery have always lived in that neighborhood, and he is the owner of two splendid farms, the one where he lives consisting of 160 acres and the other lying near Brant- ford comprising 100 acres. They are highly respected residents of the com- munity in which they reside, and every person for miles around knows them. Having heard that Mrs. Avery had been cured of chronic dyspepsia and indigestion, by the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills, a reporter call- ed there recently and asked if she was willing to make public the facts con- cerning the cure. Mrs. Avery replied that she had benefitted by the use of Pink pills, and was perfectly willing to give her experience for the benefit of those who might be similarly suffer- ing. "For the past two years," said Mrs. Avery, "I had been greatly troubled with a very sick headache, dizziness, and a cough which 1 believe were thesymptons of dyspepsia and in- digestion, and I could find nothing to relieve me although I tried several different medicines. I could not even find anything which would relieve my cough, which at times would be very severe. Early last winter I read in the Fxpositor of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and as the symptoms mentioned were somewhat similiar to mine I was thus induced to try them. I pro- cured a supply front Messrs. McGregor & Merrill, druggists of Brantford. Before I had used two boxes of the Pink Pills I felt so much better and relieved from my distressing symptoms that I thought it would he best to con- tinue taking them through the winter, and I accordingly got another supply and used them with the result that I have been totally relieved. I have not once since had the severe headaches whi' h formerly made my life miserable and my cough has entirely disappeared. I strongly recommend Pink Pills to anyone who suffers similar to what I did, from dizziness, headaches, indiges- tion, etc.and I believe they will de- rive great, benefit from their use., Mrs. Avery's statement was corrobor- ated by her husband, who was present during the interview, and who said that without a shadow of a doubt Pink Pills had accomplished more for his wife than any other medicine which she had taken. Messrs. McGregor & Merrill were in- terviewed, and in reply to aqueryas to the sale of these pills, Mr. McGregor said : "We have sold in the neighbor- hood of 5,000 boxes during the past twelve months and there is no remedy we handle gives better satisfaction to our customers than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I have every confidence that Pink Pills are the best on the market and something the people can depend upon." Mr. Merrill, the other member of this well-known firm, said : "I have more pleasure in selling Pink Pills than any other medicine we handle, because it is rarely there is any disappointment in them, and the people who purchase them unanimously express themselves as well satisfied.. I am well acquainted with Mrs. Avery and I know that all her statements are reliable, and I have watched the improvement Pink Pills have made in her case and have seen -a great change for the better. Many other druggists recommend some preparations, some- times their own, to be equally as good as Pink Pills, but we cannot conscien- tiously say so, knowing that as a system tonic Dr. W illiams Pink' Pills stand unrivalled." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a perfect blood builder and nerve restorer, cur- ing such diseases as rheumatism, neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus' dance, nervous headache, nervous prostration and tired feeling therefrom, the after effects of la grippe,' diseases depending on . humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. Pink Pills give a healthy glow to pale and sallow complexions and .• are a specific for troubles peculiar to the female system, and in the case of men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excesses of any nature. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold only in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark and wrapper, (printed in red ink.) Bear in mind that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are never sold in bulk, or by the dozen or hundred, and any dealer who offers substitutes in this form is trying to defraud you. The public are also cautioned against other so-called blood purifiers and nerve tonics, put up its similar form and intended to deceive. They are imitations whose makers hope to reap a pecuniary advantage from the wonderful reputation achiev- ed by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may be had of all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N.Y., at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50. The price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treatment compara- tively inexpensive as compared with other courses of treatment. Ilolmcsville. PRESENTATION. - Surprise parties may be quite in the order of the times, but certainly two of them at the same time and in a church, does• not often occur. Such an event took place in the Methodist church here last Friday evening, when a large number of the members of the congregation met for the purpose of expressing in some tangible way their appreciation of the services rendered by some members of the choir. To Mr. E. C. Potter prior to his departure to Porter's Hill and to Miss Elsie Pickard who has served faithfully and well as organist in the church for a number of years. The addresses speak for themselves. The following address, read by Rev. E. A. Fear, accompanied a handsome gold watch, presented by Mr•.E. Acheson : Holmesville, March 23rd, 1894. To MISS ELSIE PICKARD, DEAR FRIEND. --We, a few of your many friends, have met this evening to express in some tangible way our appreciation of the valuable services you have rendered to the Methodist church of IIolmesville in the capacity of organist and choir leader. You have done your work well and we hkve admired you in it; you have had a hhelpard ed taskyou to pertheforinperforandmanc(Joedof hasitin . You have led its not only in the ser- vice of song, but, we trust you have led us in song nearer to God. Allow us to present you with this old watch as a slight token of our in- debtedness to you and we shall ever pray that your useful life may be long spared to be a blessing to all around you. Signed, EDWARD ACHESON,1 Stewatde. Wnf. STANLEY, f The following address, road by Mr. E. W. Jervis, accompanied a beautiful and comfortable easy -chair for Mr. Potter and a handsome cane chair for Mrs. Potter, presented by Mr. Wra. Lolib: Holmesville, March 23rd 1894. To Me,. E. O. POTTER, DEAR BRO.-Prior to your departure from among us a number of your many friends have met here to express our sorrow at your contemplated removal from our midst. We have en'oyed companionship and fellowship l� with you and we hope you have with us. You have been a good citizen and an earnest worker in church and choir and we have recognized in you the marks of a true Christian in the faith- ful discharge of your duties in connec- tion with all our church services, and in your daily life. In our social means of grace we shall miss you, your estim- able wife and family. In view of your departure allow us to present you with these chairs as a slight token of our re- gard for you and yours. Hoping and praying that God's richest blessing may rest upon you and yours in all your undertakings, and that success may crown your efforts in your new home is the earnest wish of your Holmesville friends. Signed, LEWIS PROCTOR, Greo. ACHESON, War. PICKARD. Mr. T. C. Pickard replied in behalf of his daughter and Mr. Potter for him- self and wife, both in a few well chosen words, expressing their gratitude to the congregation that their services had been so well appreciated. After a few short speeches by different mem- bers of the congregation in all of which they expressed their sympathy with the work of the choir and church, the party dispersed feeling confident that the evening had not been vainly spent. Tuckersini tb. Mr. Newton Crich spent his Easter vacation with freinds in Wingham. Miss Emily Turner, of Clinton, spent Easter with relatives here. Mr. Joseph Townsend is on the sick list. Miss Carrie Johns visited relatives on the London Road last week. Miss E. Nott -very acceptably filled the position of organist in Turner's church on Sunday last in the absence of Mr. N. Crich. Mrs. George White presented her, leige lord with a handsome baby girl on Sunday last. Mrs. Thos. Kearns and Mrs. R. Jennison spent Easter with acquaint- ances in Londesboro. Miss Carrie and Jennie Grant and Mr. John Hunter took in the social held at Mr. Cudutere's, Kipper, on Fri- day night. Mrs. Judd is on the sick list. The fifth and final meeting for tht: winter season of the literary society was held at Mr. Wllldrosi's on Wednes- day evening, with a more than average attendance of members and visitors. The programme consisted of recita- tions, songs and tableaus. The read- ing of the Journal was one of the best that has beeneeresented. The Journal in connection with this society is an interesting and instructive paper, edited by Miss E. Waldron and assis- tant editor Mr. John Avery. All. through the meetings have been a credit to the Society. It was through an ad., local one, inserted in this paper that one of the members recovered a pair of boots, cuff buttons and a cuff. It is the intention of the Society to give a grand concert on or about the 23rd of May. Now that the Society has gone up you will have to excuse me if you do not hear from Ire again for some time, as the London Road will be like a town after a booth. S. S. No. 4.-Standitig of pupils of S. S. No. 4, according to a series Of ex- aminations and merit marks -for the month of March :-Sr. IV --A. F. Johns, 221 ; C. Crich, 207. Sr. III -Ella Johris, 298; Mary O'Brien, 214; Arthur Wiltse, 178; Frank Layton, 168; Elsie Fowler, 136; P. Nott, 62. Jr. III - Harold Fowler, 305; Horace Wiltse, 234; Mai,y Layton, 169. Sr. II -Walter Layton, 139; Laurence Cudmore, 131; Mary Crich, 82. Part II-Cristie O'Brien, 258; Fred. Wiltse, 236.- HATTIE DODD, Teacher. Mr. A. M. Polley and Mr. Ben Allen of Goderich, were in Kincardine last week buying horses for the English market. • MARKET REPORTS. (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon. CLINTON. Fall Wheat.... Fall Wheat, new Spring Wheat... Barley Oats.. 057 to 060 057 to 060 053 to 0 5l 0 35 to 0 40 032tb032 Peas 0 50 tc 0 52 Potatoes, per hush0 35 to 0 40 Butter .. 0 17 to 0 18 Eggs, per doz ....... 0 10 to 0 12 Hay ... 6 00 to 7 00 Cordwood ' 3 00 to 4 00 Beef ...... 0 00 to 0 00 Wool........... 0 17 to 0 20 TORONTO FARMERS MARKET. Wheat -white Red winter Spring Goose Barley Oats Peas Hay Clover Straw do loose Eggs, new laid Butter, lb. rolls Tubs, dairy Tubs, store Turkeys Geese Chickens Ducks Dressed hogs Potatoes, per bag Beef, forequarters do. hindquarters Mutton Veal $ 0 62 to 000 0 61 to 000 0 60 to 000 0 58 to 000 044 to 000 040. to 041I 0 63 to 0 63 9f10 to1025 700 to S00 7 00 to 800 500 to 600 011 to 0 020 to 022 018 to 020 0 15 to 0 17 0 09 to 010 006 to 007 0 35 to 055 075 to 085 5 50 to 600 048 to 055 500 to 550 7 00 to 900 6 00 to 700 7 00 to 900 THE HAY TRADE;. Advices from London, England re- gardingCanadian hay state that thus demanis steady, and especially for parcels afloat and on spot, for which 100s 6c1. is c. i, f. value. March and shipments shipmentst are eculative c1 but ) pro- spects for the spring trade is good. A large dealer who has made careful inqulrirs says that there is fully two-thirds of the crop of last year in farmers' hands. In the County of Laprairie there are 5,000 tons still held by growers. Nearby points, which formerly carted all their hay to market, are now pressing it for the ex- port trade. Cable advices quote Bris- tol 102s 6d to 105s, London 100s and Liverpool 90s. In this market No. 2 pressed hay is quoted at $8 to $8 50 and No. 1 $9 50 to 10. Sales at country points amounting to several hundred car loads have been made at from $7 to $8 for No. 2 as to position. One large shipper has engaged ocean soave for 10,000 tons from this port, e Rh the option of filling it with cattle or hay, at 42s 6d. -Montreal Trade Bulletin. TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Receipts were light, and practically no business was done in the live stock line at the Western cattle markets on Good Friday.' The yards remained open until noon, but very few buyers put in an appearance. Quotations were nominal as published for last Tuesday's market, and ranged about as follows :- Milch cows, choice, each , ... $35 00 to $50 00 Springers, forward, each...., 30 00 to 40 00 Butchers' picked, curt 3 25 to 3 50 Butchers' choice, cwt 2 90 to 3 00 Butchers' med. to good cwt,2 25 to 2 50 Bulls and rough cows, cwt2 00 to 2 50 Long lean hogs, cwt 4 60 to 4 70 Heavy fat hogs, cwt 4 25 to 4 40 Stores and light hogs, cwt, 4 25 to 4 75 Sows, per cwt 4 00 to 4 25 Stag hogs, cwt 2 00 to 2 50 Butchers' sheep, each 3 50 to 4 00 Lambs, per head 3 75 to 4 25 Choice veal calves, each 6 60 to 8 00 Medium calves, per head, . -4 60 to 6 00 Common calves, per head2 00 to 4 00' • BIRTHS. YEASBY.-In Clinton, March 20th, the wife of Mr. Peter Yeasby, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. HARKNESS-STEVF.NS.-At the Metho- dist Parsonage, Wingham, by the Rev. S. Sellery, B. D., on the 21st inst., Mr. Robt. Harkness, of Culross, to Miss Martha E. Stevens, of Turnberry. MITCHELL-MOFFATT.-At the resid- ence of the bride's mother, Morris, on March 20th, by Rev. T. Davidson, M. A., Mr. Roht. G., Mitchell, of Turn - berry, to Miss Bella, daughter of Mrs. Geo. Moffat. DEATHS. MCNAUGHTON-In Stanley, on Wed- nesday,21st March, 1894, John Mc- Naughon, aged 79 years and 6 months. McDoUGALL.-In Tuckersmith on the 20th inst., Emma McGregor, wife of Mr. W. McDougall, aged 51 years. GRAY. -In Hullett, on the 20th inst.. Mildred, wife of Stephen Gray, aged 59 years. BROWN -In Hullett, on the 20th inst.. Margaret, wife of Jno. Brown, aged 61 years. 3 Great Specialties. Wall Paper window Shades Clirtaill Poles. CLINTON.