The Huron News-Record, 1889-03-27, Page 8bs
This inuiler paver, les. 'it."' atiaricrof purity,
owill O.OLI leholes. economical
"Iii.,1 Cie oidiarykoand ,,duarkbesold
with t multitude o low t
snort weigi,t Omit 01
etzid, tievA
ail St., N. Y.
os Irhpite )10%010113.
Powins Co.,
C4ft
Noah:it 'co D.Airnits;—The undersign -
ha. nig sold huainess, for -
111 ly on by /rhos. Cooper At SOD,
WiAeti alt. those owing hint to settle their
itillehtedoess within two weeks from this
that nil neetylots owiog will
pito.o,1 in the hands of a So lieitor fo
,1 A:11ES MOORE.
March 11th, 1839.
. .
Livery.—Mr. '1'. 0. Doherty
hi,-; li.irailjoiaing the Itoyal Hotel,
in good inuilin“ order. He has
a 'number or good reliable horses, with
table rigs, which he will lot out on
terms. IL is still in the Piano,
0 gi 31 311 11Machilis business, and
opened an nudes immediately east of
the Nr.,,vs-Itiemoitn printing office, where
he Gail l'ottiol during night or day.
Don't bil Itubj• rr limes or
tt•:•ill Paper until 'see have seen the
lIItgliiot NEW sTooK at
1.110E.SON'4 fl..]. Store, Clinton.
• — - —
• TO, 14. St'Orlii, ellp1,1111 Of
AII1 "'II ;441';Prjtu 1Nel,‘, York, who is 0118 of
po:.rOar lectururA of this or any other
101310 1,4 his lecoire on "A Voiee
in the Itattenhury street
Alehodi..it 0,111'01, on Wednesday evening, April
tiny lie so
unfortunate as not to
lii.ar1313 130Ire they. will miss one of the treats
cling :non in the county
should hem. it. 1)13, Searle's prison congregation
11.ii Ottcon years 11i/14 3v41g13deight him-
iin, i,sion—adtilts, 25o.; all under ld, 15e.
ACCTION Sat,E.—Don't forgot the
auction sale of well bred farm stock,
13111 j (tW ws,horses etc. on the farm of
R. Whitely, 5th con., on Fri -
•1;. A eril 5th,
•
r • r,-,F0451c&NWALIMITIMIGIMIMMAINZIMMO
Meiron News-llecord
1130 a Year—$1.26 In Advance.
d.tarlirtglay, March 1889
LoC,AL NEWS.
T.;
4.1110it111611.110111=1.95tr.019!1.1r...r=1.r20.—====s1=5,011SarsArgior.W.NsparMillitiFWANINVISKIOUT
ORAED, of Guderich, the
estiiblished hardware iner-
t") '1Westeru Canada, was in
•Cls, on lfskonday on business.
•,
• he mild blew with's biting blast.
v'is'i.TheNrobin tried to 81l1.] -
where the road goes winding past
he banks of snow still cling;
• T school -boy in the wud stieks foot
4Aud fancies it. Is spring.
z3.1.r1)u(! the "Huh"
to
O •1 nth 44.
"7F: MR8. JOS. RATTENBUItY,
Itatenburry House, spent
.•,,yolay at London.
AND MRS. FORRESTER, of
• .1iLeneli, spent a few days with
;heir son, ex•in.tvor D. A. Forrester,
and fitini.y. last week.
,T. TLTTS, of the Grand
3.11 left ul, Frid•ty on :k business
.•Iassacliosetts. lie will re-
in s couple of mouths.
H.CLucAs and II.E.Roth-
wsll representatives of two of. the
:ding wholesale paint and varnish
visitino‘r theis families in
ovor Sunday.
111011Y TRAINING. -01.1 another
page • ill be found a notice of inter-
est to $hese whose memory is not
good. , Read the notice and testi-
moniat's.
THE ,liab:lities of the Stratford
Beacon are heavier than at kat sup-
posed. Thuy reach up welds of $25,-
000. At a meeting of the creditors.
Mr. Matheson was not prepared to
make any offer towards a settlement.
The heaviest losers are outside the
county of Perth. The printing
business is one that eats wealth and
'inany a fortune has been lost in it.
VuuNo PEOPLE'S CDRISTIAN
011 SOCIETY, of the Ontario
:bittiitodist, church, paid a visit
yuong poeple of the Ratten-
1,.xti St. Mmthodist church last
1,111 t tiv•ining hell spent a very
.14111t ;rine together.
(wit 7.3111.. WHITELY had the
‘:es•••11•.: un Friday Of ineethig Atr,
T. :d.j.-.*rsllack'of IIalaey, Oregon;
Guderieh. lie has been
• "t• Pmi9e Coast the
yeAts. This is his second
doting that time, He has
,r,...;,,•,srsd out there, Ile is hack
.v 171 conneetion with the
ssttlement of the estate of .his
hotly deceased at Goderich,
„so...soling to soniowhero about
WE had the pleasure of a 611
from Mr. James Fowler, of Colborne,
on Saturday. He was on his way
to visit relatives at Oil City,
Ont. Mr. Fowler is an old sub-.
scriber to THE NEWS -RECORD, and
expressed the opinion that this jour-
nal is out, d' thq best printed and
best local pipets in Canada. He
would not be without THE NEWS
RECORD under any circumstances.
To CONTINUE. --Mr. Frank Shop -
herd has not sold out his . tailoring
business as suited last week. The
bargain was closed and a deposit
made to bind it, but the purchaser
could not see his way clear to go
into the business. Mr. Shepherd,
however, was nut anxious to sell:
Ho wished to join his brother in
the Northwest, but is perfectly satis-
fied to remain in Clinton, where he
is doing a good business.
THE G. T. R. Loss.—A Grand
Trunk railway official said the other
day that the St. George disaster, not
including settlement with passen-
gers will cost the company fully
$75,000. He does not think that
the company will have to pay much
out in the way of damages to passen-
gers as the accident was a visitation
of Providence aud nut the result of
any q neglect of precautions. Ho
looked upon the Paris accident as
more important ina monetary sense
than the St. George ono, as the for -
mor was the direct result of care-
lessness, and heavy indemnity would
have to be paid.
GETTING READY.—There was a
very largely attended committee
meeting in Goderich on Saturday
to mrike further" arrangements for
the reception of the Right Worship-
ful Grand Orange Lodge of British
America, which will meet in God-
erich the latter part of May. The
Court House has been secured to
'hold the meeting in and will bo
tastefully decorated. Several hun-
dred delegates will be in attendance
and Goderich promises a hearty re.
coption, and every accommodation.
Tho committees are sparing neither
labor nor expense to make the affair
a grand success. The next meeting
of the committee will be • held in
Clinton on Good Friday, and it will
likely be the largest since the com-
mittee was appointed.
KIND WORDS NEVER DIE.—An
eastern subscriber, in renewing his
subscription, says :—"I havo just
laid Tun NEWS -RECORD down to
write you. * * * I would not be
without it for double the rnonoy.
A glimpse at THE NEWS RECORD
carries me back—in mind at least—
to boyhood days and old acquaint-
ances in Clinton, Goderich • and
Blyth. Your columns are always
full of local matters and every week
they seem more interesting. In
list we look upon THE NEWS -RECORD
as a necessary acquisition to our
family. In the advertising columns
I always lied interesting news, for
the business men of Clinton always
keeptheir advertisements fresh and
readable. I read with deep interest
your editorials on the Jesuit ques-
tion. In my humble opiniou, THE
NEWS RECORD is the best edited,
In•ightest, and best local paper in
the county of Huron. May you
contiuun to keep it in the proud
position it now occupies." This a
sample of the many praiseworthy
letters received from old subscribers.
311.
Ilei -a731 reader
d•-•, th•• following for publization,
3) 1JI It,. states is a sure cure for
I'ptile"ia 1 Take two tahjespoonfuls
.f 73e ler, and two tahlespoonfel.
f t•o?sttine ; place in a dish itt
I
«0010 with the patient ; set fire
it. 8131 in a few minutes the room
w:1. h.) titled with a rich resinous
smoke or vapor, which will be in -
multi by tho patient. Relief will
.t-llow in a short time, after inhaling
rht, smoke. , The microbesitets will
1- :pen. 7 n the throat, and ex-
t'•0•Ition will soon folloW, after
•'. l ,iatient will ,et, a pleasant
:P Or Pip, This is a most
3113 was first i1310O8'-
,,,.0 1 I,v sit roninent French physi-
ci ,.11 111 P,ii 4, and afterwards nsell
Ir.' a nelel,•rated apeci.alist, iti view
'loll— 00. of 7r)0 patients he
11 13 r •. single case, it is worth
lr int, !8..01) this and do not, lose
it.
Sehoo
ooks
? School Supplies. ?
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Received for
CHRIS.
all kinds of Newspa'pers and Magazines.
DICKSON, °LINTON.
oaaam.....isagurm..o........ogre-noworecatramaas.mnrsesmaewswassmommeas
MA. JAMES FAIR a11,1 1300 have
returned from visiting at 1)01roit,
JOHNSON & ARMOUR shipped a
fine lot of single and double harness.
to the Canadian Northwest hist week.
Moro will f011uW,
ANOTHER VICTIM.4011,1111all Mar-
tin, one of toe victims of the St.
George disaster and Fourth Deputy
Reeve of the Town of Woodstock;
passed away at 9.3C o'clock
morning. His death was unexpect-
ed, for it was generally believed
here that ho was on the road to re-
covery,. Mr. Martin was born in
Crundeop Hampshire, Eugland, 56
years ago. He came to Canada
when he was in his sixteenth year
and settled at once in Woodstock,
where he has lived ever since.
ORANGE MEETINGS.—The opeu
Orange meeting in Emmanuel
church, 8th cou., London township,
on Wednesday evening last, was
well attended. It was under the
auspices of L. 0. L. No. 303, Jas.
Wilson, W. M. W. W. Fitzgerald,
Grand Master of Ontario West,
occupied the chair. Rev.'M. Sea•
borne, of London, A. M. Todd, of
Clinton, and the church choir were
on the platform. The lecture
occupied an hour and twenty min-
utes. Rev Mr. Seaborne spoke for
thirty minutes, endorsing many of
Bro. Todd's remarks ; he had been
in Lite ministry 23 years in, the pro-
vince of Quebec and spoke from
personal experience ; the rev. gen-
tleman's discourse was pointed, clear
and convincing. The chairman also
endorsed many of tho lecturer's re-
marks, and hoped the open Orange
meetings; would be continued. The
choir added greatly to the evening's
entortainment. Votes of thanks to
all who assisted or took part in the
proceedin,s brought a most SUCCPSS-
fill meeting to close.
LooK Our, CLINTON.—The town
of Goderich has taken up the
factory problem and is guiug to
try and solve it. Mosses Black-
stone and Carr of Clinton have
made a proposition to the town to
put $2,000 in au organ and fur-
niture factory there, providing pri-
vate capital to the extent of $10,000
is raised, and a grant of $5,000 and
free site bo given by the corporation.
The scheme is well under way and
we are told there is every probabil-
ty of it being, carried to a SUCCOSSflil
FALL WHEAT.—I1 8001119 rather
.early to speak of the fall wheat pro-
spects, but certainly, to look at the
fields, one would say that the plant
has escaped totally uninjured from
the frosts, ice and snow of winter.
The frost is; out of the ground iu
nearly all localities in this section,
so thole ought n'ot, without very se-
vere weather, to be much danger of
the plant "heaving." Every day
that passes „pow without severe veld
followed by hot noon -day suns,
is in its favor. Old March is near
its close, and April fairly entered
into, the danger should be past. A
number of farmers in Goderich
township have corumenced their
spring ploughing.
AWAY FROM HOME.—The writor
had occasion to be in London a
couple of days last week. While
there we took a run up to the mili-
tary school. The institution is one
of great importance to Canada at the
present time, and the fine buildings
•and grounds worthy of the cause.
Corporal Wm. Stevenson, of Col-
borne, is putting in a three mouths
course, and will likely graduate
with honors. We mot at the same
institution an old 13i•uce boy named
Coats, a native of Walkerton—the
birth -place of the junior proprietor
of THE NE1VS-RECORD. The officers
of the military school are courteous,
yet firm in military discipline.—
In the city we calicd on Ole Free
Press, onetof the most progressive
institutions, in the "art preserva-
tive," in Western Ontario. They
make a specialty of litho. printing
and in design, quality and price
compete with Americans in the
same lino. Tho Free Press, like
THE NEWS-REcord, is one of the
fixed institutions of the country.—
We met at the depot in London,
Mr. L. Woods, formerly of Clinton.
His appearance would indicate that
ho ha's been studying pretty hard.
He has a parish in the city, about
200 of a congregation, and, a Sun-
day School of 150, Ho will likely
bo ordained in about a year.—Rev.
Dr. Wild is billed to lecture in
London on April 9th. His subject
will be " Britain, Canada, and the
Jesuits." It is expected that an
itnmense crowd will go to hear him,
and that those who want a seat
must go early.—On the train home-
ward we had the pleasure of pleat
ing Rev. Mr. Jackson (Methodist)
who was stationed some twenty years
ago in the towuship of Goderioh,
now near Sarnia, Ile enquired
for the Whitelys, Sturdys, Shop-
pards, Hauleys, Welsh's (the late
David Welsh) Cantelons, Cooks,
and others at that time of Godorich
township ; ho refembered many in
Clinton: the late John Hudgens,
who the rev. gentleman did not
know had passed away to his, re-
ward; John Jackson, the late Mr.
,Fisher who died in Colorado, and
many others. He also had a warns
corner in his heart for many of the
old timera in Goderich, such as
Geo. Acheson, John Acheson, Geo,
Cox, the veteran printari-a•nd numer-
ous others.. Ile was on his way to
Wingham, and would liked very
much to havo stopped off at Clinton
for a short time.
•
THE REV. HENRY IRVINE, of the
Nile eircnit, will occupy the pulpit
of the "Ontario St. Methodist
church," next Sunday- morning and
eieniug.
BASE DA LL.—A meeting to organ-
ize a Base 11111 Club will be held at
C. Spooner's hotel on Friday the
29th inst. at 8 o'clock p. ID. sharp.
Alt interested should 11101111 135113(18-0
is business of importauca un hand.
ALLSPICE.—The literary .food to
found in the condiment allspice
may, nut hitherto have been noticed.
But there is food for laughter in
All -Spice; and Canada's great cari-
caturist, J. W. Bengough, will ex-
tract it and set it before the people
of Clinton in the town hall on
Thu:8day eliening, April 401, and
garnish it with some of :his
crayon sketches,
JDELIATE AND F..NTERTAIMNT.--
ti Friday 20th by the Clinton Liter-
ary Society of Clinton CollegiateIn-
stitute, 111 tile TDWLI Hall. The
feature of the evening will be a de-
bating competition between . the
Gudorich High school and Clinton
Collegiate Institute. Tho subject :
"Resolved that Party Government
is riot detrimental to the states.
The affirmative will be taken by
Clinton, the negative by Goderich.
Other novelties will be introduced
such 1113 Indian club swinging by girls
in uniform, severaltableaux,
clioruses•by the school and music by
some of the prominent songsters of
the town., Admission 25 cents, and
15 cents. Principal Turnbull will
occupy the chair. Tho concert is
in aid of the Library fund,
ST. PATRICK'S CONCERT.—Th0
concert on Tuesday ev'g last in the
town hall WaS' 'a decided suecess.
Tho attendance was large, the pro-
gramme good, and its rendition all
that could be desired. :Most of the
performers were strangers to Clin-
ton audiences but they will be
welcomed most heartily should they
come to us again. The opening
number, a quartette, "Sunrise;"
was given grand style by
Misses Carlin and Gallagher, and
Messrs Trainor and Douglass,
all of Stratford. "Old Simon, the
Collarer" was pleasingly rendered
by R. II. Collins. "1 own ten dol
lass to O'Grady," by W. Shane,
evoked as much pleasure as was
felt by Mark Twain when liedis-
covered the tomb of his ancestor,
Adam, it was phunny. A solo by
Miss Chilton was charmingly sting.
"Bacon and Beans," by R. G. Rey-
nolds was well rendered and re-
ceived, and yet the gentleman's re-
serve power seemed unexhaustecl,
and with more confidence he is
capable of doing even better. " Be-
lieve Me," by Miss Gallagher and
Messrs. Trainor and Douglass was a
lovely trio. "Song that ,reached
my heart," a solo by Miss Carlin.
Mrs. Judge Doyle next favored the
audience with some instrumental
selections, the execution of which
drew forth a persistent and well
merited encore. Later in the even-
ing the lady again played acceptably.
Miss Tessio Kidd sang "L'Ardita"
correctly and prettily. Mr. W.
Shane sang some comic songs in
character and was received with
:much applause. An "Irishman's
Toast" was sung by R. H. Collins
in a Celtic vein that showed the
musical traits of that race."Prof.
Aarinksen gave in fine style "La
Fille du Regiment," a violin sole.
"My Native Land So Green," a solo
Was well rendered by I': J'. Trainor,
"Como Back to Erin" carried for R.
G. Reynolds a jrouud of applause.
"0'13rien and his pants" was artisti-
cally vocalized by Mr. F. W. Tan-
ner.; A quartette entitled "Sunset,"
Misses Carlin and Gallagher and
Messrs Tanner and Duttglass, was
the last number and it was exquisit-
ely pleasing to cultured oars. Miss
Cook, who acted as accompanyist,
performed her part of the evening's
entertainment to the Isatisfaction of
all those of musical tastes. "Gd
Javeithe Queen," most heartily sung,
concluded tho performance.
•
—Detective Rogers is reported
to have tr.eral Albert Wilson, ti
Warwick murderer, to the Wilkois
berm, Pa., district.
.38
.Pwaxitzamounisammulapaammuning
Jackson's
§ § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § §
FamoilEinGloiliin
-71 "-:..-7--7=1",
•
•
18113
ouse.
We are now prepared to show a full and complete stock
of NEW NOVELTIES for
WJiiiiiLLJ_LLLLLLL
Fine Ordered Clothing.
We present without doubt one of the best selected stocks
to be found outside the cities, and we would ask all our
customers to call early and make their selection..
We have also bought the stock of Mr. A. J.
HOLLOWAY., who is retiring. from business, at
a very low rate on the S, spot cash, and on this stock we
can give some wonderful reductions in prices
There is not a good buyer in this section who should
miss seeing our Stock before making any purchases.
000 -
JACKSON xBROTHERS,
THE FAMOUS CLOTH1ER:S,
CONSERVATIVE CONVEN-
TION.
Last Friday there was a meeting
of Conservatives at Smith's Hill
under the auspices of the West
Riding 'of Huron Association.
Owing to the bad roads there was
not as largo an attendance as there
would have been under more fortui-
tous eircutnstances. There were
about sixty persons present, which
was considered good under the cir-
cumstances, andshowed that though
the excitement of au election is not
upuu us that the Conservatives are
alive to the important issues before
the public and determined when
the proper time comes to bo pre-
pared to give a good account of
themselves., Considerable discus-
sion was engaged in regarding the
best mode of preventing the enemies
of .a free and ututrammelled fran-
chise from tnuzzliug the people by
keeping their 11011108 of the voters
lists whether those lists aro munici-
pal or Dotninion. Though the de-
bates waxed warm at times tho meet-
ing broke up in the utmost har-
mony. Resolutions were unanim
ously passed endorsing the general
policy of the Dominion Govern-
ment as well as in approval of the
courageous stand taken by Mr.
ilteffedith and his following in the
Local House, in defence of the civil
rights of the individual as against
the tyranny of the oligarchy mani-
pulated' by the Hon. Mr. Mowat,
Iiefure separating three lusty cheers
were given for the Queen, Sir John
1‘1°
A. Ltedonald and the president of
the Association, Mr. Jciseph Beck.
The following are the resolutions
and were passed unanimously :
That we, the Liberal Conservative
Association of West Huron, do here-
by express our renewed confidence
in the Administration of Sir John
Macdonald and his colleagues . We
feel that under their leadershipthe
affairs of our Dominion are being
ably and safely conducted, and we
point with pride and confidence to
the unexampled progress our coun-
try has made, and to the marVellous
development which has marked its
history under the guiding hand of
the right hon. gentleman and his
able associates.
This association also expresses its
entire satisfaction with the action of
the Dominion Parliament in giving
its emphatic endorsation of the
policy of Sir John Macdonald and
his colleagues against the handing
over to a foreign power the control
of the commercialr financial and
political destinies of this country—a
country which we have all helped to
make what it is, and which, under
the providence of (iod, Ve-ii feel we
hall the power within ourselves to
elevate to a yet higher position in
the membership of that grand British
Empire which we are all so justly
proud of, whatever our race or creed
may be.
That this association desires tts•ex
press its approval of the policy pre-
sented by W. R. Meredith, Q. C.
the leader of the Opposition in the
Local House, and 'hereby pledges
itself to use all endeavors at the
next election to send to his support
a member who will aid and assist
in the straightforward and honorable
course adopted by hitn in further-
ing the interests ot this province.
By James Mitchell, seconded by
William Lee, that this association
begs to express its hearty apprecia-
tion of the services of our represen.,
,tative in the Dominion Parliament,
Mr. Robert Porter.' By his eloquent
and patriotic advocacy of the best
interests of our country be has won
for himself a recognition as one of
the ablest Parliamentary debaters
in the Dominion, and proved himself
a representative that any constitu-
ency might well be proud of. ,
That we cannot separate without
expressing our hearty good -will to-
wards the promoters of the .Empire,
Canada's first newspaper, and also to
D. Creighton, Esq., M. P. P,, for his
able management, and would urge
upon all Conservatives the necessity
of their promoting the interests of
said paper,the true exponent of the
groat Liberal -Conservative party of
Canada.
Our Weekly Round Up
—Reports .last week
parts of the province of
and Territories state that
and seeding rperations
rlet i voly pushed forward.
the earliest on record,
front all
Manitoba
ploughing
Wre bting
This is
—Over one thousand ,Ontario
settle;a ariived at Winnipeg on
Friday iti -special trains, having
made the journey without mishap.
The tiewcomora are charmed with
the he/undid weather Manitobans
are now enjoying.
,—The beastliness of male human-
ity is evidenced by the fact of a giri,
twelve years, enciente, being ad..
mitted to the lying -in -ward in the
hospital at Kingston. On inquiry
for her betrayer it was found that
he had left for the United States.
She is an English orphan immigrant.
—The first wedding that ever
took place in Wisconsin in strict
accordance with ancient jewish
rites occurred in M ilwauk,u on
Sunday night. The groonI was re-
quired to state his conception of
ri 113011101 prerogativeS, after
which the bride walked sevtin times
around 111m, and then joined him in
tramping on some drinking 1;i] tsses
until tl.ey were ground to pieces.
This is the same custom that pre -
veiled in Jndea 2,000 years ago.
•
3.
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