The Huron News-Record, 1889-10-30, Page 8kAKII
PDWDI
Absolutely Pure.
'rise t.,,,,:er never varies. A marvel ofpi •ityl
t
-I1'eJr11�.'t whuisosneness. tiara Cconoiibbiea
than the ordinary lcinds, and cannot be so in
u, l,etit:uu with the multitude of low est,
;bort wei•rht alum or phosphate powders. ' del
nib 're f' Is. norm, BAKING PoWDKR 0o.,11U6
`,t,N Y.
rhe Huron News-Reee
a Year -31.5 In Advance. -•
Imo' The man does nut do justice to his bus 8,
h9 spend. less in aluellising than he does in
r.,U.-•-A '1. 8•rsweur, the millionaire merchant
liredncsdluy, Oct, 30th 1889
W. 11. 81 NII'st1N, successor to Cunning-
ham aural McIfurray, in the corner grocery,
will continue the business and hopes to
retain [(Muter customers and solicits the
ravel; of ,. •v noes. The ;stock will be
kept i,.al anal soil at reasonable rates.
WE Exl`It0'r in a few days about
$1000.00 worth of Miscellaneous Books.
These direct Shipment from Geo.
Itoutled ,:,t Soninf London, England, and
Telt Lit: rl•,o1 (ii the 17th Inst by the
Steamship "Parisian" or the Allan Lire,
s -H RIS DICKSON, Clinton:
Boy Wanted' .
1'0 ler,.
ILL. Art of Printing. 11[gst be
trutl:fu'. ;u,.l honest and have a fair' edn-
ri(:, r.;,, whose parents reside in:town
;IrcI 1 -red A good opening For the right
bey. AB•sliy at
t1I; NEWS -RECORD OFIICEO
); r.R 5,000 ROLLS OF WALL
1).4 PER. Cats-st designs, just received
.u. 1!i,:h<,;u's Monne Store. Look out
for h,trU;ti ns.
lt.�l`.t'rlt
JOHN ituDUENS, agents
dor \Inas• ones Dubois & Fits, G`uld
'J( .list Pyr-ri, Toronto. \\"e 'rare
1 rape,. -J to receive orders for dyorng
and curling feathers, and will fill
the o.:u: promptly at reasonable
":iuc li<t
will be furnishdd
un u;tplivatiun. 575—tf'�
14( �, AL NEWS.
zt �
5: :>lttl Atronatl the ^yitib''
gOIVII •
I':.1• }I l• Its' 1 N Si I EUTE.—Thee ting in
Goderich, at 10 a. rat.
Nov. f' A discussion on milling,
1 11.tiug will begin at 2.30 p. ru.
programme in the evening.
Txr; l'IrIcE of Basan,—" A work -
i 1g1::an" writes THE NEWS -RECORD
a.? fnl lows :—" Don't you know
tilat the price of bread is only 10
c:'r"fa per loaf everywhere else than
('iir.fuu, a.nd it is as low as 9 cents
in Hamilton. Wheat is down to
;c.:.li. Flour is a great deal
lower than when the bread wa,
price. And still we poor
People have to pay two or even
thrpr, cents per loaf more than they
t'o in Hamilton. It is said that at
th'. present price of bread 60 per
cant. is cleared. IA'kers of Clinton,
what (1) you think about the mat-
ter?„
CALLERS AT THIS OFFICE.—Dur-
jug tho week past we were pleased
to have call at THE NEWS -RECORD
cfioc 1f;;ssrs. Isaac and John Salk-
eld, of Goderich, who were -attend-
i!, t1.,• funeral of the late Mr.
TI:':,•e liggins.—Mr..Tohn Barkley,
of i1elfaet, who was visiting Mr.
,lain Stewart, of Stanley town-
s'iip. h sbrother-in-law.—Mr,'Henry
Perkins, of f.:orrie, who had been
ar:ting as a juror at the assizes at
Goderich.-1[essre. Rutledge and A.
Bayfield,—Mr.•-II. W. C.
Meyer, of \\riugham, who had been
tau county town ou professional
busiiie,a.—Lieut.-C,.) Coleman, of
f; :11:, on a friendly call.—Mr. It.
1„iaflta t1. of llolgrave, journeying
t: Goderich.—County Clerk 1'.
11lrtw, on,
Esqr., who was in the
' hill” on private business.
AT HoyfE.--It should be
tlio policy of every citizen to buy at
5 Bunch as possible. How
ua; y'.mr town thrive if you send
.e'1 jeer dollars away to benefit
arise',' localities, Even some busi-
n ;es 11i.,u whose interest it is to dis-
countenance those, in many cases,
ilil:orti t fiends who exploit from
Il,r' cities out among towns and
villages, do not al,ways do so.
These plausible gentry come along
alai they get orders for printing
tn.1- dlweld be dune at •home. Re-
c•luee some who went a piece of
cr)ltct or a few pounds of tea or a
pair el of dry goods are suicidal
to occasionally go out of
: nti Il 1..,r 1hose articles, the mer-
cl,A,;J have theruyelVe5 to blame in
cases by showing thorn a had
Eau leo. Buy in your own town.
TPA. Cllntpn Glatt glob will take
part in a pigeon match at Hemel!
Qn Thtlnl,ogiving Day.
ST. Paut's CluuEop.—On Sun-
day uext there will be the Annual
offering for the Missionary objecta
of the Diocese of Human.
. " t' -+r -i t •r+ �;sw:�`.,,,,,, svel , -w.-�-:
' � %HREIif^E`i2,D rrniifis Blot at Pike's
•
botel'the other day whose joint ages
"totalled up 241 years, the most
youthful of the trio being 79.
POTATOES are better value than
apples theme days. That is if you
study economy, and the tubers
brought 50 cents a buehel on the
Market here on Saturday.
BETTER LATE THAN NEPER.—We
omitted to mention in our report of
the title match that Mr. T. I). King,
of Bayfield, was present, and that
Bugler Ball, of No. 4 Coinpa
acted as one of the register keep a.
MRs. J. C. DETLOR has been: t•
tending the Woman's Board ` of
Methodist Missions at Montreald
the nominating committee pl , ed
her name on two committees, "1y b-
licatione " and " appropriations.:
REV. DR. CARMAN';' -of Toro o,
will preach anniversary sermon in
the Ontario -street Methodist church
Text Sunday, morning and evening,
and deliver a lecture in the same
church the following Monday eve
ning.
AN OLD MAN named Wheatly was
before Mayor Whitehead for at-
tempting to take his own life. His
Worship committed him for trial at
the next court of competent jtgies,•
diction, Temporary mental a seira-
tion supposed to have beets the
cause.
"THE DANGEROUS Ill'e0
Iloliiich, the Rattenbury 'bus die, e ,
was fooling with an unloaded r[re,
the other day, and yet the durned
thing "went off" and so almost did
one of his thumbs. He patched up
the digit however and it will likely
be as good as now after a time
wA,1 n.Ese4M..:.tt`ir '�%1']ts'slotvB.—Tho:..
Right Reverend Bishop Baldwin}
will give an Address on Missiotia
under the Auspices df the Wonlan'b.
Missionary Auxiliary in St. Paul'
School room on Monday Nov.
at 2,30 in the afternoon. A cordis
welcome is extended.,tor.a> eryon.e. • 4 -
Mrs. Murray, widow of the late
Major Murray, took train, Monday,
for Ottawa, where she will reside in
the future. The good wishes of the
community will accompany the
lady. As a Christian worker in con-
nection with the church she was
always foremost and her absence
will be a cause of regret.
BUCKWHEAT PIIILO$OPH .—'7'is
better to have been a worm
and 'never seen this life, as bettor
'tie to love and lose than never to
have loved at all. 'Tis better e'en
to live your days in weary bitter
endless strife. than not to know the
gladsome joy of buckwheat pan-
cakes in the fall.
A FIBBER PUNISHED,—An action
for libel,—A Mrs. Spahr sued the
Waterloo Chronicle for damages for
a libel alleged to have been made in
the IIawksville'correspondence of
the above paper, in which plaintiff,.
Mrs. Spahr, had been aroused of
writing love letters to a married
man. Verdi';t by conaont of $175
damages for plaintiff.
A DASTARDLY DEED.—Sometime
during Saturday night or early Sun-
day morning some dastardly inclin-
ed person threw a stone at the glass
in the door of Dickaon's book store,
or hold the stone in his hand and
smashed the glans. The stone was
about the size of a man's doubled
hand. The act, evidently, was pre-
meditated ; no room for surmising
that it was accidental. There was a
quack m dicine card on the inside
of the "Ilse with a one cent "dia-
mond"pin stuck in it. The contact
of the missile with the glass was
immediately opposite the "dia-
mond", which was afterward extract-
ed. The cupidity of th., cowardly
'fellow was apparently aroused by a
desire to get possession of the one
cent peanut "diamond", and to
effect his purpose caused a loss to
Mr. Dickson of about four dollars.
To REMEMBER NAMES.—When.
ever yt)u have a name on the end of
your tongue and cannot for the life
of you recall it," said a friend of
mine, "begin at the letter 'a,' and
run down the alphabet, and when
the letter is reached that begins the
name it will come to yotn.,y Some-
times the moat prominent letters in
a name suggest themselves. Now,
let me see ; what do you say the
name is? A -b c -d e-f-g-h-i-j-k-l-ni-
n-n-n—iug, that's part of it—ing.
Now I will begin again. A-b-o•d-
o-f-g-h-i-j-k-1-m-n-o-p-q-r-r-r_rthi ng.
...Now I am getting to it." Again
and again he ran down the alphabet
until the letter "w" was reached.
There it is—Worthington. I can
do it every time. It is all in prac-
tice. By running.down the alpha-
bet I can recall the name of nearly
every person I have known during
my long life -time. In reading his-
tory, the Bible, or any particular
work, I can ltoap the prominent
names in my mind in just this
manner. Practice it and it will he
worth something to you some day.—
,S'�. Loul.v Critic.
Not having roam enough in toy present premises, 1 have rented the
Store hi Smith's Block, Next Boor to King's Bakery,
And will have a complete stook of New Goods there.
" Will have an AUCTION SALE every Wednesday
and Saturday evening, commencing at 7 o'clock.
Private Saleevery evening from 7 to 9.
FOR LADIES.
W. H. CC/OPEIt,
1). DICKINSON,
MR. N. Ronson made 7 straight
bullaeyee in the extra aeries match,
not five as stated last week.
REV. JOSEPH EDGE, of the Outario
street Methodist church, preached
id Hensel! last Sunday.
r.. . PETTY, of Goclel'le ,
in town Monday attending the
funeral of the late Miss. G?bbiih'gs.
•
REV. Mu„ STEELE, forincrly•of3t t.
Stephens, Goderich township; les
been transferred to the parish of
Kirk ton.
preach to the young people of the
Ontario street Methodist church on
A?i ednesdtty u. igtu T
Rev. MR. LiviNOSTON preached
in the Ontario street Methodist
church last Sunday morning, and
Rev. Mr. Campbell. of IiolmrslJ4
in the evening. -,set.. t.
\ IV , iON CURT here last Friday,
is Honor Judge Doyle presidinj
en the way he rushed businos7
ter ugh made the heads of the ole
IMPROVEMENTS.—Dr. Reeve Nat
having a handsome portico added to,
his residence by Mr. W. Cooper,
builder, and Mr. W. P. Hayward
has given his residence a protecting
and embellishing coat-Qf.,pain-t..
S'. ..'INNIVERSART iu Rattenbury
street Methodist church on Monday
night. Stringed and other music
were pleasing features of the occa-
sion. Prize essays`by members of
S. S. were road and the guerdous of
excellence awarded.
MADE HAPPY. --Mr. Wm. Cante-
Ion, of Goderich, was married last
Wednesday in St. Marys to Miss
Haben, also of Goderich, by the
Rev. Mr. Campbell. After the
ceremony the happy couple visited
some of the leading centres of attrac-
tion. Returning they staved °•in
Clinton over Sunday with Mr. Pc,
Cantelon Sr. and pursued t'heie
journey to Goderich Monday nfter--
noon and will take up housekeeping:
there. Tho many friends of Mr.
Cantelon in this vicinity wish the
newly wedded pair galore of con-
nubial bliss all along the line of a.
hoped for extended sojourn, in tis
the beat world they - jiaare_-as yet
lived in. •
Onir.—Thor' died in Clinton`
aturday evening Cott.. 26, Ida'
ibbings, daughter of Mr. John
ibbings, aged 21 years. Deceased
was but a few days i11 which cau�s-ye-�s-
16 gl'le . among l fl-e�rl'8 U3
all the more poignant, seeing that
up to within so short a period .of
her death there was every reason to
look forward to many years of useful
life for her. The deceased young
lady was a member of the Ontario
Street -Methodist church choir, and
on Sunday her vacant seat and the
pulpit were draped in mourning.
The funeral to the Clinton cemetery,
Monday afternoon, was largely at-
tended. Her death, taken especial-
ly in connexion with that of two
other young ladies within the year,
markedly points out to the writer
the viccisitude and uncertainty of
human life, vividly illustrating as it
does the fact that even the young
must die. The late Mies Maggie
,Sheppard, Miss Lucy Whitely and
the just deceased sat together at his
table within the year past. And
to -day they are all passed over to
the silent majority. Verily is death
common t3 all.
Exorerso RUNAWAY.—Tuesday
afternoon a powerful, though not
large, young horse attached to a
springlees single wagon, with
Walter Core driving, started from
Johnson and Arutour's harness shop
and turned the corner of Albert and
Huron streets at terrific speed, the
horse's hoofs or the swirl of the
wagon strewing the sidewalk at
Chidleys with loose gravel from
the street, and almost spreading out
the driver, too. Down they went
through the Commercial yard
through the stable door,battoring it to
pieces, as though it had been assail -
ad by the Clinton Gun Club or
volunteers, and out on to Mary St.
where the excited animal was
brought to a stand still. Scores
gathered to see a dead Lunn, but
found Mr. Core unhurt standing at
the horse's head. This escape from
injury and also that of the horeo
and vehicle, considering the tortuous
route taken, was almos t rniraculous.
r.
TERMS CASH.
Manager.
Auctioneer,
- Proprietor.
MRs. TUFTS is Moving 10 a private
esidenoe, having leased her hotel to
Berliner.
•
?' aan. eittLINE will wove his Shoe
business to Spooner's store, the one
;recently vacated b j' h,uc„g ,sa
•r" J. . Cook; V. S., of Dungannon,
formerly of Clinton, is about to
make a trip to Quebeo province,
with a view to purchasing one or
two high bred horses.
+i. p. y
WATCH LOST,,•cz,sMt ODed Kitty
'nest-=tv-'erli+err`wate h somewhere in
Clinton one day last week. The
finder will he rewarded by.return-
oingflico.t ito hint or eaving it at this
•
ONE of these times there will be
keeps of trouble to non-paying—or
slob -paying subscribers. Just look
at lithe label on your paper, and ask
ygnrself it•you would abject ';goilag
to Court?
New BUSINESS.—Messrs H. S.
Cooper and It. Logan will open out
in the grocery business, next
Cornbe's drug store, iu a short time.
They will Corry full lines of grocer-
ies, crockery, glassware, &c
Ci.i TO.N Il<`ici Avlcs' INSTITUTE —
tThe winter course of lectures arrang-
fed for by the Board will he colo•
nienced on 'Thursday evening 31st
October, when Dr. L. H. Horsey, of
Owen Sound, will lecture on "John
Thight, The Quaker -Patroit."
CRICKET CONCEUT.—The second
annual concert of Clinton Cricket
Club will be given in the town hall
on the evening of Thursday Novr 7.
The lover of this truly British and
manly game will then be given an
opportunity of pleasurably enjoying
an evening with the Muses and at
the same encourage devotion to
that inusculsr development with-
out which men's sane-filr—eorpere
.ono would be-alinost impossible.
A Goon CHOICE.—Mr. A. II.
Musgrove, of Whitechurch, has
been nominated' by the Conserva-
tives to contest East Huron for the
Local Legislature. This is a good
choice. M'•. Musgrove is not only
popular, but is also a gentleman of
excellent parts,a thorough Canadian,
welliversed in provincial matters,
a good platform speaker and un-
trauiruolod by that partisan bigotry
heat has of late years had such a
i.ornicious influence int Provincial
legislation,
BUSINESS DOTS —I.V .rbl•11c0„'L.
D. S., Surgeon Dentist, announces
in another column that he has
located in Coats' block, E.eefers
former ruoms, Clinton, for the
practice of his profession. And
Mr. W. H. Black has purchased the
butcher business of & r. H. Tewaley
and will coutinue it at the old
stand. Messrs H. S. Cooper and R.
Logan will open out in the grocery
business, next Combo's drug store,
in a short time. They will carry
full lines of groceries, crockery,
glassware, &c. Mr. Carline will
move his shoe business to Spooner's
store, the one recently vacated by
Palliser & Co.
AnouT WooH.—We have been
jogging our memory. We remem-
ber a subscriber who promised to
bring es wood three years ago,
othera two years ago, others one
year ago. Yea, even six and three
months ago—but the wood has yet
failed to come. ' We know that they
are still among the living, and
likely to live for a thousand years if
they are as long-winded as their
promises. We could get along
nicely these cold days. with wood
that is owing us—of course we
would not object to taking the cash.
Wake up, gentlemen, and jog your
memories.
Fon PURCIIASERS• ONLY. ---The
fall season is upon us and many of
our readers will he purchasing their
fall and winter supplies in various
lines. Cliuton offers many advanta-
ges to intending purchasers, We
would ask yon to read carefully
every announcement in the adver-
tising columns of THE News-
Recoan before placing your orders
for fall and winter. Those who
are represented there ask for your
custom, and we know that if you
call on them and examine their
various lines of goods and wares,
you will be well repaid for the
trouble. Read the advertisements
ire THE NEws•REconn, buy from
those who ask you to call and see
them, and we guarantee they will
use you well.
�I
�L.
COM
t
I, i
1�
WORTH
LOOKING
AFTER.
Great Line of Boys & Girls School Caps, 25c
10 Worth 50 cents.
en's Tweed Pants, - $3,00,
Worth $4.50,
Men's Tweed Overcoats, $8.00,
Worth b1Z.00.
Children's Cape O. -coats, $8,50,
Worth $5.00.
Youth's Overcoats, - $5.00,
Worth $7.50.
Children's Suits, - - $2.00
. . f
Worth $3.00.
Good keen buyers who appreciate Value instead of Price
should come and see u.
it r We show the Largest Stock of Furnishings and
Clothing in the West.
JACKSON BROTHERS,
THE FAMOUS CLOTHIERS, CLINTON.
"AN EQUAL RIGHTS FIASCO".—
Toronto JVorlil uses those
words in reference to the collapse of
a proposed Life Insurance Com-
pany to be called the "Protestant
Life.” The l-Voria.. says:—"The
prospectus to sell stock was' sent
tout iu Juue last with an ox village
tblacksnlith named Sperling as chief
ljluher and several orange county
rasters as assistants, one even being
ought down from lluron, •by triune
Moody, well known to the Empire
printing Company. Tho public
would not iuvest and now there is a
acranlble among the directors to get
Ent and they are all fearing a call
for funds to meet the liabilities in-
oarrsd so ler. The latest move is
Mao induce some American .Capita -
Hats to take the charter over." The
company it seems proposed to trade
upon the higher feelings of hu-
manity by adopting the motto "One
Flag, One Law, One Country," and
concerning which the Insurance
Chronicle says :—"A company
which seeks to build upon the relig-
ious prejudices of any class, Catholic
or Protestant, has no right to exist,
and ought to he condoarued with-
out stint by all fair-minded people.
—Within a radius of two miles
from Beachville and in the village
itself there are 10 persons whose
united age is 885 years, average age
85L ; 5, united age 448, average 89
3 5. 3, united age 227, average
92 ; 21, united age 1,687, average
80 1-3 ; 1 whose age is 103 and
over.
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 110, R.8.0.,
1887, notice is hereby given that all
creditors and others having claims against
James Biggins, late of the Town of Clinton, in
the County of Huron, Gentleman, who de-
parted this life on or about the 19th day of
October, 1889, aro requeetod to send by poet
prepaid, addressed to W. J. Biggins, at
Clinton, Ont., on or before tho second day of
December, 1889, a statement of their names
and addiesses, with full partioulare of their.
Claims and the seourities (if any) hold by
them; and that after the day last aforesaid
the Ezooutole under the Will of the said
James Biggins will proceed to distribute the
assets of the said deceased among the parties
entitled thereto, regard being had only to tho
claims of which settee shalt have been given
as Above loqui ed, and the said Executors
will not bo„j[)iio for the assets or any part
thereof to any person or persons of whose
claim 'or claims noticeshall not have been
too/1349d by them at the time of such distri-
bution. -
Dated this 28th day of October, 1899.
MANNING & SCOTT,
Solicitors for the Executors,
575eow21 J. S. and W. J, Biggins.
STRAY STEERS
Strayed on to the promise of the rubscriber,
lot 31, Rayfeld Line, Goderich township, about
the 20th of October, 1889, the following animals :
TWO YEARLING STEERS, one red and white,
spotted, and one mixed red and white or roan
colored, but principally red. Tho owner ishere.
by notified to prove property. PLY a pauses and
take the animals away, or they will be dealt
with according to law.
WILLIAM ItUJTLEDGE,
Goderich Township, Oct. 28, 1831), 575 –41
Auction Sale Ide;;iser'.,-
CRED!':' SALE of Stock snd Imple-
menIs, on Lot 31, Con. 2, Latce-
ahore•Road, Gederich township, on
Wednesday, October 30111 at 1 p.
. !-fearn, proprietor, T. M. .
Carhug, auctioneer: 21,
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.)
CLINTON
Flour $5 00 to 5 00
Fall Wheat, new & old 0 80 to 0 00
Spring Wheat.,., . 0 80 to 0 90
Barley .. C 35 to 0 45
Oats .. 0 22 to 0 25
Peas O 50 to O 50
Aliples,(winter) per bbl 1 50 to 1 80
Potatoes 0 40 to 0 50
Butter .. 0 15 to 0 16
Eggs 11 17 to 0 17
Gay 5 00 to 7 C )
Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00
Beef . 0 00 to 0 00
Wool 0 00 to 0 00
Pork 6 50 to 6 00
rortoxTO STBItitT MARKET.
Wheat, white, red and spring; 80c to
85c ; wheat, goose, 65c to 70c. Oats, 32c
to 3311e. Peas, 580 to 64ic. Barley, 42e
to 541e. Butter, low grades, 10c to lac.;
dairy, 17c to 20c.; creamery, 22e to 24c..
DETROIT MARKET.
Wheat—No. 1 white, 79:fc.; No, 2 red
80gc. Oats -211c to 22ic. Barley -34c
to 57e. Butter—good dairy, 13c to 14c.:
creamery, 16c to 17c.
MANITOBA MARKE•r5.
Wheat is quoted along the line of the
C. I'. R. as follows ; Cyprns River, Mor-
ris, Pilot Mound, Boissevain, Portage,
Carberry and Pense, 60 cents; Garman, 61
cents; Emerson, Gretna, Killarney, High
Bluff, Burnside, Oak Lake, Indian Head,
Virden, 62 cents; ,Manitou, Crystal City,
Douglas, Whitewood, Regina, Moosejaw,
63 cents; Lariviero, 64 rents; Stonewall,
Holland, Gleuboro, Deloraine, Brandon,
Kemnay, Griswold, Elk Horn, Fleming,
M67oosomin, 65 cents; Thornhill, Winnipeg,
cents,
BRITONS WANT BREAD.
Sir John Low estimates that the British
wheat yield this year will have a detieitof
19,000,000 quarters, to be met by grain
in stock and importations abroad. The
London Afiller, in a long review of the
wheat market and its future, says : "The
review of the world's harvests, with which
in this article we have presented our read-
ers, tends on the whole to support the
opinion now generally entertained where
merchants congregate, an opinion which
is to the effect that the cereal year was
opened With what aro destined to be its
lowest quotations."
LOOKING FOR nicyrEtt 1'RIf•EA.
The Michigan Farmer says :—"We con-
sider wheat at present prices good property
to hold: With the outlook in the winter
wheat States for the next crop, a sharp
advance is among the probabilities of the
`tear future. It looks as if the market
could not help improving if general busi-
ness keeps good, and the tightness in
money passes away."
PAY UP.
1lavingdisposed of my Butchering Busi
nem to Mr. W. H. BLACK, I respectfully -
ask those owing 01e to pay alar at once.
575--tf Il TEWSLEV.