HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-10-24, Page 8r7-
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40.44.r0 insertion in the current 480,
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Man $4 ZWRIM r NOWT. Copy
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URIM, r NOON will hereafter be a.
the Advertiser's own riA.
4. JI. 74.0D, Publisher.
The Huron News-Recora
1.10 1#. YeINI--$1.25 in AOSeee.
• WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21th, 1894.
LOCAL NEWS.
la and Arnund the Huh,
6501111t galk.
cash rldfor e& upi tet§(24.,--cOrtarl Bft60.
Apples Wented—HIg14estprieSO. doerntat.
WANTED, ally' (1B11.11tity of Good Red
or Black Cherries and Black Currants
at Market Price.—N. RonsoN.
Binder Twine accounts were due on
October lst. An iuneediate settleitint
is requested. -11 ARLAND BROS.
Allen & Wilson's Drug Store is now
more attractive than ever. Call and
see it.
• SEVRII.Molettere oreth.t4 we** comd-,
ed Ont.
E. DizNli. le 18+4 Goderich and Clinton
this week..—BruseelS Herald.
D. OKttraborT last week handled
about 4,000 barrels more apples.
ii was was a phonograph entertaih-
merit in the town hall for school child-
ren one day last week.
XL SAMUEL and Miss Sheppard,
of the Nile, were visiting in town yes-
tertray.
THE 25 CLUB.—On Monday evening
the Twenty -Five Club held their first
At -Home of the season in their rooms.
FOR THE FALL TRADE.
Everybody remenaber that we have
the largest and best assort-
ment of WALL P,A.PER out-
side of the cities.
Clinton will be held in the Council Importations of beautiful designs.
(Jhatrider at nine o'clock a. in. on Pri-
de y, November Oth. and Colorings, picturesque
VOTERS' LIST COURT for the town of
THE HURON CENTRAL.—Mr. C.
Hoare has undertaken the task of en-
thusing new ideas and attractions into
the Huron Central for 1895. And he
has some good ideas,
•
A PINE RIVER correspondent says:—
Mr. Jas. Shepherd returned to his
home in Clinton, after spending several
months in our midst. During hi el stay
here„ he has completed the carpenter
work of two houses belonging to
Nelson Smith and Wrn. Findlay; they
are both good buildings and reflect
much credit on the workmen.
MR. E. TURNER, who was on a visit
toiManitoha, has returned.
the. AND MRS. FREEBORN were in
the Queen Clty last week.
Mn. JAMES MILLER was in Goderich
last Friday and Saturday and shipped
several fine horses by boat to the Soo.
lgB.
GEo. BOWERS has returned from
a visit to his parents at Rochester,
N. Y.
MRS. (REY.) CRAIG, of Petrolia, is on
a. visit among old -trine friends in Clin-
ton.
MR. J. J. FISHER has lettered J.
Miller's blacksmith shop so that those
who run may read.
• MR. ANDERSON, of London, is negoti-
ating for the purchase of J. W. Cook's
photograph gallery. He was in town
yesterday.
TALENTED ENTERTAINERS. — There
are not, perhaps, in the Dominion of
Canada to -day three more talented en-
tertainers than Rosalind, Peggy and
Lucy Webling.—Evening Times, Ham-
ilton, Ont.
WILL BE ACCEPT.ED.—The challenge
of members of the 33rd battalion to the
Huron Rifle Association, we are in-
formed, will be accepted. The match
is set for to-rwirrQw,
SOME POTATO SPROUTS.—M r . N.
Robson unintentionally last spring left
a maple of potatoes in his store cellar
that had fallen through a crack. The
spuds sprouted andHarrylVlarsh one day
last week followed two roots a distance
of five feet eight inches on which were
about three dozen little tubers. Even
Englishmen can delight lrislunen on
Canadian soil and that without much
of the latter.
RECOVERING.—We are pleased to
say that Mrs. Steep and Mrs. Sheppard,
who were seriously iujuried in a run-
away two weeks ago, although still
confined to: bed, are improving.—Miss
Flora, the eleven year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. John Parker, Gode-
rich township, had one of her legs am-
putated abovr the knee last week. For
some years she had suffered from a
disease of the bone and the operation
was performed at the residence of her
sister, Mrs. 1). Carter, Princess street.
The patient, at time of writing, is do-
ing well.
CURIOSITIES.—Mr. D. Cook, of the
feed store, on Monday evening showed
THE NEws.Ruconri a peculiar mangold
grown on the farm of Mr. Patrick
Quigley, of Hullett. The seed had
evidently lodged in an old cup handle
and formed like an apple on top, while
below the small neck the root was per-
fectly formed and of ordinary diameter
and length. Two Russet and Spy
apple trees on the same farm came in
contact. Two apples on the Spy tree
are a cross—half Spy and half Russet,
perfectly formed.
1EV. Mn. HARDING, of Bedford,
Eng.; who is on a visit here, preached
in S't. Paul's church last Sunday eve-
ning. We understand he has a son
learning farming in the neighborhood
of Clinton.
•
FNTERTAINMENT.—The Ladies' Guild
of St. Paul's Church will on Friday
evening tender the first of a series of
entertainments to consist of readings,
recitations, songs, choruses, &c Rev.
Mr. Harding, of Bedford, Eng., will
take part and give sveral readings.
MORE THAN REALIZED.—The great-
est interest and success of the evening
unquestionably centred in the appear-
ance of the Misses Weblirig, et Lon-
don, England. Speculation ran high
with regard to their performance, but
notwithstanding the exalted standard
which had been generally conjured up
for them, it is safe to say that the an-
' ticipations of all were more than real-
ized.—Courier.
S. A. SPECIAL MEETING AND FARE-
WELL.—On Thursday night, October
Zth, Capt. Richardson and wife will
farewell. Ensign and Mrs. Moore, rest-
ing, Capt. Mackenzie and Lieut. God -
rich will take part. It is also expected
there will be a welcome to the new
officers. Capt. Richardson and wife
have been doing a noble work in Clin-
ton and have endeared themselves to
many of our people. Let there be a
grand turnout.
effects at a moderate cost.
ti'zissonal Inspection invited.
• ,.
.'"
RANCE & SPALDING,
BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC. CLINTON, ONT.
(AGENTS FOR PARKERS'' DYE WORKS.)
Have Ypu Seen That$23.00
Parlor Suit Yet?
"_e
Chea
If not you should come in and see it whether you wish to buy
or not. It has a Solid OA Frarne and is Upholstered
in Raw Silk. This without e)&eption is the best value in
the market. We cau give you the same style of a Suite
with Tapestry Upholstering for $21.
In every line of Furniture our Stock is complete and the prices
are lower than ever.
It would be useless for us to quote prices in all our lines as
you would require to see the Goods in order to realize
the Great Bargains we are offering.
SEVERE SHAKING tie.—Last Satur-
day morning Mi. Robert Coats, of R.
Coats and Son, ascended a ladder to
the roof of the main building, where
workmen were repairing the roof: In
ascending the ladder slipped from
under him and he fell to the
second roof, a distance of about
twelve feet. His face was severe-
ly cut and his body bruised. Medical aid
was secured and Mr. Coats conveyed
to his home. While he was severely
injured and will be confined to his
house for some time, we are pleased to
learn that Mr. Coats' injuries were not
more serious. He is recovering.
AGA IN, SURGICAL OPERATIONS. -Some
papers will never endeaver to give the
public the truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth. For instance,
last week our town cotem. stated that
Miss Parker was stopping with her
aunt and that from an affection in the
bone of one of her legs the limb had to
be ampuated at the knee joint. The
sufferer was stopping with her . sister
Mrs. David Carter, Albert street, and
the leg was ampuated ABOVE the knee.
As THE NEWS -RECORD stated the other
week, our town cotem. will not even
endeavor .to get at the facts when talk-
ing of surgical operations.
RURI-DECANAL MEETING. --The mem-
tiers of the Rural Deanery of Huron
met in Clinton on Wednesday last, re-
presentatives being present from Sea -
forth, Wingham, Goderich, Brussels,
Blyth, Dungannon, Bayfield, Middle-
ton and Clinton. The Rev. Rural
Dean Hodgins presided, and compli-
mented the Deanery on the increased
interest manifested in church work
during the year, many of the congrega-
tions having been freed from debt,
gained in attendance and alsoin num-
, ow, • ber of commithica,nts. Rev. Mr. Wood,
the secretary, read the minutes, after
which the committee was elected con-
sisting of Rev. Messrs. Hodgins,
Turn-
buIl and Higley and Messrs. Holinsted
and Dennis to co-operate with the
mission committee of the diocese in the
assessment of the several parishes for
church work. A resolution of sympa-
thy for the family of the late Crowell
Wilson was carried by a standing vote.
Matters connected with the grants to
missions were then discussed when
it was the general opinion that no par-
ish should receive a grant when it is
plain that if willing they could support
a clergyman for themselves, and also
that no money given to the mission
fund should be expended for any other
purpose than the support of poor miss-
ions. A vote of thanks was passed to
the rector of Clinton for his hospitali-
ty, after which the meeting closed
with the benediction to meet in Sea -
forth in May. A good mission meeting
was held in the evening when spirited
addresses were delivered by Rev. Messrs.
Armstrong, of Hayfield, and Wood, of
Wingham.
J.
FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER.
TIM. JACKSON, SR.,
DOUBLE 1.1 DOUBLE.—A week ago
last Saturday THE NEWS -RECORD lost
one of its staff in the person of Miss
Sophia Uze.11. That the young lady
was bent on doubling up we were not
aware. Printers, as a rule, cannot re-
ceive too many "'sorts" or too much of
a good thing and accordingly the
young lady compositor added another
"cap U". to her "case" in the person of
Mr. Frank Upshall. The couple were
on Tuesday married by Rev. Mr.
Fairlie and left on the evening train
for Idaho, U. S. A. If Mrs. •Upsball
proves as capable a wife as a composi-
tor the "case" will always be '"clean,"
well supplied with "sorts," space
"evenly divided," and a model for the
head of any well -regulated house. We
wish the couple long life and prosper-
ity, interspersed with an abundance of
"small caps" for "head lines."
CONCERT.—MISS Nello Me Hardy is
preparing for a grand. concert on Fri-
day, Nov. 2: The following pupils
have been selected from her class :
Misses L. Irwin, Couch, L. Doherty,
Farran, Doherty, McCorvie, Mc-
Murray, Wiseman and Brawn, to he
assisted by Miss Lilli.Kleiserisoprano,
of Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. A. D. Sturrock,
baritone, soloist at St. James' Cathe-
dral, Toronto and Mr. Bert Harvey,
humorist, of Toronto. The Galt Re-
porter says :—"The elevating nature of
the solos chosen would alone have
given pleasure,
but listening to the
beautiful words Os they were grandly
and mostexcellently sung by Mr. Stur-
rock, becarne an exquisite delight. Mr.
Sturrock is one of the best baritone
singers Galt has ever had the privilege
of hearing." Toronto Saturday Night
say :—"At the Grenadier concert the
comic singing was first-class, Bert
Harvey being entitled to rank among
the best character singers of the day.
'he many favorable press notices of
Miss Kleiser would fill a good-sized
book.
There is nothing on the market to equal our wonderful $8
Frieze Overcoat. Other people cannot 'sell it under $12.
A. second line of Freize Overcc(ats which we are offering for •
$12 is usually sold for $18.
Buying goods at 57cts. on the $ enable us to offer chelp goods.
We are offering a few odd lines in Overcoats at $5 worth $10.
No house in the county can compete with us in the way of
low prices for good goods.
Our range of Children's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats is the
largest in the County ancl good keen buyers cannot
affords to pass our stock.'
The London Stock of W. WILSON & CO., bought at 57
cts. on the $ gives us a great chance to offer cheap
goods.
The Pioneer Tailor,
HURON SREET, • - Clinton.
Full Lines of Fall and
Winter Goods.
See our Stock and Prices.
now,fmN...4.6,re0 ..... 140.1010%.0%14011044.040%.00
JACKSON BROS.
---a-wilothiers, Furnishers,
0 --
Ours the Popular Store for Millinery. The newest things
are here, Bright New Styles sparkling originality,
Freshness and amplitude of stock. Great care has been
given in the selection of these goods, and no effort will
be spared to increase the confidence already etisting
between us and our customers, and to merit a share of
patronage from some who may not have dealt with us
heretofore.
. .
Is our great specialty, and by giving our attention to the
wants of our patrons, and at the same time, placing be-
fore them an assortment of styles that could be found
elsewhere. From a small begining this business has
grown so that now it is by tar the largest in the County,
and one of the finest stocks west of Toronto. A look
through our assortment, as displayed in our spacious
showroom, will convince you that for style, quality, assor-
ment and price, it has no equal.
Felt Hats Made over into
the Leading Styles.
—§ —1:—§
"Trifles make perfection,
but perfection is no trifle." It is the per-
fection of trifles that makes a perfect
• costume.
While we do not claim absolute perfection, for
our Dress and Mantle Department, yet we do
claim that for CORRECTNESS Of STYLE, FIT,
ELEGANCE Of APPEARANCE and NEATNESS Of
FINISH, the work turned out by it is as near
perfection as human skill and ingenuity can get it.
Our Charges are as low as we dare put
them, and turn out first class work.
We show an almost perfect range of Dress Goods.
The materials and colors are just what are correct
• for fall and winter wear, and there's enough hpre to
select from to give you an almost unlimited choice.
In the low priced. in the medium priced, or in the
better grades, our endeavor is always to keep only
those makes that are reliable and will give the wear-
er satisfaction.
1'
If at any time anything should turil out otherwise
we should like to know of' it. We claim to be as far
ahead with our goods as we are below wall our prices.
You'll miss seeing the best 'Stock ),f you don'
see ours before you buy;
141'.8P
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Est. 1 Iliou
CLINTON,
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4
L---ogn-minalssm-magmwDASEE, THE 'WEBLI GS
--mdwum----ON NOVEMBER'
(OVER .600 SUCCESSFUL APPEARANCES IN THE METROPOLIS OF THE WORLD.)