The Huron News-Record, 1891-09-16, Page 5.editor News Record.
Aet#r Sir; —Without controversy, the
.gpgewe returns are disappointing. Only
ter liunigrtetiou the populatiou of Canada
route less now th in in 1581. As was
to be expected, the Grits blame the Gov-
ernment and the N. P. In the first place,
the N. P. never caused a person to leave
Canada, because the tarulvr has sold as
dear and bought as cheap under the new
tariff as under the old,•Again', the Gov-
ernment have effected more improve-
ments, during the last twelve ye'srs, than
marked any dozen years in our previous
history. Heuer the Government have
exported no men and women, as theGlobe
words it.
4 What, then, is the clause of the leek of
'hum sn Multiplication ? I u,nhseitatingly
affirm that the Grits are above to blame.
By their unscrupulous lecturers, and
their truokliug press, they have done all
in their power to obairnet the prosperity
of the D ,minion, and to produce diecour-
agement and disaoutent among the peo-
ple.
On the fifth day of March, 1S44,
George b"own issued the first number of
the (dobe. From that day till hie death,
iu 1881, that paper wee a true patriot
and loyal to our Queen, lint bless her,
After she aa9as,ivari',n of its to taller,
John Cameron, of the London Advertis-
air, wee called to the chief seat in the
Globe ME.:e. 11 hieing sed aced by the
Troulol yte of "The Grange," turned its
commas agaiaat Canada, mud fell to laud -
lug the Umte t Statue.
G. Suets, the of ttea-aid 'rrog'o•.Iyte, is
a univorsxl peisimiet. Having read good
authors, by practise he is become a very
smooth readable writer, and by his per-
suasive style, he sue;ee'1e,1 in making
Mr. Carleton be:ievo that falsehood was
truth. In this way, the Globe was fatal-
ly demoralized, and ata baneful virus h -s
tainted the whole Grit press, Many of
their papers are owned by men pushed to
the fore by circumstances, and not c,a ac-
count of any special tivaltti'tatious for
the ''eanetuw." Mere "Typos', unlet-
tered and inoouent of the power to
think : hence, so far as thou ;lit is a •u'=
oerned, they must c,py others, or cot. -
sent to remain mum.
'racy are a inditiontxi lilts Tyn tat
-when ne wiote his critique on the phtlue
ophy of Aristotle lie made sons wave
mistakes; still Tyndale was not really
she author of the mistakes, for rhe error:
were Wheweli's wuunt he had copied :
he Kau never read the works of the
Grecian Stagyrite, and by using the say-
ings of another anent the distinguished
sage, he is become the laughing stuck of
every student in philos.,pty, In like
•manner the !lam ate Omits copy the pea-
sirniam, and treason of the (,lube. 1 ant
willing to admit that they ate honest at
heart, but "they don't kuow that they
don't kuow."
Thus, we trust uuwittimgly, the a. hole
'force of the (,alit press has been used to
belittle Canada, and exalt the States;
and a few of our people have obeyed
their behests.
The Grits harp upon the McKinley
Bill, and ere fain to lay the origin there-
of to the Government of Canada. From
official r..turna taken from the Cuetocrt's
.if)ffiee in Detroit, it appears that of
such things as the farmers sell, (farmers
produce), we imported from that port
more than $400,000 worth of such goods
last July than we bought of the Yankees
in July, '90. With their high tariff
they do not buy of us so mush as they
did, but they sell us more. Is the N. P.
to Isla,ue in this case 't
B, F. G.
OWISIARISealatPOP
V
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday atternvou.I
°LINTON.
Fall Wheat... 0 92 to 0 07
Spring Wheat............ 0 92 to 0 97
Barley .. C 40 to 0 50
Oats.. 3 30 to 0 35
Peas . 0 60 to 0 65
Apples,(wintel')per bag 0 40 to 0 50
Potatoes 0 40 to 0 50
Butter .. 0 13 to 0 15
Eggs 0 10 to 0 12
Hay 8 00 to 9 00
Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00
Beef .. 0 00 to 0 00
Wool 0 18 to 0 18
Pork 5 00 to 5 25
Quotation for grain, except wheat,
nominal.
FA LI, FAIRS.
SE PT
Toronto. 7 to 19
London .. 17-26
Goderich 16-18
CLINTON 28-20-30
Exeter, 28 --29
Wingham .. 20-30
Zurich . 1.4-13
Thamesville 14-16
Hensall 15 —16
OCTR.
Brussels 1-2
Seatorth 1-2
Belgrave 6-7
Bayfield 6-7
Blyth 8-9
BETTER THAN TODD
is a course in the
Forest City llusioess College,
LONDON,
COLLEGE OPENED SEPT- 1st.
CATALOGUE FREE
J, W. WESTERVELT, Princip'/
666—btu
JUDICIAL SALE.
Of valuable farm lands in the Town,ldn of
Stanley. Pursuant to the Judgment of the high
Court of Justice, t;uceu's Rem•h Di, i,ion, in au
action of Henderson vs. Howard there will he
offered for sale by Pit hl ie Auction at Swartis
hotel in the tillage of Hayfield on Saturday the
10th day of September 1501, at 1 p. ut the follow-
ing lands, that is to ray : lot number 13, Lake
Road East, Township of Stanley, 117 meres.
Terme and conditions of sale will he made known
on the day of sale and in the meantime may be
obtained upon application to F. Hot mested, Esq.,
Sc.tforth, and to Messrs narrow and Proudfoot
emit:rich.
Date at (Ioderid, Oth September, 1801.
(5gd.) S. MALCOMmON,
lhteter at Coderich.
F HOLMESTE.AD,
Vendor's Solicitor.
E'
lu And About The County.
—Wiughanl's new Town Hall is corn
pleted and is a credit to the place. It
is admired by every visitor, and is said
to be the finest structure of the kind to
be found in any town in 0 aerie of the
size of Winghamu
—t'llliam Carter of McGillivray
Township, one of the most respected re-
sidents of the neighbtrhood of Claude-
boye, was so terribly inj.tred by hie
horses mooing away that he lived but a
few hours, and died without having re-
gained consciousness.
—.A few days ago whsle Mr. Samuel
Baskerfield, of Crediton, was hauling
flax, by some means his load upset, and
threw him on the gravel road, when he
fell on his leg and broke one of the bones.
His injuries will cause him to be laid up
for some time. as they are of a dangerous
nature.
—William Rivers, a farmer residing
in the township of West Oxford, was iu-
■tantly killed yesterday afternoon as the
result of an accident. Mr. Rivers and
his only eon, Welbourn, week at work in
one -of the fields. The father was engag-
ed in undermining a large stone that
cropped up, preparatory to sinking it be-
low the surface. While at work the
rock, +weighing several tone, end measur-
ing six by four feet, fell In upon Mr.
Rivers. The son immediately obtained
aseistauoe from the neighbors, and after
two hours' hard work the lifeless body of
Mr. Rivers was release d.
--A most remarkable case, which has
baffled all medical skill, and which is
said to be without a precedent, in the
person of a healthy and strong middle-
aged farmer residing near Teeewater. has
come to light. Ono side of this gentle-
man's fooe will not permit him to place
in his rnoute any meat, no matter how
fine it has been prepared ; eggs he eon
eat, but milk he cannot drink ; water he
-can drink; and bread he oan eat. The
afflicted side of his fries will spurn any
-objectionable food, as a child would medi-
cine. No cause can be found for it, and
the effect is not at all pleasant,
—The Toronto Empire refers as fol-
lows to a successful young business man
of that oily, who hails from Port Albert,
Aeh aid+which place has recently been
marts famous by the correspondence in
{
'Tett Thieve -Recoup of one of the most
radical Tories in the Pravtnce: "Mr.
Taggart who has thus early established
his claim to be considered one of Can-
ada's coming merchant princes, was
born at Ashfield, a small village, on lake
Huron, near Goderich, his father being a
sturdy, long-headed Scotehman and his
mother a gentle, loving, well -managing
English woman, who came to Canada
between SO and 40 years ago, Mr. Tag-
gart, senior. boosted on Yonee street as
a baker and confectioner, earning for
himself a reputation for skill, honesty
and fair dealing in business that remains
green in the memory to -day of all
those who had the good fortune to know
him. Like father, like sun ; and Mr.
Frank S. Taggart, the object of this
sketch, has not only won for himself the
esteem and respect of hie acquatntanoss,
but has gained the enduring admiration
_,ei every bueinepe smell XitleWho-r hp }}ltas.
'been brought Into contact, bah for hie
level•headednese and evident desire to
do what is right."
MIL .
WINO
OPENED OUT. -
The contents of over 35 cases and bales of NEW FALL:GOODS
have already been passed into stock and are ready for your in-
spection. There are still a few lines to come that will be here'
in a few days, and then we will be able to say -we have the finest .�
and most comprehensive stock of Dry Goods to be found in then
County. In every department of our mammoth Store we show
an assortment and variety that will be hard to equal. Values
Right. - 5 per cent off for Cash.
ESTATE JOHN HODGENS
Huron Central Exhibition
0 0
When you visit our Exhibition (or at any other time) do not
without calling at our store and
SEE THE BARGAI
ave town
S
we are offering. We are reducing our stock and clearing out some linea at
cost and under. \Ve quote a few prices :
$2,50 Boilers, No, 9, ,nit ..wn
1.25 Teakettles, No. 9,
50 Dish Pans
50 Pails
35 Pails
25 Wash Basins
35 Oil Cans
20 Dippers
50 Teapots
50 Coffee Pots
te. reduced to $1.75
„
„
„
6
i.
75
25
35
25
15
25
10
25
25
Grindstones, Platform Scales, Window' Shades, flow
Castings, heady -Mixed Paints,
And several other goods to he cleared out at cost and under. We have just
received a large supply of New Goods—they have been well bought and will
be sold right—such as
Cutlery, Scissors and Razors, Gold Medal Carpet Sweepers, Table
Lamps, Brass Hall and Hanging Lamps. Also the
Celebrated Pittsburgh Lamp, equal to Electric
Light, and at less than half the cost.
Harvest Excursion !
From all stations in Ontario return rates to
METHVEN
HARTNEY
DELORAINE
MOOSOMIN
BINSCARTH
REGINA
YORKTON
MOOSE JAW
X28.00
$30.00
$35.00
$40.00
CALCARY
PRINCE ALBERT
EDMONTON
To leave all points in the pros ince of Ontario on
SEPTEMBER 22ND.
Return until Nov. 1st 1891,
Parties ticketing from other points should ar-
range to arrive at Toronto In time to connect
with the 11 p, m. train.
For Full information apply to any ticket agent
of the Canadian Pacific Hallway.
TO LET.
A large room, up -stairs, suitable
for almost any purpose, situate di-
rectly opposite the market in Searle's
block. Rent moderate.
W. C. SEARLE.
CLINTON C. I. NOTICE.
At the last meeting of the Clinton Collegiate
Board it wee resolved that the foes for pupils re-
siding outside the County and those residing in
town shall be--theaame Its those flied by the
County Council forCouhty pupils, via:
Fall Term : $2, 83, and $4, according to room.
Spring Term : $2, 82 50 and $3, " "
Midsummer Tern, : $2, 52.50 and $3 " " '
According to School law Fees must he paid In
advance.
W. H. HiNE,
No9-3t Secretary.
CAUTION.
Any person or pereone taking possession of
lath, shingles, any kind of lumber, or any other
kind of wreckage, and not forthwith notifying,
and delivering it to time receiver of wreckage,wtill
be prosecuted according to law.
WM. BABB,
Receiver of Wreckage.
Ooderieh, Sept. 7th 1891.
M. 0. JOHNSTON,
BARRISTER, - SOLICITOR,
COMMISSIONER, Etc,,
Owers :—Cor. Hamilton and St. Andrew's Ste.
GODERICH, - - ONT.
Money to loan at lowest rates.
SALESMAN WANTED
To take orders for our Warranted NURSERY
STOCK to be delivered in the spring. Agents
starting NOW can make big Salary, or Commis -
Stock end ttarlet • eup6rior to anything
Ii Sl 'orb irEtpfied.. Crain 'ta' tirlittur'ttnn6-
furnished FREE. Write at once for terms to
E. 0. GRAHAM, Nurseryman,
Toronto, Ont.
0 i B • -T _ >
. , Z2YI33`�'r't't—zr�t=lit-rrt'ilfi�s. --7-
• Sinks, Clothes Wringers. Try our Flint Chimneys,
only 8 a11(1 10 cents.
•
ONE CAR OF ROCK OIL.
Why use common oil that will explode when we can give you the Rock Oil
at the same price.
SEE OUR DISPLAY OF STOVES
We have a full line of all the leading stoves in the Dominion and we intend
to run them off at reduced prices.
HOT AIR FURNACES A SPECIALTY
We can supply the Best
Scranton Stove and Nut Coal
this month at reduced prices. Give us a call.
HARLAND -:- BROS.,
Iron and Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Clinton, Ont.
Voter's List, 1891—Municipality
of the Village of Bayfield, Coun
ty of Huron.
Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted
or delivered to the persons mentioned in sections
5 and 6 of the Ontario Voters List Act, 1889,
the copies required by said sections to be trans-
mitted or delivered of the list, made pursuant to
said Act of all persons- appearing by the last
Revised Assessment Roll of the said Municipality,
to he entitled to vote in the said municipality
at Elections for. Members of the Legislative
Assembly and at Municipal Elections; and that
said List was first posted up at my office, at
Bayfield, oh the 31st day of August, 1801, and
remains there for inspection.
Electors are called upon to examine the said
List, and, if any omissions or any other errors
are found therein, to take immediate proceedings
to have the said errors corrected according to law
H. W. ERWiN,
Clerk (pro teat) of aforesaid !Municipality.
Dated this 31st day of August, 1891.
Lobb's Staroh Enamel.
This is an article worthy of every lady's
attention.
If you want to save time and labor, buy a
box.
If you want your ironed .clothes to look neat
and clean and to last much longer, buy a hos.
If you avant the starch to stay in the -clothes
on the line in spite of rain or frost, buy a box,
If you want everything to look like new, such
as shirt hosnins, eoll,trS, cuffs, lace curtains, etc.,
bu3 a box.
,Tdtl':very Storekeeper keeps it now, aunt where
the merchant does not keep it we want a lively
agent to represent tie.
Manufactured by
55 - If
W. J. LOBB
Iohuesvil le
DESIRABLE LOTS FOR SALE. New Firm in the Old Stand.
Three one -acre lore in the Town of Clinton are
offered for sale. They are situated on Raglan
street, not time from the Doherty Organ Factory
and Collegiate Institute, adjoining the former
residence of Mr. J. H. Combs and in the neigh-
borhood of first-class residences. For terms,
etc., apply to
661tf ARTHUR KNOX, Clinton.
Farm For Rent or Sale.
Tho subscriber offers for sale his farm of 49
acres, being went half of lot 19, eonoesalon 3,
township of Hallett. The soil Is of gond quality
and in good condition. There is a good bearing
orchard on it and shoot five acre, in timber, log
hones, frame granary and stables, etc. It is two
miles from the town of. Clinton. Will be rented
or sold on favorable terms, Apply to
JOHN ADTTERSON,
Angn.t 19th, 1891. 888-4t Clinton P.O.
WANTS.
WAMTMD:—Purobasers for 150'tons No. 1 Coal,
Stove and Chesnut.
--•Orders left at-• Swallow's 5roeery promptly at-.
tandedto.
WAM'rno:-1000 Cords of Wood delivered at
Clinton Salt Works. J. 31ctARVA.
The nndereigned having nnrehased the old
eetablished meat bneineee of Mr. Arthur Conch,
begs to Inform the pnhlie that he will continue it
as it has heretofore been curried on.
r.A'Meato of all kinds in season. Orders taken
and delivered as nsnnl.
Highest cash price paid for sheepskins, hides
and tallow.
067 -tf ,TAMES A. FORD.
SALE HILLS.—The
News -Record has nn•
surpassed faili ties for
turtling out first-class
work at low rates. A
free advertisement in
The News Record with
every set of sale hills.
FARMS FOR SALE.
Three farms containing eighty nerve each, on
3rd and 4th concessions of Cloderich, Township,
three mikes from Goderielr• • • - - - • •
Apply to
MRS. ANN HINCKS
On the preml.eo.
Fall Alll101inoemellt, 1891
Getting Ready for the Fall Trade. New and
Fashionable Goods Daily Arriving.
We expect to have the hest assorted stock this fall we have ever carried.
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS—All the new shades' and qualities.
SEALE'L"I'ES, tIANTLE CLOTHS --All the different makes.
CARPETS, FLA NN ELS, UOTT(tN GOODS, (STAPLES,) TWEEDS,
CLOTHS, OVERCf)ATINOS, READY—\1A DE CLOTHING,
HATS, ('APS, FLYUS, 1100'1'S, SHOES, RUBBERS, FELT
GOODS.k1% Prices as low as the lowest for good goods. Souse
have low pricey and poor goods. We have Rood goods and low prices.
MILLINERY
Fall Stock all New Goods—no old stock, as this is •
M our first fall season. This department is in charge
of MISS DAVIS, who thoroughly understands tate 1)usiuess. See her work,
second to none.
DRESS & MANTLE MAKING
Which we have carried
e on so successfully Ours
ing the past year, will be under the management of MRS. LESSLIE, of
Toronto and London, England. She has had large experience in first-class
work, both in London, Eng., and Toronto. \Vo expect die fine trade of the
town and country for her. Our prices will be about the same as last year.
TAILORING \tie expdo inbine nnon
M with the .secttoreto a in abouttailortw'og weeusiknesss• Seecoour stectiock
and get our prices.
e: Wanted, smart active boy to learn the dry -goods business.
PLUMSTEEL_& GIBBINGS
CALL ON
WALTON & 1VIORRISON
FOR A •
New Fall OVERCOAT
OR FALL SU rr.
Fit Guaranteed or no sale. Remember the stand,
Smith's Block, opp. Cooper's Book Store, Clinton
Leslie's Carriage Factory.
BUGGIES, PIIAE'I'ONS, CARTS AND WAGONS—all of the best work-
manship and material. Se -All the latest styles and most modern improve-
ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended
to. Prices to suit the times.
lid FACTORY—corner Iluron and Orange Streets, Clinton.
657—y
THE HUB GROCERY
o --
We have a very fine stock of
CROCKERY & GLASSWARE
of direct importation from England. DINNER SE:I;1S. worth $12, at
610.50. TEA SETS worth $6, at $4.50 and $5.00. We have a line of
TOILET SEES coming this week—ten-piece printed set for $3, worth $5.
TEA ! TEA ! TEA !
We have the CELEBRATED TIGER BRAND,, a beautiful blend of
BLACK TEA. Ten lbs. to give away in Samples. Come and get one
and try it. It will cost nothing.
0
Geo. Swallow, Clinton
TEA ! TEA ! TEA
Sold in London, Eng., for £10, 12s., 6d., or $52 per pound.
Ram Lal's Pure Indian Tea,
BLENDED WITH TEA
Experts have pronounced fully equal t, goods sold at 852 per pound—sold
at 50c., 60c. and 75o. per pound. Special values in
Black, G-reen and Japans, from 10 cents up.
Extra Cut in 5 and 10 Pound Boxes.
Extra value in Sugars, Crockery and Glassware.
0
J. T
.Iw
I
The Noted Groc
1
r,Chn
Clinton
AGENT FOR RAM LAL INDIAN TEA.