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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-11-20, Page 5Y Oi.ocrvirw S* '8CAlz;" 13U.&Tt. wit ao the the very mild season manufacturers and wholesale people are stocked with Merchandise and consequently Goods can be bought very cheap at the present has made a purchase luring the past week which will enable us to offer the Greatest Bargains ever submitted to a shrewd buying public. `Or Price $6.50, worth $9. "Leader."S •a • Our all wool Frieze Overcoat, splendidly lined, well made, storm collar and without doubt the Greatest Value ever offered. They are going liktl hot cakes. JAOKSONB'ROS THE Price $8, worth $11. A Frieze Coat which has been sold for years at $11 and $12 and at the above figure we consider it wonderful value. People who have bought this coat are immensely pleased with it, and the sale of them is very large. FAMOUS CLOTHIERS, A Satisfied Customer Is one of the best advertisements. Satisfied customers are the kind we strive to make. *We would like everybody, and you, personally, to remember that if from any cause you are not satisfied with our busi- ness treatment all you have to do is to explain to us and we will be very glad to getthe chance to make it right with you. It is your permanent trade we want, and the basis on which we want it is 'Your money back if not satisfied.' Xmas is Coming. Last year we were acknowledged to b�ye the best assorted and low- est 4friced stock in town. We must have had for we sold practically everything. This year again our Stock will be all new. It will be better assorted if anything than last year. Our prices will be low, lower than fancy good prices usually are. Watch for our Xmas display and Xmas announcements from this time ou. It will pay you. Allen & Wilson, Prescription Drug Store, Clinton. Are You Ruptured ? Or have you a child ruptured ? If so don't miss seeing Mr. J. A. Smith, of Silver Truss fame, at our store on Wednesday, November 2Oth. He positively guarantees to fit and hold comfortable any rupture, no mat- ter bow severe. A perfect cure is more than possible. If he> doesn't suit you, it costs you nothing. TO -DAY, Wednesday, Nov. 20th, —only at— AMEN & WILSON'S Prescription Drug Store. CflLIFORNIU in 4i- Days. Leave Clinton any Monday morning, you will arrive in San Francisco, Cal., Friday morning at 9.45. HOW? by getting your ticket to read via : IC. P. R. and their American connections. A, T. Cooper Telegraph, Tic- ket ana Steam- • ship Agent. - 1CL1NTON, e `T,- . The City Bakery, Clinton, . J. A. KING__'ar has purchased the above bakery. Being a practical baker of many year•' experience the public may rest assurer of receiving the best possible satisfac- tion in Plaid and Fancy Bread, Cakes, Pastry, &c. WeddingCakeswill be made a specialty. We have added a Nevi Stock of Confectionery from the bes'- makers, which we will sell at small margin. Bread delivered free to all parts of the town. 0 J. A. KING. A Mean400king Letter -Head has lost many a dollar for business men, while an artistic and business -like letter- head has frequently been a bas's of credit. It may be looked upon as a good investment. We can make it profitable for you to let us supply your printing. THE NEWS -RECORD, Clinton. Mr. W. S. Shufflebotham was slug- ged by two soldiers at Kingston and robbed of $47. MARKET REPORTS. (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.) CLINTON. Fall Wheat 0 67 to 0 Barley ... 0 "0 to 0 Oats .... 0 22 to 0 Peas 0 50 tc 0 Potatoes, per hush 0 20 to 0 Butter,.......... .. 0 15 to 0 15 Eggs per doz.................. 0 14 to 0 15 i3 ay .... 9 00 to13 00 Cordwood 3 00 to 3 50 Beef ......375 to500 Wool 0 18 to 0 18 TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Milchersand springers,each15 09 to25 00 Butchers' choice cattle,cwt 3 00 to 3 50 Butchers' good cattle, cwt 2 50 to 2 75 Butchers' corn. cattle, cwt 2 0 to 225 Export cattle, per cwt.... 325 to 3 75 Export Bulls, per cwt 2 50 to 3 : ) Feeders, per cwt 2 75 to 3 00 Stockers per cwt. 1 50 to 2 L.5 Sheep, bucks, per cwt 2 25 to 2 75 Sheep and lambs, per cwt2 75 to 3 00 Calves, choice, each 4.03 to 600 Calves, common, each2 00 to 3 00 Thick fat hogs, per cwt3 75 to 3 75 Bacon hogs,. per cwt 3 80 •to 385 Store and light hogs, cwt3 50 to 3 65 Stags and rough hogs, cwt 2 00 to 2 10 Sows for breeding, cwt 3 00 to 3 25 TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. Wheat white..... ..... $ 74 to $ 00 do red do goose Peas Buckwheat Barley Oats new Hay. Straw, bundle do loose Eggs, new laid Chickens Butter, lb. rolls Tubs, dairy Ducks Turkeys Geese Potatoes... 25 to 30 Dressed hogs (J to 5 00 .13eef,hiudquarters 500 to 7 00 do forequarters 2 00 to 4 50 Lambs ... , 4 00 to 5 50 Veal 600 to 700 Mutton . ' f 400 to 500 MO REAL MARKETS. 68 40 24 50 25 71 to 00 60 to - ' 00 64 to 00 37 to 0 35 to 44 281 to 17 00 to19 00 13 75 to 00 9 50 to 00 20 to 00 30 to 40 17 to 18 15 to 17 50 to 60 8 to 9 6 to 61 Grain -The customary dulness pre- vailed on the Local, mark.'. Some small sales of oats were recoi..t... at 31c, while barley for feed purposes changed hands in small lots at the q station given below. Other grades were very dull. Wheat -No. 1 hard, nominal ; No. 2 hard, nominal ; corn, duty paid, nominal ; peas, per 60 lbs, in store, : lc to 61c; oats, 31c to 31ic; rye, No. 2, nominal; barley, feed, 40c to 41c; barley, new, 50c to 52c; buckwheat, per bu. 41c to 42c. Cheese -A very quiet market was ruling on spot and business is late -made cheese is at a standstill. Buyers and sellers are apart, as the former will not purchase at quotations and the latter are determined not to concede a point. The tone of the market is steady and values are well maintained all round. We quote as follows :-Finest Ontario, 91c to 9tc: nest Quebec, 8ec to 9c; mediums, 8c to 8ic. Butter -No business of any account was transacted and a dull feelinglpre- veiled. The demand is only for small quantities at present and values are well maintained as follows :-Finest creamery, September make, 20c to 2lc; finestcreamery, October make, 21c to 22c; townships. 18c to MN; Morrisburg, 15c to 17c; western dairy,,114c to 16c. Eggs -The market is steady and values are maintained at previous quotations, but the demand is not so active now except for strictly new laid, of which a continued scarcity is report- ed. We quote :-19c to 21c for new laid. 14c to 15c for choice candled and 13c to 14c for limed stock. Dressed Hogs -The demand is quiet and confined to a jobbing character. The tone of the market is easy at $5 to $5 50 per 100 lbs. BRITISH MARKETS. The following table shows the quota- tions per cental at Liverpool for the four preceding days. In the case of wheat highest prices are given :- s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Red winter5 3 5 $i 5 3i 5 3i No. 1 Cal5 4i 5 411 5 4,i 5 4i Corn 3 5i 3 52 3 5t 3 5 Peas .. ,, 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 Pork .56 3 55 0 55 0 55 0 Lard 29 0 29 029 0 28 9 Bacon, h'vy. 28 6 28 6 28 6 28 8 Bacon, light 32 0 32 0 31 8 30 6 Cheese, w e..44 6 44 6 44 6 44 6 Cheese, col.,.46 0 48 0 , 46 0 •46 0 A verdict in favor of 'the plaintiff was rendered last week in London in the suit brought by Dr. Oonyees Her- ring, of New York, for the reco ery of insurance money on his yacht Mohican. The jury awarded him three thousand pounds. Blyth. . NEWS IN BRIEF, -On Thursday even- ing a festival is to be given in the Methodist, church of this town. Ad- dresses will also be given by Revs. Liv- ingstone, Baugh, Fair and Becker, also the resident minister. A large crowd is expected. -A number of our citizens are talking of taking the societies sup- per and entertainment in in Londes- boro on Thursday evening. -Thursday being Thanksgiving Day it will be cele- brated as a puhlic holiday. -On Thurs- day divine service will he held in Trin- ity Church at 10.30 a.m.-On Wednes- day, the 27th inst., the anniversary services of Trinity Church will be held both morning and evening. It is ex- pected that the Rev. W. Henderson, of Wiarton, Rev. J. F. Parke of Clin- ton, Rev. H. A. Thomas of Warwick East and Rev, G.W. Racey of Belmont, former incumbents of this plac , will take part in the services. A special offertory will be taken up on tilts oc- casion. -Mr. A. Butler, formerly in the employ of A. R. Allan, baker and con- fectioner of this town, has opened out an opposition bakery, which has been the means of dropping the staff of life to 4c a loaf. -Mr. W. Gibbs of town, who has been suffering from asore leg, which at times becomes so painful that he is almost unable to bear it, in- tends having an operation performed sometime during the week. His many friends hope it may prove beneficial to him. -On Monde§ Mr. W. McElroy left here for Buffalo to be present at • his late uncle's funeral. -On Wednes- day. Mrs. Shane was called away to Denfield to see her mother, who is ser- iously 01 at present. -On Friday a con- tingent of the Salivation Army from Toronto held a service in the temper- ance hall. The following day two of the women were canvassing the town in aid of the good work which they claim the Army is doing. -On Satur- day our townsman, Mr. Wm. McElroy, received a telegram from Buffalo an- nouncing the demise of his uncle, Mr. Robert Syniond, a former resident of this town and for several years a mem- ber of the village council. The rela- tives and bereaved oties have the sym- pathy of this community. -On Satur- day Miss Cash was called to Stratford to attend the funeral of an aged aunt who had died suddenly in that town. - On Friday Mr.Rohert Howard, jr., re- turned from Clinton, where he had been assisting the past week in laying the brick for Mr. Cooper's large fac- tory. -On Saturday Mrs W. Sims Was called away to Plattsville to attend the funeral of her deceased mother. -On Sunday the Methodist anniversary ser- vices were held in the church, Rev.Mr. Livingstone, of Kincardine, being the preacher. Owiug to there being no services in the other churches the building was crowded in the evening. A special collection was taken up on the occasion. Varna. LETTER OF CONDOLENCE. -TO Mrs. (Rev.) J. A. McConnell, Bros. John and Alex. -We the members of L. 0. L. No. 1035, Varna, desire to convey to you our heartfelt sympathy in the great affliction which has befallen you, in the loss of a respected husband and kind father, the late Rev. J: A. Mc- Connell, our deceased brother. By the eminent virtues which adorned his character, the conspicuous ability which lie possessed and too services which he rendered to humanity endeared him- self to all with whom he came in con- tact. And we feel his removal from our midst, leaves a vacancy which it will be a difficulty to fill. Rest assured dear friends that in this your hour of trial our prayers will mingle • with those of all true friends of humanity, that there may be granted to you that consoling influences of our most holy faith. We commend you to His care who has said He would he the husband of the widow and the father of the fatherless. Trusting His grace may sustain you, on behalf of the mem- hers of Varna L. O. L. No. 1085 we re- main, dear friends, yours fraternally, WM. RATHWELL W. M. ; J. W. REID, D. M. Snmmerhill. NOTES.-}41rs. Camble had a wood bee on Thursday last and got a lot -of wood cut and split up for the winter. -Mr. Wm. Escott, traveller for T. B. Escott & Co., of London, was in the village on Friday last. -Mr. Wm. Killips and family left for Sault Ste. Marie, Michi- gan, on Monday, the 18th inst. We wish them success in their new home. -Mr. Geo. Hill, we regrew to say is not recovering from his recent attack of typhoid as rapidly as his many friends would wish. -Mrs. Ephraim Butt is seriously ill and her many friends are very anxious to bear of a change for the better. United States Secretary Morton will reeornmend that no shipment of Can- adian cattle by way of Boston be al- lowed. time. Our buyer Jackson's "Special." Price 810, worth $14. This is a Frieze Coat, manufactured by ourselves, and at $10 we clitim that It is the Greatest Value in the trade. No buyer can afford to miss this opportunity. Two years ago we sold this coat for $14 and dozens of our customers give it great praise. CLIN•TONII Belgrave. Since last week the manner in which W. A. Haslam met his suiden death has been ascertained. Mr. Haslam first went to Devil's Lake in 1888, and then made the acquaintance of J. H. Stevenson, who is at present visiting friends in Wingham, and who was pres- ent at his old churn's funeral. Deceas- ed was home in 181'). It appears that he was out duck shooting, driving a team of bronchos to a light wagon, as is customary in that country. Stop- ping his team up he shot one barrel at some garhe. The report scared the team and it started to run away. He dropped the gun to take the reins, and as the gun fell the hammer struck the seat and the remaining barrel was fired. The charge struck the . unfor- tunate young man on one shoulder, entering one side of his head and came out the other. Death, of course, was instantaneous. Mr. Haslitrn was one of the most popular young men at the Lake, and his career was most promis- ing. - A THANKSGIVING,DAYSPECIAL. The FARMER'S ADVOCATE ;of London, Ont., has been very appropriately made special recognition of Thanksgiving Day in its November 15th issue. As usual, it is full of good, practical things for farmers and breeders; in fact, sp- ppears to grow better as it grows older. Mr. C. C. Jaynes, Deputy Prov. Minis- ter o1 Agriculture, writes interestingly of "The Hopeful Features of Canadian Fanning ;" an able paper is given by Thos. McMillian, on "Breeding and Feeding Beef Cattle;" Mr. James Bow - roan discusses "The Advantages of Sheep Raising;" Prof. H. H. Dean deals with that live dairy subject, "The Valu- ation of Milk for Cheesemaking;" Mr. W. A. Doyle takes up "Successful Cul- tivation;" "Tuberculosis Among Cattle" is discussed by S. J. Thompson, V. S.; "The Care of Farm Implements" is well handled; also, "Manuring Mead- ows," -The Classification of Grade Cattle at Shows," the Live Stock Trade, and a lot of seasonable topics for dairy farmers, bee -keepers, poultrymen. and others. The. illustrated "Helping Hand Department" is admirable. Besides the fine Shropshire frontispiece, we notice two beautiful engravings -ft Manitoba Bonanza Threshing 'Scene, and the C. P. R. Stock Yards at Win- nipeg. We congratulate the ADVO- CATE on the good service it is render- ing the farmer, and do not wonder at its growing popularity. BIRTHS. CoLcrouGH.--In Goderich township, on November llth, the wife of Joseph Colclough, of a daughter -stillborn. WILLERS.-At 3525 Fifth avenue, Chicago, on the 30th of Oct., the wife of Chas. Willers, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. POLLOCK-WILLARD.-At the resi- dence of Mr. Samuel J. Pollock, Br uce- field, brother of the groom, on the 13th inst., by the Rev. W. W. Leech, Mr. William W. Pollock of Brucefleld to Miss Francis Willard, of Wawanosh. PANNEBAKER-Ross.-At the resi- dence of the bride's mother, on the 6th inst., by Rev. E. Ohvant, Mr. John Pannebaker to Miss Minnie, youngest daughter of Mrs. W. Ross, all of Col- borne. SWEET -PRIOR -At the residence of the bride's parents. Exeter, on the 12th inst., by Rey. J. Ball, of Atwood, Mr. Robert Sweet, of Dunville, formerly of Exeter, to Miss Elizabeth, eldest daugh ter of Mr. Thos. Prior. _ DEATHS. Sowr:RBY-In Goderich, on Sunday, Nov. 10th, Jane Postlewaite, wife of J. R. Sowerhy, aged 26 years, 5 months and 22 days. MILLER -At St. Helens, on Monday, Nov. 11th, Richard K. Miller, aged 37 years. RYAN. -Drowned, in Lake Superior, off str. Colorado, on Nov. 9th, Thomas Clifford youngest and only surviving son of the late Mr, Charles Ryan (for- merly of Clinton and brother of Mrs. Whitt) in the 39th year of his age. WHITELY. -In Goderich, on the 12th Oct., Albert G. Whitey, aged 22 years. For the Grand Aggr9gate Competi- tion at the National -Rifle Association at Bisley next year, it has been de- cided that the Martini -Henry rifle is to be used. Three of the Dominion Ministers, Messrs. Haggart, Foster, and, Monta- gue .addressed a meeting at' Smith's Falls Thursday night, and were given an enthusiasticeception. The opera house, where the meeting was held, could not contain one4ifth of those who. Bought to enter and an overflow meeting was held in the Town hall which was addressed by the same speakers as at the main gathering. We have just Received - out CHRISTMAS STOCK of' Raisins, Currants, Figs, Peels, &c. The quality is very fine and the prices cut to the closest living profit. We handle no trashy goods. Slaughter prices in Glassware and Crockery. You can save money by buying at the reliable Cash Grocery. G. J. STEWART. tdf'Agent for the superior Monson and Karma Teas.' GROCERY. - 0 We don't Blow, but we do say that we can show you good values in NE W TEAS, (direct importations.) II II It It Select Valencia Raisins. Fine off Stalk. Filliatra Currants. Ambrisia Currants. Prunes. NEW FIGS.. II It II 01 II Orange Peel. Lemon Peel. Citron Peel. Walnuts, Filberts. Almonds, Our Fruit is the finest we can purchase in the market. We have a nice line of Christmas Goods for presents. Will be pleased to show goods. GEORGE SWALLOW, Clinton. t11111111MINIMINEMINI• `Wftat EVERYBODY Says_... - Must he So' which proves that the "HAPPY TUOUCHT' is the best of all cooking ranges -for everybody says so. It is really the most thoroughly modern, the most compactly con- structed, and the most easily man- aged stove ever put in a kitchen. Add to this its wonderful economy of fuel—an economy effected, too, without the slightest extra trouble or labor -and you can understand why everybody praises the "HAP- PY THOUGHT" and recommends it to friends. asrIf you are at all interested in a good range, we would be glad to have you call in and take a look at the "HAPPY THOUGHT." HARLAND ;-; BROS. CLINTON. aeeteeeeeeeeeeeeeceeeat To Smokers To meet the wishes of their customers The Geo. E. Trickett & Son Co., Ltd., Hamil- ton, Ont., have placed upon the market A Combination Plug of "T &B" SMOKING TOB4CCO. This supplies a long felt want, giving the consumer one 20 cent plug, ora 10 cent piece or a 5 cent piece of the fam- ous "T & B" brand of pure Virginia Tobacco. The tin tag"T & B Is on every piece. The commission on the disputed ac- counts between the Provinces and the Dominion sitting at Quebec heard both Indian cases and decided them in ac- cordance with Ontario's contention. It is stated that one of the largest banking institutions of Canada will open an office in Detroit on or about the let of February. • Mr. Bert Upper of Allanburg rode over a 50 -foot quarry bank near Thor- old and was instantly killed. A convention of the National Reform Association will be held next month in Baltimore, to seek an amendment to the constitution of the United States which will "suitably acknowledge the authority of our Lord Jee is Chr ist." Huron County Council. The Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron will meetin the Town Hall in the Town of Clinton on Thursday, Dec. fish, next, at 10 O'clocka.m. W. LANE, Dated Nov. 18th, 1695. Co. Clerk.. 888-26 Rooms for Rent. Two comfortable rooms, unfurnished, for rent at reasonable rate. Lceation central. Apply at Tun Nswe-Recons Office or address P. 0. to: 99, town. 887-tf. . Boarders Wanted, , A married lady, without any family, has roomier several boarders. Iloaation convenient to post office. For particular° apply at the TuE NEws=Racorm office. 88541 Cow for Sale, A Ove year old Durham Grade, to Dome in in tihant. four months; an excellent butter cow. Will beeold at a bargain. Apply at NEWB•RECOI,D office. Desirable Pro -erty For Sale. A CHANCE FOR GARDENERS. In consequence of my age and lack of help, Ihave decided to offer for ealo my splendid gardening pI••- perty consisting of live and a half aures in Clinto , some of the best land in the county of Huron, includ- ing hot beds and other necessary requirements - There is oa the pre niece a frame house with calla,.., soft and hard water, barn and other outbuildings The Bayfield Iver adjoins the property. Will Bullet a reasonable price for half Dash and balance secured by mortgage. As I desire to sell, this is a ohanee seldom met with, Apply personally or by letter to the proprietor, JOSEPH ALLANSON, 8844.f. Clinton. House and Lot For Sate, The property on Queen Street, owned and occupied by Mr. 0. A. Hartt, will be sold on reasonable terms. There is a atone 1aandation under the build- ing, good cellar, hard and soft water ; modern con- veniences. For particulars apply at residence. 88441 0.O TO T E 1 Town Hall BARBER SHOP —FOR— FIRBT-OI. A.£3S :: WORD F. BABES, - - - Prop. TORONTO AND STRATFORD, ONT. Unquestionably the Leading Commercial Schools of the Dominion; Advantages Best In Canada. Students may enter at any time. Write to either school for catalogues and mention this paper. SIIAW & ELLIOTT, Principals. Teacher of Piano Miss Hallie E. Combe, Toronto Conservatory of Music, car tiflcates in Piano, Harmony and Intro- ductory Theory. CLINTON, ONT_ Thanksgiving . Excursions. —x— Tickets at Single Fare to all . stations will be issued on the 20th and 21st Novdmber, good to return up to' November 25th. For all information, apply —to WM. JACKSON. TOWN AGENT, G. T. R.