The Huron News-Record, 1886-11-03, Page 8rhe Huron ,News -Record
Wednesday, November 3rd,.
GOLAL NESS.:
1[n anf•Arouvd the "flub."'
gra*t1fl
BOY WANTED, to learn the Art
of Printing. Apply at THE NEws-
14w/in office, -
W4M4n.-1000 bushels of Tota-
ikoes for which the highest price will
be paid. E. _Mock.
• A U.CTION SALE of Woolen and
fancy goods at Thompson 4- Switzer's
old stand Tuesday, Thursday . and
S'atui•day evenings of each r ee•1s:—F.
L. ConnETT.
Tr n,NRws•Rnoo1 .O>•riCE will be
.reasoned to Miller's bnildinry, lately
occupied iry .'C. a Rance, the coming
• week,
`l'o VvHO�I FINES Siiout& BE, PAID.
A11:fiues inflicted for oiintraven'
tion'of the Canada Temperance Act
tike to be paid to the municipality,
' and not the Provincial Government,
]t rom the Order -in Council it ap-.
hears that the county' treasurer is
the -proper .officer to whom. the fine
is to bo paid, and not t11etreasurer
of the municipality in which the
. case is tried. Magistrates adjudi-
eating on Scott Act cases'should
bear this in mind.
'Omar 11,E0MBCRIxo-.-Chit than
'..Town Council• has agreed to exempt
the Knights of. _Labor co-operative
factory voils•from taxation for nine
years. --Ingersoll Town Council has
,passed a risolittion offering John E.
Jones .& Co., .of. :Chicago, a large
firma of ironworkers, a bonus of $175
.per man for each 'man they will per-
tuaneutly employ. iu the . industry
proposed to be :established in .Inger-.
sell.—Notice Las. been given by;a,,
number of.citixens of Esses„Pentre.
that they intend to .Move to quash
: the by=iaw'recently `passed,. giving••.
•$10;000 bonus to. the' Essex Centre'
Plow Conrpany,•.which has negoti-
ated for removal to St. Thomas. •
• S. S.'C'oNvnvrio1' . -At the meet-
ing in' Hamilton,. last week Mr. J.
C. Stevenson of Clinton,' reported'
that interesting and profitable con-
ventions had• been 'held.. .A proof
of the good wort: done was in the
fact of• the- churches, where ! .they
were held fueling beneficial effects
nfterwaids. There Were over, 100
• schuols3 .he thought, something like:
8;000'or 9,000 scholars, and between.
• '700 toad 800 teachers. The choral:-
os
horrchpus 'held then•Own. conventions,. But:
the Union ones had proved 'inose•
sorviceabre and 'helpful. Iri • this
oeuuty, too,. there was a marked laek..
of proper statistics from the 'differ -
out schools. '
Towvzs* PARr'IAMri,r met Monday.'
alight. Iouthly _. ifuance • report'
'adopted, to pay usual salaries, and
•;3116.39. ffr•.liiwber r, --Twitchell, do.
t 7.85 ;1/tuition.," $86.98 , Gauley,'
$2.38 ;: for .strets: J. Press;; $5.10;
• jury selectors, `$6:00, u.all $389.80:
Hall receipts, $19.50; weigh scales.
. receipts,' $24.70. Treasurer''smonth-
]y'repoirt .showing balance' on. hand
•-$348.76: • The 'street committee is
empowered to pat down crossing on
Albert street, midway between Rat-
a,enbury and•.•Princess, • about op
• laosite.. Spoanoi'sf'•.. also on `Huron,
,between .'Albert and Otenge.•''Ly-
law was •• passed authorising the
council to boirow_$2,iiO0•fr•om,siul•
nig fund of the town df 'on
• High Sal'iool iniprovenient sleben-
turef, at 5•per cent., said sinking
. • •fund .drawing only 4 per cent.. now.
A PIONEER OF HURON Dkan.--,In
the Stratford Z'i?nes of last ,.week'
lnay have been noticed an item re -
the death. of. Robert Moder
`r well at the. ago of 81 yn•
D .years.. Many
y
of our 'readers will remember the
geutleinan.. 'Those ,of the old sot-
' 'tiers
ot='tiers .who .frequented 'the • Bounty -
town in the: forties and early portion
of the fifties, Will :remember the
loan of active. ' temperament and.
quick business instincts who kept
store on West street about ''where
. the present post office, is,, and after-
Ward, if wo�reivember 'aright, on the
corner now oecupied.by Mr. Wm.
Jay. • Deceased appeared to be a
.7f•otege of the late.Hon. .M114301111'Cameron, :and throuh his influence
Wati .app6inted'thc 'first Sheriff of
Pertlh county on its separation from
Aaron, about 1853. gwitlgito phy-
steal Ailment he resigned his Sher-
ill'ship in 1870, and his stepson, Mr.
.poria Hossie, his then deputy and
iresont Sheriff, was appointed, in
his stead, 'Mr. ',Walter iossfe of
"the Institute for the Blind at 'Brant-
"ord is another -stepson, and the
'widow of the lata Mr. J. Kay of God-.
each is his daughter. The funeral
to Avondale Cemetery, Stratford,
Was sone cif the'°largest ever seen in
the county of• Peit1. • -
HELD Oven. ----Au excellent letter
from Leta, Goderich, and one from.
J. T. Carter, Myth will appear not
week,
ON IIenutten..--•An interesting
treat is in store . for those who will
attend the lecture of Rey. S. A.
Dyke, in the Baptist church, on
Thursday evening,
I3ic TnuEsnwo,--•11f r, John Per-
due, of Culross, brotherof. Mfr.
Henry Perdue,' Clinton, did sono
tall threshing recently. Inoue day
hedithreshod for Mr. George Steel,.
fur alght11nnrA,130Q b(lahels,of grain
set the machine twice and made
three different changes for oats,
wheat, barley and a quantity of
timothy seed, and the last was• not
counted in the quantity named. '
SOAL1'ED,—A young man' named
Bayaon while working on a scaffold
at Mr. S, Wilson's now House fell
to the giound and was nearly killed.
by the operation. The back. portion
of the scalp was raised clean up
froth the base of the crown of the
skull exposing the white bony
structure to view. About a .dozen
stitches, were necessary tohold the
capillary laden cuticle down to its or-
iginal position. ., No seriou's'. con-
sequencss are • likely to result, . .
FUNNY AMusrhrENr.—Some News-
paper, nran . who has been there says
"Newspaper editing . is a very
funny amusement. If' you give a
roan, a puff he never sees it.; but let
ono line against him appear and he
sees it before the paper is oft the
press; and while he would not•have
time to stop on the street'and say
"thank you," he has to run all over
town' to denounce the editor who
seeks to liiiut the news. "Twos
-ever thus.;' .
Orn of M. C., CAMEnox's B.;An
ToRIEs.—T hos. 'Robertson, M. 'P.
for' the city. of Hamilton, has de-:
cliued b'oing a candidate again.,
Though a Conservative, the i1Titness
has a good: word •to say, for him.
remarks • . "Dir. •• Robertson'swith
drawal will be. a real loss to the
country. IIe . was an industrious
• representative .who introduced •use=
fel measures." ..IIe • is one' of Mr
Catuerou's bad' Tories all thesane..
Rumor has it that he .will. be -offered
a judgeship. ' Ho received his early
legal training in the town of God -
emelt: and is a cousin of Mr. John
Robertson of Cliut
Ube 0n.
A Goon Cii ncE.—The selection
of H. Fred Sharp, pre'sident•of the
B. &.S. A. ofCntario,, bya political
'couventioit as'e eandidate for 'the
Coninxons in South Perth, is indica-
tive of a larger amount of good•com-.
mon sense than is generally .the lot
of, such bodies. 'A Mau, who, by..
quiet and patient work, has 'obtain-
ed a competence; who, by. • sterling
u'9 th, has guided the good-willand
respect of all who know him.;• who,.
by his liberal views on n'll that ap-:
pertains to,•the : conrifton
"peculiarly well •fitted for a .legislator:
As Mr. Sharp is an` old and "favor-
ably' known Clintonian, and as he
wilt, if elinted, repr'esent•Usborne; a,
portion. of nitron, we congratulate
'the -Convention:en the choice they
•
have made,
Womrxrt .or E:MULAT1ON,,— ith
Much pleasure we notiwo the promo-
tion. of Mr. W,41. haeey, ,at one.
bine a resident of town, and nephew
of` Mr. R. M.''Racey. The ' young.
vsan wont to the High School here,
completed•his education at the Galt
Collegiate Instituto and received a
subordinate position iu the:Bank of
Commerce, Toronto.. After several
chaneies to Colliuewood Chieago,et3.,
b b• 7 D
;and promotions, he is ilOw Manager
if ('oiriulnioo_at' ilt1,•-
cheste4 New --Brunswick: > 'h' he sue-`
cess.of this young man leen instance
of whatcan ,be aocomplished by per-
sistent application to whatever call
•ing a young man adopts, and shoTii1
a•.sti•utulus.to our' -youths; who
have their way to work in the world.
-"We hope that in the future it will
'not be liecessaryto leave ,town to.
get the beinefit of aC.o1le; itite•lusti
titte. training.
•,v . l��,vlv,r x. :•
-
By purchasing your Goods at
D:KSO,:N' TBO1i: STORE
IIo soils Cheaper than anybody else. Just received; a large stock of
}I1oe NewWaI1 Paler and flwUers
Which are being sold VBEY CHEM?.
New Pall: Goods Arriving Daily.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE, MAIL, NEWS, WITNESS, ADVERTISER
or FREE PRESS, froth now. till the end of next year for $1.
. DICKSON, Bookseller selle & Stationer,C
l:�
tot
•
A SUBs.TITUTE.—Paper is , being.
used asa substitute for wood. It is
also being, used .as a substitute for
railtoads .and . mitring companies,
and has served its day as a substi-
tute for North-west towns and cities.
1'LL SnromT:—Inspector of 'Inland
Revenue, Mr. Cavan, . assisted by
Chief Paisley., arrestedsome parties
for making crooked whisky in How-
ick. The offenders were fined $400
each and two mouths in goal, . six
niontlis in ease of failure to collect
the Inoney penalty... When driving
the prisoners to Clinton with the
intention of taking thein to; Goder-
ieh,•Mr. Cavan and one•of them oc-
cupied the •rear seat. The night
was piteh dark acid Mr. Paisley who
was in front driving had the monet-,
ony of the drirve.solieved'by hearing
' a splash on theioadsfdo. Hee reach',
ed back to .see if Cavan and his
prisoner were all right, but chnnl:s
of darkness was •all he felt.'• In a
few seconds he heard. Cavan .shout—
ing "I'll' shoot yop, you rascal if you,
offer any resistance," . 'It appears•
that 'the 'prisoner htid jumped: out of
the vehicle" and ;Cavan after him.
Paisley halted the,, team and- went,
to Cavan's: assistance. He found,
that officer; and after considerable
straining. of his optics he was en-
abled to distinguish ,theoutlines of
his form, and a; gleaming pistol in
his hand• pointing at, a': prostrate;
body in the ditch.' . "By crachy,"
say8.•Cavan, "the rascal •nearly. got
away. But he has.kept quite still
since I threatened. to shoot," Pais
ley .stooped down to help raise up,
the prisoner; but he grasped au un-
yielding, inanimate body. Further
inspection,' that is by the sense of
feeling, for they could not see+'any
thing, made them awEiro that they
had a . partially, decayed log for a:
prisoner, instead, of the teal -live one.
It seems that the prisoner must have
jumped upon the log as it rested in
the water in the .ditch'and •the. mo-
tion thusimDhrtodte it as it bobbed
up and down:•deceived the officer.
into thinking it was his man. And
aver;y time it -bobbed up.and •down'
in' the, water . the excited. 'officer
shouted, :"I'll shoot you, yeti rascal,•
if you offer any resistance:" - They
groped ' around in the.: woods' for
some time. but had to' givo.up the
'chase of their game, The name of
the'`, escaped prisoner is Hooper.
Keene, the other, was taken to. .God-
e fell goal.
A BRIEF LooAi s. --Messrs. Work-
Man, President, and Wolferstan
Thomas, of Montreal, General
Manager of the Molsons ..Bank, are,
taking an annual tour of inspection
of the various`branches of their. bank,
;They.worcf'i Clt$tortlass wee
wo una'rstand are, well pleased
with tho•cond'ition•of their branches
hereand ;Fear
r
•Thos..
ear
. ,
took prizes for dahlias and :rod cab-
bage at the lfullett shew which he
is not credited with in `thie published:
reports.—A 'leading Philadelphia`
soap man says r "I have confined
in advertiein' solely to newspapers.
,Y g
Tho niafi -wl►a does not read; a news
paper dpea} not use soap."—Mike M'o
Cool,the bruiser,died in, New:Olioans,
-a.tow:days ago. • He was.tlardrigine-
tor of tbo:plassical, expression, "Piot
'hp or;.abut .up." Our town , cotem,
'seems to 'sport an auxiliai;y of the
Mike McCool stamp. -.-Mr... d'olin
Beacom was :surprised at the prices
standard bred horsas brought at the
sale in Kentucky the other week,
Two half brothers of Tontine went
;to $21,000, and $23,000 respectively.;
--We, have to ask our exchanges
and a few others to excuse us for
sending, them only a half sheet last
week and week 'previous. On the
'one occasion after our "regular edi-
tion had been worked'` off wo had
call for eighty extrapapers, and on
the other occasion forty five extra,
s01hat wo had to}n ako up by print-
ing those nutnbeia On the hist form
only.—Mr. W. fawden, recently of
Godeticb tit.; has pureltased. a hand-
some brick residence in Exeter.—A.
down .freight train was derailed at
the 'Y' hero on Friday, not much
damage, ---The prize Exeter steer
MUTUAia Ian` E ITS.—At' tea the
other evening Mrs. Blank had been.
favorably- •coiuuienting on 'the rd
marks df a'ryoung pkarson • at a tea:
meeting recently at` Holniesviile,
when he said thatmarriage was the
proper sphere, that it broadened
and raised a mall' .,1p. Turning to
her hopeful sou of nineteen, sire
continued : "John, always aim .high-
er thanthe mark.' '.Yes," replied
John, "I will, especially if she has
a strawberry mark on her chit,"
And then as if he had evolved an
originalidea he said : "But why
should the parson have confined
himself to the mon ? 'There should
be mutual benefits as there are mu-
tual ollligations under marriage. If
• the effects of .the married' state raise
up aiid broaden roan, why should
they not hays the sante effect upon
woman 4" 'Taro seemed to bo a.
consensus of :opinion that the ex-
panding and raising, effects of mar-
ried life wore realized on the part
of woluen as Well as fitted.
bred by Pickard, which weighed
3,800 lbs. and wee sold for $1,000
has got . consumption and now
weighs only •800 lbs. The present
owner has -sent him to Mr. Pickard
to have. -beef -put on him again if
possible...—Mr. Wanless has ,been
gazetted• at` Police Magistrate for
South Huron,—We regret' that, the
Exeter. Relector.has suspended, but
working et prices very little better
than nothing for job work,•• with
advertising thrown in, will 'not
keep•the''pot a boiling" longer than
capital and credit lasts.—Mr: A.
Plummer, . now of Marnoch, will
teach in No. 7, Hullett, for 1887,
Mr. Win. VanEgmand,. of .Blyth,•
was in town on Monday,—Justin
McCarthy will lecture in Soaforth,
23rd Nov,—Town Treasurer llobsou
is home again,-
' v .
and we belie e li e
is
just as weighty a than as before he
interviewed the American 'bird- of
froodom,-Glorious Indian summer-
like weather, the last days of 'Ac-
;tober and first ones of:November.—..
•Early Monday morning: three per-
sons driving in a buggy •opposite.
the Grand Union all at once found
the body of the buggy. ',resting on
the ground both front and hind
wheels having "parted compaiiyu'itli
it. No material damage.—Tho bell
ringer was' locked . out Monday.
morning, consequently, the musical
chivies were tot forthcoming` then.
—Mr `orman Kinn of Blyth, Vas
n:
iv to 'on Mond y —Mi. J. Currin
is now manager at the Grand Union.
=•Mr. ' Harry Ingrain • has returned
to town.=MVlrs. �V, II. Ransfoid is
visiting in town;—A friend' of Mr.
Stanbury, the grocer, shipped• a few
barrels of Huron apples this fall to
relatives in England. They write,
him that they. "never . saw anything
equal to them." Mr. Stanbury
'showed us a sample cue and it was
a decided beauty, the blush on, its
cheeks 'might create • .'a ' feeling of
envy in our modern Eves. -The
colored :Georgia evangelists;: as the
Blyth <Advocate, terms te:• Jones:
and Sam Small, .have, shaken the
dust of Torontostreets off their feet
and returned lionre.—Alp. `. Will
Youhill, of Wingham,gave 'us'a_
call
yesterday. --Councillor .• Cooper,
is again confined to .lois bed• by
erysipel isr= -"�1 Mystery" nt :Coop
er's book store. Miss M.. ••Hession.
whohas been visiting in town . for
the !past three months, left for her
home, Wingham,• Tuesday. `
SAD Nnws.-George Edward, son
of MIr. Henry Wells, Saltford, 'off.
Goderich, aged,33, was fatally scold-
ed in. a :saw mill near Detroit on
Monday: His brother James left
'..for Detroit,yesterday and' may have
'the remains.conveyed hoirfor in -
pinch . :. �eceased was married.
rA valuable barn. was•destroyecl
by fire pear•. Bayfield, theproperty
of • Mr. Alox. Granger. The loss
will bo $2,500 upon which there is.
an insurance of $1,500.
--F. Cavan,collector of. Inland
revenuefi t Stratford, •seized an it
icit still last week in,the township
of liowick, and had two of the pro-.
priotors arrested and. sentenced to
two • months intpiisOnmunt and . a
penalty- of $400..
—Mr. George Neibergall•, of God-
ei'ich has purchased Bibelots in .the
City t of Stratford: Ir. �Teibor
ry
all
has already commenced shipping
timber, etc., from his mill at -God-
aria,. and intends before the `snow
flies• to have two, new houses built,
and will put rip nine more . next
spring. Mr. Noibergall hasmoney,
building experience and enterprisb,
and he will show it it the houses he
proposes to build:
--A motion was made at Toronto
before Chief Justice 'Wilson on be-
half of one Tidey to quash a by-law
of the village or Norwich, granting
$12,000 for the erection of a town
hall. The chief objection to the by-
law was that under . the proposed
scheme for borrowing and repaying,
the required amount would mean
financial ruin to the municipality.
Atter, argument the Chief Juatico
ordered it to be quashed.
t o
HOW TO
is t;o be made-Dybuying
Good Gaods at Low Prices.
IlerCheap Goods at ANY PRICE ARE DEAR. You will riever grurn•
bre when you biiy a good article. You always 'grumble when you get
goods that do not give you satisfaction, no matter what•they cost. a Every
body wants to.make money, but the greatest difficulty is to save it after
you make it, One way to save a good •ainewit is to buy.,tbe BEST
GOODS at. the LOWEST CASA PRICES, and if you . trade- at our:
Estabinshment we will try and fill the bill, We are famous for keeping
,,. 1 ct" on of Good
The • L�rr• est oa�d Finest Se e �
0
AT THE '
t Livin Prices For Cash
No Establishment can equal 'us in sise, and no such .Stock as wo carry is
to boseen in this• ecti.on, • We aro atpresent paying a great
• 'deal of attention: to•
.
Ei
ATS
And ,our selection is really grand:
We f ate a Wonderful Bogy's Overcoat, $3.00
f
We'aye 'a Woad rfur.: en's Overcoats
. 0:00
' We have. a.Woud'eirful'Assortntont at Every Price,
° .. COME AND - SEE US.
MOM
son
.I1 is a fact which cannot be denied,
that
•
■
IIaq. got one of' the Neatest and
Best Selected Stocks of -
'Fall and •f1nto r Goods
To be found'outs'ide of a city:.
UZ.6. NGS•
We can:show` you a fine'assortment of • a11-«oolr Tweeds in check and
"`' inixe---1,17.,
d iat�terrnns, at prices ranging from $•1.2 to ,$23.50 a suit.
, Y . `R 'PE+•
fir/ S
Wo can show you a fine,. range in ]Slack and Colored; And i.-G'heck an'l
Wale, the latest desgu being the Wide Wale, which for price anst quality. ;.
• cannot be equalled elsewhere. Come and see there.
...
• 4VERC COA.TS.
In. Overcoats we are', making things hum, : Wq have ' a'speoial line of
RS ' OVBItCOAIS which .wo are:selling•a:
`SVQ 1].,,U for
00
- .
In different shades, which for price and u ality boats the record. d. They
are a Bonanza -.-don't fail to see them.
1 ,
SEA JAOKETS.
We can please the most fastidious, both in price and quality.
PANTS.
In Punts we- are bound to nu et your wants, for we have the goods and
prices to•'do it /witb.
The above are facts which' can bo proven to , you/upon it v'istt to our
y
Establishment. Yott will always find us to the frontboth in Goods end
Prices. All we ask' is an inspection of our goods before puzchasin else-
where, xu 69v -bided you will be cnoed that C. 0, Ranee & �o.eare •
advertising facts..
bgir Good Coat and -Pant Makers wanted.
0.0. flice & Co, Jieroant Ta!!Drs