HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-04-18, Page 8r:r
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Ior changes received later than S.47'.
VRPA
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A. M. tODD, Publisher.
The. Huron News-Recora
1.50* Year --81.26 to A4vn110e.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18th, 1894.
LOCAL NEWS.
!—
itn and Around the nub,
ZOOM Wk.
FIRST OF THE SE'ISDN . — C1101Ce
Oysters at Coats' Restaurant, next
Itohson's grocery.
Oath paid for eggs and hutter.—O•srmox nada.
SiincasI.—A car of Redpath Sugar
just arrived direct from the Refinery.
Best qualities in the market, at whole-
sale prices.—J. W. IRWIN.
BOARDERS WANTED.—Mrs. Clar-
ridge who hasmoved into Mr.Turnhull's
house, Victoria Street, is prepared to
take in a number of boarders. 708-tf.
Fruit culture is more profitable to the
farmer now than his other crops.
Brown Bros. Co., the most extensive
nursery house in Canada, have a va-
cancy in this section. Write, them at
Toronto, Ont., for their terms. 801-3m
Call and be convinced that now is
the time to buy woollens as they are
selling at great reductions at the
Beaver Mills Woollen Store, Clinton.
Mn -.Qat
W. DOHERTY was in Stratford
on business last Monday.
MR. JOHN RANSFORD was in the
Queen City this wee
MIss GOLLEY was
T. C. McElroy, of Bly
the guest of Mrs.
;h, Sunday week.
MISSES M. AND A. ED
were the • guests of Mr.
week.
REV. JAMES LIVINGS
cardine, was a Clinton vi
day.
GE, of Seaforth,
s. E. Finch last
ONE, of Kin-
sitor last Fri-
Mn. THOS. HENDERSON
from London. He has h
sick list of late and is recupe
ashreturned
een on the
rating.
MISS MCCONNELL, of Bly
guest of her brother, Map
town.
SOME SNAPS.—The Hodgen
have brought their London s
Clinton and will sell it here.
MORE SHIPPING.—Cantel on
continue large shipments of eg
eastern markets.
MR. THOS. WALKER has compl
the foundation for Miller's new bits
smith shop.
th, is the
le street,
Estate
tock to
Bros.
as to
eted
c'k-
Mn. CHAS. HILLIER is erecting an
addition to his residence on- Mar
street.
Mn. DAN PRIOR, an old resident of
Exeter but now of Clinton, was shak-
ing hands with old acquaintances in
town this week.—Exeter Advocate.
THE trout fishing season opens Tues-
day, May 1st. The close season for
black bass this year will be from May
10 to July 1, instead of from April 15 to
June 15.
THE Mitchell Advocate says :—Mr:
House, merchant taller, has disposed
of his business to two young men from
Clinton: They have already taken
possession; and we bespeak for them a
good trade.
y
SLAVERY DAYS Co.—This company,
composed of nearly 30 colored come-
dians, gave an excellent entertainment
in the town hall last Thursday evening,
to a full house. The entertainment
consisted of scenes on the plantation,
cotton-picking, cake walk, wing danc-
ing, quartettes, etc., as in the days of
slavery, and was greatly enjoyed by
those present. The show must be seen
to be appreciated.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES. —Ann ivers-
ary services in connection with the
Baptist Church will be held in the
horly of the church on Sunday, April
29th. Rev. P. R. Carey, of Ailsa
Craig. will occupy the pulpit morning
and evening. There will be special
collections. On Monday evening, April
30, the young people will hold a grand
literary entertainment, at whicre-
freshments will be served.
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.—The quar-
terly meeting of the Huron Medical
Association was held in the town hall
on Tuesday of last week. The doctors
present were -Dr. Thompson, Hensall;
Dr. Amos, Exeter ; Drs. Campbell,
Bethune, and Smith, Seaforth, and
Drs. Gunn, Shaw, Turnbull and
Moore, Clinton. Papers were read and
discussed and several patients were
examined and prescribed for. On the
whole the meeting was very interest-
ing.
ONE DELINQUENT.—The Kincardine
Review says : The Review had for
several years the name of Jon. H. Riggin,
Jr., on its subscription list. His address
is East Saginaw, Mich. He was urged
to pay up his arrears but paid no at-
tention to these demands until a few
weeks ago when he wrote to say that
he wouldn't pay it. But Mr. R. may
have to pay it yet. We have not many
subscribers of his stripe on our list and
nothing will give us greater pleasure
than forcing him into paying his
honest debts.
Now Is THE TIME.—Don't take cold
when cleaning the cellar this spring.
Get to work at it at once, while it is
Warmer in the cellar than outdoors.
If you wait till the outside air is heat-
ed and you get chilled each time you
gn into the cellar it is run-
ning a risk Which will result in
pneumonia or worse ; besides, it takes
Ionger to do the work, as it is almost
impossible to stay in the cellar long at
a,trnfe. Clean the cellar early while it
is cool weather and you still wear win -
tar clothing.
i
Miss 0.Q1Utas of Pane$ & Spaldiaag's
stga'e, is 3.0rstmd agile?.
MIC. ANA l it . .1. S. PAplcsQN of
Seaftn th, were in Clinton Over 5ungrty.
• Mu. 431. DEWAlt is the guest Qf his
stator, l>'s. Jas, Fair, jr.
Tap Exeter' limos has pied a new
press in its officer •
Ma. Gino. SwiatIrs, of town, was In
Winghaul last week,
Tan "northern lights" made a brill•
iant display Thalrsdxy night.
MR, L RATTEnnvnv was in Ottawa
last week.
MR, DAVID Ross has returned to
Whitemouth, Man.
MR. CHAS. WHITEHEAD left on
Monday for his home, Brandon, Man.
MR. LACK KENNEDY was at Goderich
on Monday.
Mn. GEo. HINCKLEY returned last
Saturday from a several months busy-
ness trip east.
RETURNED.—Messrs. Weir and Mc-
Laughlan returned from Manitoba.
last Monday.
MR. WM. SMITHSON yesterday re-
turned from a southern trip on busi-
ness.
MRS. CRICH, Huron street, is laying
walks and otherwise improving her
property.
Mn. J. L. DOHERTY left on Monday
for Goderich, where he has several
well-bred horses in training.
POSTMASTER CAMPBELL, of Goder-
ieh, was in Clinton last Sunday attend-
ing the funeral of the late Thomas
Fair,
SPRING appears to have come at last.
The street -watering cart will soon,
business men and citizens hope, he on
the rounds and keep down the blind-
ing dust.
MASTER DAVID MOLE, of Auburn, a
bright and intelligent youth, has ac-
cepted a position on Tan NEWS -RE-
CORD and may prove one of Canada's
coming sons.
Mn-. WILLSON, of the woollen mills
store, is here from St. Thomas.
Owing to other business obligations he
will dispose of his stock here and per-
manently reside at St. Thomas.
CATTLE SHIPPING,—Mr. S. Smith
shipped a car of beef cattle to Toronto
on Monday. Among them were sev-
eral superior animals. The price paid
was on an average 3ic. per pound.
REV. J. W. HOLMES preached an
educational sermon in the North
street Methodist church, Goderich,
last Sunday morning. Rev. Mr.
Howell, of Goderich, took Mr. Holmes
place here.
THE RIFLE.—The Huron Rifle As-
sociation -is still alive to the interests of
sharp -shooters. A meeting will he
held. at the 'Grand Union Hotel this
(Wednesday) evening for the. purpose
of reorganising and arranging for the
season's campaign.
POST OFFICE.—The delegates return-
ed from Ottawa on Saturday. Messrs.
McTaggart, Jackson add Todd had an
audience with the Hon. J C. Patterson
and the Minister of Public Works and
were assured that Clinton would be
placed on the list for public works and
the town's claims advocated for a new
post office.
SACRED CONCERT AND LECTURE.—
On Wednesday, April 25th, there will
be a sacred concert and lecture in St.
Joseph's church, Clinton. Rev. J. A.
Kealy, of Dublin, will deliver an ad-
dress on the Public Life of Pope Leo
III. In addition to the local talent
for the entertainment Miss Downey,
organist and Messrs. Wm. Doyle and
Michael Downey, of Colmnbanns'
Church, Dublin, will assist. The doors
will be open at 7.30, the concert to
commence at 8 p. in. An effort will
be made to please everybody.
Tan Saturday edition of The Empire
has of late been making great strides.
Each week, in addition to the regular
news of the day, Woman's Page, Mili=
tary Department, Sporting,. Dramatic,
etc., it has a number of interesting
Special Articles by brilliant writers.
Last Saturday. it gave a splendid his-
torical. sketch by one of the Nile voy-
ageurs, a racy sketch, "How Blower's
on the Ifat," being a story of lake
marine in the olden days, and other
equally intesesting articles. Every
week something good appears in it.
MILITARY BALL.—One of the great-
est society events of the season will be
the Military Ball which will be held in
the horticultural pavilion, Goderich, on
Friday next, April 20th. The building
is capable of holding 500 people, and
will be beautifully decorated, a profess-
ional from Detroit having the matter
in hand. The music will be furnished
by the Grand Opera House orchestra,
of London, consisting of ten pieces.
A competent committee is sparing no
pains to make the Ball a great success.
Over 1,000 invitations have been sent
out. The Minister of Militia, Hon. .1.
C. Patterson, has been invited and will
be present.
CANADA'S COLUMBIAN VICTORS.—
The Win. Weld Co., publishers of the
Farmer's Advocate, London, Ont., and
Winnipeg, Man., have just favored us
with a copy of an exceedingly hand-
some and life -like engraving, entitled
"Canada's Columbian Victors." It
contains the portraits of a large group
of pure-bred Ayrshire cattle that won
phenomenal honors at the World's
Fair, Chicago, last summer. Canadian
live stock breeder's and dairymen es-
pecially will appreciate the commend-
able enterprise displayed by the Farm-
er's Advoeate in thus giving the public
such a permanent memento of the suc-
cess of Canada in that great prize ring.
Out of $2,035.00 in prizes, Canadian
Ayrshires won $1,885.00 ; United States,
$150.00. It is also highly creditable to
Mr. F. Brigden, who is, without doubt,
the leading live stock artist in Canada.
In the way of live stock portraiture we
have seen nothing finer than this, the
shading and grouping being artistically
done, and the individual characteristics
faithfully brought out. We might
mention that the cattle portrayed in
this engraving were from the herds of
Messrs. R. Reford, St. Armes, P. Q. ; R
Robertson, Howick, P. Q. ; Thoma
Guy, Oshawa, Ont. ; W. M. & J. C
Smith, Fairfield Plains, Ont, ; D. Drum.
mond, Petite Cote, P. Q. ; Thos.
Irving, "Logan's Farm," Montreal, P.
Q. ; Joseph Yuill, Carleton Place, Ont. ;
William Stewart, jr., Menie, Ont.
ocai .dealer Can Compete
With
in variety or price. Our new
designs and colorings are hand-
somer this year than ever before.
We have not depended
altogether on our own tastes
in the matter of purchases
but were assisted in our selection by MR. JOSEPH COPP, (long
acknowledged as an authority in matters appertaining to the
paper trade), and whose services we thankfully acknowledge.
We lhave just received in stock two large
shipments of
BABY CARRIAGES
& WINDOW SHADES
And Invite Inspection.
ANCE SPALDING,
BOOKS, STATIONERY and FANCY GOODS,
CLINTON, ONT.
PAPER
A Chanes for Everybody.
0
We have purchased a line of BEDROOM SUITES, SIDEBOARDS, EXTEN-
TION TABLES and LOUNGES, at a Big Reduction in the regular
price, and we are going to give our customers the benefit of the reduction.
Space will pot allow us to quote prices of all our different lines, so come and
see what Bargains we have to offer you.
PARLOR SUITES, CENTRE TABLES, BOOK CASES, SECRETARIES,
DINING CHAIRS, KITCHEN CHAIRS, ROCKING CHAIRS,
MATTRESSES, BED SPRINGS, and everything in ourtline at the
very lowest prices.
We want your trade, -and if Good Goods, Low Prices and Honest Dealing is all
that is necessary we will have it.
JOSEPH HI ®Li '
Furniture Dealer and
J. W. CHIDLEY, JR., Funeral Director and Embalmer: Night calls answered
at his residence, King St., opposite the Foundry.
1• Established in Clinton, 1854. •t
It is about time, we discussed Winter
and Spring Overcoats with you, as the
cool evenings and fresh mornings will
compel us to adorn ourselves with
heavier or lighter clothing. You know
our record in the past regarding these
goods, and we hope to db better in the
future, Come and inspect our Winter
and Spring Overcoats and Suits, as we
know you will be pleased
c --
0
They are all our own make, and we
can show you both the goods and
trimmings in the place, which usually
satisfies most people as to quality.
The style and finish will speak for
themselves. Now for the most im-
portant item, the price, and who is in
it with us 1 The -Great One -Price
Clothing House.
THOS. JACKSON 9 Huron Street, -Clinton.
0
SPECIAL PURCHASE Of
LACE CURIA/NS. - -
Having bought a lot of Lace Curtains at less than wholesale
prices, we are offering them to our customers at an
unusual low figure from the cheapest to the best for
bedroom or parlor, good quality and fine patterns and
the biggest value yet.
HOSIERY and GLOVES.
in Silk, Taffetta and Cotton, no better value offered any-
where than what we will give, or can give you.
noose•P.Aw..Pbn. 0.4"
Tile Ladies Favorite IIESY & CQ
Establis6meAt,
We show by long odds the largest and finest
assortment of
Boy's and Girl's School Caps
at 25c. to be found in the County, we have
them in all the new colors and shapes.
They are selling quick and should be seen•;
at once
ur eat
n
Our assortment of New Hats is the largest
and most complete in the County.
We are agents for, all the Celebrated Eng-
lish makers. You will find all the latest shapes
with us.
See our 75c. and $1 Soft Hats, Best Value in
the trade.
JACKSON :9=: BROS.
The Famous Hatters.
§§ t.§ t t§ X§ X§ t t§ X t§ t§ t t
SPECIAL SALE!
We announce to -day a special saleof the Bankrupt stock of A
Rolfe, 202 Dundas St., London, which was bought by us a few
weeks ago at 60 cents on the dollar. Mr. Rolfe -had only
been in business between two and there years, consequently
there are practically no old goods in the stock.
He kept only good goods, catered only for the best trade and
had the reputation of having the nicest and best goods in
London. Having reduced the stock sufficiently to move it
we are now offering it to our customers at prices less than
the goods cost wholesale. If the goods were not of a good
quality, if the stock was an ordinary bankrupt stock, if there
was in it any of the trash and rifraf usually found in such a
stock, we would not for one moment think of putting it in
our store or offering it to our customers, but such is not the
case. The goods are all practically new, are of the best qua-
lity, were bought for a fine city trade, and we have no hesita–
tion in saying that this special sale affords you an opportunity
of supplying your spring and summer dry goods needs at
prices that mean a material saving of money to you.
The bulk of the stock is composed of
Dress Goods, Parasols, Gloves, Prints, Mantles,
Rubber Circulars, Linens, Hosiery and Staples.
The goods went on sale SATURDAY MORNING LAM,
and the sale will continue till all are sold. We promise you
bargains in every department, We would not, dare not risk
our reputation for keeping only good goods, by placing beft,i
you anything that would tend to impair or lower the good
name now enjoyed by us.
•
Est. J. HNeas,
CLINTON,