The Huron News-Record, 1892-10-05, Page 81 r "no
CUE
'Thio °BEAT COVGH CURE,this,
\ \ jpeh.artful coNSUMPT ON CUR1itout a parallel iu.the histo, of
iiciue, Ali druggists are author
to eel' it on a positive guaranhee,
st that no other cure eau sucoese•
folly atand. If You have a (lough,
Sbre Threat, or Bronchitis, use it, for
it will cure you. If your child has
the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use'
it promptly, and relief is sure. If you
dread that insidious disease CON..
SUMPTION, do,'t fail to use it, it
will cure you or oat nothing. Ask
your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE,
Price 10 cts„ 60 cis. and $1.00. If
your Lungs are eore or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. 26 ots.
ABOUT ECONOMY. —
A man may go from Clinton
Toronto without riding in the ca
It will take him a long time to wa
but he saves,his car fare.
The thing looks economlcal, bu is
really extravagance.
A man can often do withou a
doctor when he is sick, and do w'
out quack nostrums particularly if
he will only economize by Navin a
little Fine Whiskey, Brandy or WI e
at the proper time.
And and it is foolish economy to
be without that which is likely to be
prescribed for you.
We have what you want in Ales,
Porter, Whiskies, Brandies, Wines,
etc., etc., in wood and bottle.
We keep in stock the very best
and sell at the lowest living profit.
"'he correct and safest economy is to
always buy from us.
J. W. RITER,
ALBERT STREET, - CLINTON
C
To Advertisers.
All changes of Advertisements, to
insure insertion in the current issue,
must be received at the office not later
than Monday noon. Copy for
changes received later than Monday
noon will hereafter be at the Adver-
tiser's own risk.
WHITELY (re TODD, Publishers.
iRos to Nodal a 1.e4
..eat .d IMyti:.war trine$ horse..
:and rig witb wood, ,fit the Pfl000 to
,txAat aro'.1U 't
goo Cook's: food
fetors, tbo beige atid..klg psttod flow
Psu7r ),ant the tad hold Mite ribbons,
olikeatittle`rnan"u, 1hewattfooted
to "leave the rig. ,The wsggon
p;Ulied itself up atMillers brook
•aaith shop for repulse.- Defootivs
lames is the cause of many r
[he Huron News -Record
81.50 a Year—$1.25 in Advance
Wednesday Oct. 5th, 1892.
LOCAL NEWS.
In and Around the Bub,
lZ! pwtx ath.
aerioue and fatal aooident.,
•PAnx sort'iTstis,•--Some montbw
ago the sum of $100 wee voted by
the C)uncil to be spent in leveling
the Parit Grounds and athemiee
making them fit for our "boys"
to have games on. A good oam-
mittee was chosen and we hope that
they will get to work as soon as
possible and try to have the grounds
ready for a big demonstration next
Queen's Birthday. Go ahead, and
don't let the $100 remain in dieueo,
L cAI, NoTicEs.—All notices in these
columns of meetings or entertainments,
prevtious to holding of the sarne,at which
an admission fee is charged,or from which
a pecuniary benefit is to he derived, will
bo charged at the rate of teh-centairet ?
line. TIIE MOST LARGELY CIRCULATED
PAPER IN 7'118 SECTION.
CIIAUTAUQUA CIROLE.—On Tues-
day evening last a meeting was held
at the home of Mr. H. Foster for
the purpose of commencing the
second of the four terms of the
Chautauqua course. The officers
reelected, being : — Pres., J.
C. Stevenson; Vice. Pres., Mrs.
Shilton ; Secy-Treas., W. N. Man•
ning. Tuesday evening was the
night on which it was decided to
meet. The studies aro of Grecian
ana American interest.
VOTERS' LIST COURT.—His Hon-
or Judge Tome held court in Clin•
ton last Friday to hear the appeals
against the voters' list. Robert
Holmes was the appellant for the
Reformers and A. M. Todd for the
Conservatives. The Conservatives
applied to have 20 added and 16
were allowed. The Reformers ap
plied to have 33 added and 4 stt uck
off, two of whom were dead ; 4 were
Struck off and 12 added, so that
both parties stand alout even.
THIRTY YEARS Aoo.—The old
tank on Albert Street, north, which
"caved in" last week and was
buried with the history of the past,
was built about thirty years ago.
At that time Messrs. Harland and
Lane were wagon makers on Albert
street and they built and putin
the tank. Mr. Wm. Harland, now
of Harland Bros., was the member
of the firm, and no doubt the relic
of ye olden days recalled many
more youthful thoughts. He was
a member of one of the first volun-
teer companies in Clinton.
CONSCIENCE MONEY.—Last week
Mr. N. Robson had mailed to him
through the Clinton post office $10
conscience money. It would ap-
pear that some one had been wrong-
ly accused and the conscience of
the guilty party was pricked. The
party referrer to worked for Mr.
Robson about fifteen years ago.
Here is the letter or note with $10
enelosed :—"When Jesse •Wild was
in your store ho didn't do this.
You have it now." There vas no
tff ra.--ar date, but the money
letter was posted in Clinton with a
one cent stamp on the envelope.
1
•
OII, WHAT A CouGu1—Will you
heed the warning. The signal per-
haps of the sure approach of that
more terrible disease Consumption.
Ask yourself if you can afford for the
sake of saving 50c., to run the risk
and do nothing for it. We know
from experience that Shiloh's Cure
will cure vour cough. It never fails
t -As all binder Twine accounts
become due on October 1st, our
customers will kindly oblige by
prompt settlement on or before that
date.—HARLAND BROS., Clinton.
723-21.
An active and trustworthy boy can
find profitable employment at Tri
NEWS -RECORD office.
BIG SALES.—For the past two
weeks W. Cooper & Co. have been
selling and delivering supplies to
many of the schools in Huron.
The County map, which this firm
published, has met with a great
sale. Many schools and other In•
stitutions have purchased this neces-
sary and handsome work .
AN IRON WAREHOUSE.—Me8Sra.
Harland Bros. have cleared up the
grounds in the rear of THE NEWS -
RECORD 'office which they recently
purchaaed and fitted up the build-
ing thereon for an iron warehouse,
Many years ago the same building
was used by this firm for a tin
workshop.
THE HURON CENTRAL.—The final
arrangements for the great Huron
Central Fair have been completed
and all that seems to be now re-
quired is fine weather. Secretary
Coats, Mr. Plummer and other
officers have worked with energy
and vim and to -morrow promises to
be a grand opening day.
LARGE Eaos.—Mr. George A.
Cooper, of Goderich township, plac-
ed on THE NEWS -RECORD receiving
counter last Saturday a half dozen
beautiful fresh eggs. We examin-
ed them and were almost led to
pronounce the monsters goose eggs.
Mr. Cooper assured yo editor that
they were the product of a white
Leghorn hen. They weighed exact-
ly 1 lb. 4i oz., worth at Saturday's
market in Clinton 11 cents, or 22
cents a dozen. We fancy it would
pay farmers wives to raise this
class of fowl, for they are of the
class thatewill produce what is re-
quired for Britain—large eggs.
'aper an
In, Great. Variety.
•
We have a very good Note Paper at 5 cents a quire.
Extra good value in Cream or White at 10 cents,
In Fancy Note Papers we have Burmese Ivory, Ivy Leat
Pattefn, Irish Linen, Gilt Edge, Parchment, Tint-
ed Note, and many other varieties too numerous
to mention.
ENVELOPES TO MATCH THE AyOVE. •
he newest thing in Note ),Paper and Envel-
opes is BUCKRAM --1 quire Note Paper
and 1 packet Envelopes for 25c.
0
Robins-:- Bros.,
Book Store and News Depot, Clinton.
saw.
BEESLEY & C
MILLINERY.
Our Show -Room Opening
was a grand success in every
particular. Such an assort-
ment of New Styles as we
showed leaves nothing to be
asked for, and not a doubt
as to our ability to supply
all your needs in this line
with the most fashionable
goods to be had anywhere.
Making -Over Dept.
Straw and Felt Hats done
over into the leading
styles.
.w.
cuslnuus or
JACKSON
BRO$.?
IF NOT,
WHY NOT ?
Week after week finds us always having something to
say about the superiority of our stock, Everybody
hears about the $10 and $7 Suits, about the $8
and $10 Overcoats, about the 'Roy's 85c Trousers,
also about the $2 and $3 Men's Trousers, about
the Boy's $2 Suits—sizes 22 to 28.
We plead guilty to the soft impeachment of saying a lot
about these and the only excuse we have for so
talking is that the people read our advertisements
and purchase heavily of the above-mentioned
lines.
Turning to the FURNISHING DEPARTMENT, we
have 3 Lines of Underclothing every person
should see at $1, $1.25 and $1.50 a Suit.
In TOP SHIRTS listen to these prices -65c., 75c., $1.
FELT BATS at 25c., 50c.,075c. and $1.
The natty Cap called the"Melville" should adorn the
head of every school boy at 25c.
Girl's Tam O'Shanters at - 50c.
Girl's Peak School Caps at - 25c.
Girl's most stylish Cap, The Hecla, at 50c.
0
JACKSON BROS
The Noted Hatters,Clothiers and Furnishers,
Clinton and Seaforth.
Dress Goods & Mantle Cloths.
While we do not claim to have its large an assortment as
some houses, we do claim to have some very nice goods
which for quality, beauty and price are hard to equal,
and were very Much admired on our opening day.
RIFLEMEN SHOULD READ.—The
Huron Rifle Association will hold
their annual shoot in Clinton next
Wednesday The match will com-
menced at 8.30 in the morning and
continue till the sun goes down.
The cash prizes, $45 silver cup,
medal, -etc:, are well worth coming
a long distance to compete, for and
Tun NEws RECORD hopes to see a
large number of competitors and
si.eotators. The matches are under
the patronage of the Queen and
conducted strictly under military
regulations, so that there cannot be
any dangerous risk in witnessing or
taking part. Our people should
for once become interested in the
science of rifle shooting.
CLINTON AS A CENTRAL OR DIS•
TRIBUTING POINT.—Clinton has
been acknowledged as a business
centre for many years. THE NEws•
RECORD has had occasion at differ-
ent times to point out the many
advantages the town posseases in a
business light. In the matter of
fruit a very large amount of hard
cash is paid out here every year and
the money naturally finds its way
among all classes of people, especi•
ally the farmers. D. Cantelon
and Cantelon Bros. have spent
many thousands of dollars here and
in all parte of. IIuron during the
past few years, and we believe to
David Cantelon is due a great deal,
if not all, the credit in opening up
profitable apple markets. Mr.
Peterson, probably the most exten
sive apple exporter in Canada, is
making his headquarters this fall in
Clinton and is doing his business
direct with the British markets from
here. The other day Mr. Joseph
Currall, jr., of Currall & Son,
Liverpool, Eng., arrived in Clinton
and will make this place his head•
quarters for the next three months.
He is also in the apple business
and purposes coming hero in 1893.
The firm of Currall & Son in Liver-
pool are among the most extensive,
fruit importers in Britain and the
junior member of the firm is d
lighted with this grand countr
Pessimists who claim that the U
ited States is the market for Can
dian apples and other products wi l
soon learn that our best consumer
are in Britain, and that as far a
Huron is concerned Clinton is an
will be the connecting link in the\
chain for the Driliah market,
w
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1111
We are showing this season a great range of GREY
FLANNELS. Never had we such good values in
these goods. All prices, from 121c. for a good
Union Flannel to 372c. for a 2R -inch Fine Camp-
bellford Flannel, the best grey flannel made in
Canada. At these prices they are better value than
you have been used to getting. Ask to see our
SPECIAL VALUE
GREY FLANNEI, at 15c. a yard. There's noth-
ing to touch it in fhb trade.
The Ladles' Favorite EstaIisflrnBnt
BEESLEY ,& 00.
The Great Millinery and Dry -Goods Emporium.
Additional locals on other pages.
THE WHITEHEAD BLOCK will
soon be ready for its tenants.
These handsome buildings will be
an ornament to Clinton.
THE ERA says the Orangemen of
Clinton are talking of building a
hall of their own. Query—When
did the editor of the Era change his
front to a right -about and become a
confidential member of the Orange
Order 1
A SUNDAY SMAS11.-0n Sunday
afternoon there was a lively run-
away near the Baptist church, Huron`),
street. Three bicycle riders caueed
Mr. Keppel Disney's horse to take
fright. Mr. Disney's eon and two
daughters were in the rig. The
buggy came in contact with a tree,
and buggy and occupants were,
soon entangled. The boy wa
severely cut and bruised about th
head, one of the young ladies ha
her arm severely bruised, while t
other escaped with leas injur. T
buggy was badly smashed.
1
A
INCREASING.—The Canadian Or-
er of Forresters in Clinton is in a
onrishing condition and tire local
well as the general membership
a always on the increase. Finan-
cially also tho local lodge holds a
front place. Five applications for
membership were received the
other night. `
REMOVALS.—Mr. H. B. Chant
has moved into the house lately
occupied by Mr. Burchill. Mr.
W. Kay is now nicely nettled in
his new place on the corner of
Rattenbury and Gibbings streets
Mr. J. Taylor is in full possessfo
of his new house and property
Rattenbury street. * it1`:`•''r'
THE "25" ASSEMBLY. — The
"Twenty -Five Club" held their first
monthly assembly in the hall over
Anderson's restaurant last Friday
evening. There were present about
twenty couples and a very enjoyable
evening spent and a sumptuous
repast served by Mr. Anderson and
his assistants.
AY LADY :-:
who wants to enjoy perfect health,
and be at the same time waren and
comfortable during the Fall and
Winter, will attain the desired end
- by wearing the
VII Bre
undervests and drawers, which are
made in special weights, and beau-
tiful new styles for this season.
We are showing. a splendid assortment of
adios and Children's dints
UNDERgyp, -p
VV�g� EAR. -
"All sizes and prices in stock.
Five per cent. off for cash.
0 --
Estate J. Hoes,
D11Y GOODS PALACE, CLINTON, ONT,
et