The Huron News-Record, 1893-03-01, Page 8LINEsAvolille LIQIIORI ,
7410 to the see on of the year whorl
Giood Liquors aro eepeoially apt.
preciated.
WEILIVE TIIEM.
And we have them in all brands and
seat all tp'trices. It don't matter
whether or not your wants require
wood •or bottle brands, we can
supply yeu•
(OUR PRICES
Will be found in keeping with good
Goods and very small profits. If
economy and reliable Goods are
what yon desire, the Clinton
Liquor Store is the only correct
place to go to.
•ff. W. RITER,
ALBERT STRFFIT, - • CLINTON
To Advertisers.
All changes of Advertisements, to
insure ineertion in the current issue,
must be received at the orrice not later
than SATURDAY \'O/ V. Copy
for changes received late, .han S.4 T-
URDAY `00-V will hereafter be at
the Advertiser's own risk.
A. 14;. TODD, Publisher.
The Huron 'News Record
1.50 o Yenr-$1.26 in Advance.
Wednesday, March 1st, 1893.
LOCAL NEWS.
In and Around the Hub,
Y OtU111 &allk.
LOOAT No'rtcace.-All notices in these
columns of meetings or entertainments,
previous to holding of the same,at;which
an admission fee is eharged,or from which
a pecuniary benefit is to be derived, will
bo charged at ten cents per rate of the
line. THE MUST LARGELY CIRCULATED
PAPER IN THIS SEC'T'ION.
THE NEWS RECORD has about 20,000
Note and Letter Heads at a slight
advance on cost.
,ill Robes, Horse Clothing, Fancy
Woollen and Plush Rugs, are at
bargain prices at
732•tf. JOHNSTON & ARMOUR'S.
$15.00 per week straight salary, to
responsible person "male or female" to
represent us in your locality. -Address
B , Canadian Music Folio Co., 77 Vic-
toria St., Toronto, Ont. 745-2t
As audacious and attractive as ever
"Tales from Town Topics" makes its
appearance for March, and, with a prize
novelette of eighty pages, in addition to
the usual collection of short stories,
sketches, peoms, etc., commands the at--
tentioo of all lovers of ligbt, dainty
literature. The prize story is called
"The Cousin of the King," and is by
Adrian Shade Van Westrum. It proves
to be a very dramatic and vigorous tale
about a fascinating foreign adventurer,
who is baffled in an attempt to marry a
pretty American girl for her fortune.
The Duc du Bac is charming, even if he
is is villain, and one is almost -sorry when
he is exposed as a swindler and driven
to suicide. "Tales from Town Topics"
No. 7 is a volume that will interest all
into whose hands it falls. TORN Torics,
91 West Twenty%third street, New
York.
DON'T forget to visit the new Boot and
Shoe Store, Jackson Block, Huron St.,
Clinton.
SEE what I have saved already by
buying my Boots and Shoes at the new
store, Jactts'on Block,Huron St., -Clinton.
Mr. D. B. CALBICK, of Goderich, was
in Clinton on Monday.
Mit. A. MAY won first place in a four
mile skating race at fiensall last Thurs-
day evening.
GROCER G. J. STEWART has removed
to the business stand lately occupied
by J. W. Irwin. The stand is oueof the
best in town.
ED. 'I'WITCIIELL, son of Mr. Arthur
Twitchell,waa honie for several days' on
a visit from Norwood,Ont. Yesterday he
left fur Detroit, where he has secured a
lucrative situation.
MR. B. '1'OIILINSON has returned
from the Toronto Veterinary College.
While studying he was taken dean
with the measles and has been com-
pelled to lose a great deal of valuable
lime.
PROBABLY NOT 'NO FAST. -The Fat
Press, published in Toronto. is the
latest arrival on TIIE NEws-RECoisD's
exchange table. It is an advocate of
the McCarthy policy of Freer Trade.
In nou-essential platters it will be in-
dependent ; in essentials Conserva-
tive.
A COLLISION. -01] Sunday Miss, F
Rance was in her cutter near the public
school. Another lig came along and
eallided with the one she occupied.
Things looked very serious for a while.
Miss Rance was thrown out and her
horse got away. There were a few
breakages, but no serious damage.
THE NEW OFFICER6.-The following
changes in the 33rd, Huron, Battalion,
No. 4 Company, Clinton, are gazetted:
-To be captain( Lieut. Hugh B.
Combe, vice Adam M. Todd, who
retiree from the service; to be lieutenant
Second Lieut. Harry T. Rance, vice
$. B. Combo, promoted; to be second
lieutenant, provisionally, Malcolm D.
McTaggart, vice H. T. Runes, pro-
moted.
NR., -W. d.saxgaty hoe returned from
hie :1loptrpal busineee visit.
1kIR. JouN SliEIinITT, the veteran
shoemaker of Blyth,°was in town last
week end gave Tus NEws•REooan a
call.
\VuERE Is 0,»R BOARD Or TRADE ?-
The Tilsouburg board of trade have
arranged to hold a dairymen's conven-
tion on' Wudneaday, March 8th.
Ect.trsss -.-There will be only two
eclipses during 1893, both of the sun.
The first will be iu April and the sec-
ond iu October. There will be no
eclipse of She noon thia year, some-
thing unusual.
Tun MAoonusEs.-Kearns Teat No.
66, K. O. T. M.,,now located in Clin-
ton, is prospering. At the last meet•
iug there was one initiation and
several are to follow. Their regular
meetiug nights are set the first and
third Friday of every month.
NEW POST CARDS. -Tho new post
cards aro out. They are much larger
than the old ones. Tho 3 cent letter
cards introduced are something new.
They ere gummed and perforated, and
can be u.ed in place of a letter, thereby
saving paper and envelope. The Gov-
ernment has issued 20 and 50 cent
stamps for big letters and packages, so
that hereafter it won't be necoessary to
paste s'amps all over a package. These
stamps are red, and the design is
the same ae the old bill stamps. The
post offi3e department is to be congrat-
ulated on meeting a public want by the
issue of the new cards and stamps.
ASSESS THEM. -The Bell Telephone
Co. wants the exclusive franchise of
London and offers for it $1,000 a year
for five years. In Collingwood the
council has instructed its solicitor to
collect from the same company five
years rents of streets, at $75 per year.
Our town has been too lenient with
the Be11 people. They have used our
streets, and given nothing in return.
The assessors should see that their
plant is assessed up to its full value.
They have considerable capital invest-
ed horn, and should be compelled to
pay taxes thereou the same as other
people. -Mitchell Advocate. The
cases in Collingwood and 'Mitchell will
be watched with interest. It is claim-
ed by some that all that can legally be
assessed is the income.
HE Was ALWAYS LOYAL. -"Mis-
takes," au old saying goes, "will occur
in the beat of regulated families," and
in the best of -regulated printingoflices,
for that matter. On old-time, faithful
and loyal supporter of TFIE NEWS -RE
CORD resides at Sault Ste Marie, Ont.
By some mistake our office help ad•
dressed the envelope to Michigau.
But•then this is not as great a sin as
handiug one's own country over body
and bones to a foreign flag. The writ-
er of the following ie a born Canadian
and has not forgotten his early teaching
or lost any of the loyal blood that
coursed the veins of his forefathers.
1-Ie;says:-"MY DEARTODD,--Enclosed
find P. O. order on my account, $3,75,
Since you have improved the paper I
appreciate the local news from each
quarter Rs I am able to keep track of
many of my old friends and aasocia-
tione. However, you seem to have for-
gotten the pivotal point of the earth,
Sault Ste Marie, Ontario. You ad-
dressed my letter to Michigan. I have
not, thank God, gone over to that
side vet, and never will so long as the
Old Flag hangs out, I wish you every
success."
FIRE 1 FIRE !I FIRE ! ! !-Lest Fri•
day morning at 6.25 the fire alarm
sounded the dreadful news of danger.
The terrible fire fiend was at ire work
in Kennedy's livery. Messrs. Ken•
nedy were awakened promptly from
their sound slumbers. The firemen
were working hard to get everything to
work, but there was a little delay.
When the stable doors were opened
nothing could be seen for smoke and it
was at the risk of human life to enter
the building. Messrs. 1). B. and John
Kennedy entered and with great effort
managed to get two horses out and some
ono else secured a third. In all there
were eleven horses, one of which was
owned by 1)r. Turnbull and ono out all
night. Eight horses, including Dr.
Turnbull's, were suffocated and lay
dead in their stalls. The rigs were
more or leas damaged from smoke,
water, &c. The Condo of the fits seems
to be a mystery • The bed of the fire
seems to have been in the hay or
straw stall, downstairs, and in the
opposite side of, the building up-
stairs. UUay and straw were the
contents of the upstairs department.
As was his custom, John Kennedy fed
the horses frorn upstairs about six
o'clock the evening before, but did so
by daylight, without the aid of a lan-
tern. A horse and rig were taken iu
about 3.20 a. tn. and there was no
visit made to where the fire originat-
ed. The back door, which was usually
closed, was found open. The firemen
and citizen° worked hard and coon
had the burning straw, hay and build-
ing under control. There was no in-
surance on the contents. Tho horses
were valued at $1,000. The loss on
the building will not be heavy, as
there was on insurance of $600 in the
Gore. It was a sad eight indeed to see
T3ight horses dead in their stalls.
Here and there the siding of the stalls
wore splintered from the efforts of the
dumb brutea for freedom. The, toes to
the owner is heavy as stated above. M r.
Kennedy desires to thank the firemen
and citizens for their timely and touch
appreciated work. The origin of the
fire, if poseible, should be ascertained.
We are gating crowded with goods. We ,are clearing out
.
our stock of
Window Shades
at Greatly Reduced Prices to make room for Spring Stock.
We have a fine stock of
NEW CANADIAN AND AMERI-
CAN WALL PAPERS,
from 5c a roll up, the colouring and designs new and the prices
are right, We have just received a new lot of
FANCY GLASSWAREi=�
at very low prices. We are selling 25c and 30c.' Novels for
15c, come while they last.
Our New CURTAIN POLES beat everything else in the 25c,
line ; we give the old kind of pole complete for yr45c. a pair.
We keep a great variety of goods and sell them at reasonable
prices. We shall be pleased to show you our goods even if
you do not buy.
Robins -: Bros.,
Book Store and News Depot, McKay Block, Clinton.
eesley & Co.
0
Just opened out some more new Prints, fast colors, choice
patterns, fine assortment, every yard bought this season ;
Quality, Pattern and Price are the telling features here.
NEW EMBROIDERIES
in fine narrow widths. Our store is noted for this line
of goods, and when we tell you that part of them have
already arrived, you know for sure that we have some-
thing choice to offer you. See our lines 8c, 10c and 12e.
REAL TORCHON LACES,
those new, narrow widths have been received.` We keep
no imitation in these goods, and our assortment has no
equal for range of pattern and price.
GOIp�'C an Clialidlleil Laces,
in black and colors are great favorites with our cus-
tomers ; they are sellers. .
.A. ine of
inen Towels
at 8c, 10c, 121c. Towelings, fine ranges, 5c up to 15c.
Dark Shaker Flannel at 8c, worth 12-1c.; our Grey at 15c
cannot be beat.
DRESS GOODS.
Our customers are surprised and pleased at the big bargains
and values we are giving to clear out the odd lines.
MILLINERY DEPT.
Felt I -fats, if you want one, we can please you either in
Price, Choice or Style, or if you want an early spring Hat
we can suit you, as we have received our English Straw
Hats, and remember for quality and price our goods are
unsurpassed.
OHIDLEY'S FURNITURE
--AND-
Undertaking Warerooms.
0
We have just received another lot of those
BEDROOM SUITES
that we have beep offering at $13.00. We claim that for quality and
price this Suite cannot be beaten. We have other Suites at 810.50
$12.50, $13 00, $14.00, $15.00, $16.00, $17.50 and 82.0.00 that erg
also good value.
Have you seen our
$1. 0 0 PIC:T CT RE
yeti The question everyone aske, is -How can you sell them for that 4
Why, the frame alone is worth more than $1.00 1 Well, wo bought them
cheap, and we are going to sell them cheap. Come and see our Stock
whether you want to buy or not.
SOSEPI3 CIIIDI EY -,
FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER, CLINTON.
J. W. CIIIDLEY, .JR., Funeral Director. Night calls answered at his resi-
dence, King St., opposite the Foundry.
e First Line
of $2.00 and $3.00 Trousers we manufactured laid
claim to bring the best value ever offered to the people
of Huron. These goods are made on the premiseS,
well trimmed and perfect fitting. This season among
the improvements in this line will be a superior.
quality of Cloth, Better Trimmings, and in addition to,
this will be a double seating, making them doubly
servicable. The attention of every man who requires a
dressy, good wearing pair of Trousers for every day
use is directed to these two great lines -our
$2 &$3Trousers.
Looking back over the past to note the improvement in the
two now firmly established lines of suits at $7.00 and
$10.00, and our customers ask for a $10.00 or a $7.00
suit as readily as they ask for a Tie or a Collar.
The genuine worth of these lines have now attained an
established reputation. This season we are manufactur-
ing four patterns, 2 patterns being especially nice
things in
Light Brown and Blue,
Scotoh Tweed Cheeks.
As yet not a single case has been recorded where the in-
dispensable Boy's 85c pants have not given satisfaction.
'What profit is there worrying and troubling making
boy's clothing at home when such an opportunity as
this.presents itself? Strong make and easy fitting
oy's 85e.,Pants.
Do not fail to keep in view this fact in purchasing ready for
use clothing that the fit, material and finish of our cloth-
ing is superior to that of ordinary manufacture.
0
JACKSONBROS.
Clothiers Furnishers and Hatters.
CLINTON AND SEAFORTII.
§ § § § § § . § §
¢COTTA
SI3.AgER a�
xco:�ol3oe�acncxc
Our Stock of Cotton Goods
is Unequalled for
Quality; Assortment lz
Prices.
COTTONS.
SHIRTINGS,
COTTONADES.
Qo
Obs
We have Good Cottons to
sell,
We lave Low Prices to
sell them with.
P
Ta
New, Bright, Tasty Patterns. Our New Prints are a revela-
tion in artistic colorings. A Print Dress is a Print
Dress always, but whoa you can get them with the
printers' touch of 1893 they are away beyond any past
printing.
Red Grounds with Spots, Stripes and Flowers.
Fast Navy Blue Grounds with Spots, Stripes and
Flowers.
Beautiful Delaine Patterns on Black Grounds.
I Cream Grounds with Colored Polka Dots. All on
Wide Soft Cloth that is not starched up so
you cannot tell what you are bnyiug.
Don't wait for the snow to melt ! Buy now. The best
patterns always go first.
If you want the best assortment and best values see our
Stock.
--c---"--
Esl. J. Hoells
•
CLINTON.
4
t.
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