The Huron News-Record, 1893-08-02, Page 8'TO WORLD' 'F
ho odi o rate a +till . ,it* .doubt
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�arluit weather,#ba�►tldxt Able !h'tgto'
do is to saws a< reltgble, atieieler '110 14.
amt e.lat4v4, the .00 0'
I1414; sod. •*44Ilottte
1"04144;,:x), Tfl t Inr< woad A..and
444E'
Ifnd•tlle: vorx,best brands.of cantdianattd.
.!tnparted �YI>!11:s, . WL-HSl3ISS cud
DuotpIF,S Our prkeus era the;ioweat
for'`tho beet goods
a pay snee al attoiition to lines for house.
Hold #14i.uu7e,,d•4u�iiiut purioseaa,,
, tirmot,
la STREET, .. cl,LNTON.
4..; Y..
To Advertisers,
Alf changes of Advertisements, to
yrfsu� a insertion in the cu ,rent assns, .
oust be received at the olio not later
than iS`.4T URDAY ,.VQOi� . Copy •
jgrchanges received later than SAT,.
171WA•Y' YOO V will hereafter be a.
the Advertiser's own risk.
A, M. TODD, Publisher.
e Huron Nevus -Rei, oro
-1.50 s Year—U.25 to Advance
Wednesday, hu; .ust 2nd, 1893.
LOCAL NEWS.
In and Around the Rub,
Evan 1E! lith.
CASH or Goode paid for Cherriee.L OA'THLON BROS.
IFO F& IERS AN HORSEMEN.—Best
(single harness a specialty, (,11 styles and
j closest prices. Everything in our line
eut fine. JouNsoN & ARM0uR,harness
• makers.
WANTED.,—Any quantity of Plums;
Cherries, Red and Black' Currants and
Goose Berries, for which the highest
market price will be paid.—N. Ronsoe.
t'Genuine Wrought Steel Ranges
from $30 to $50. Why buy from pedlars
when you can get them from Harland
'Bros., the best quality and lowest
prices. 766-tf
cash paid for eggs' and, hotter.-0ANTZLON Baos.
MR. JOHN SHAW, of Brussels, father
et Dr. Shaw, was in town last Thurs.
day.
Nnw CROSSING.—The much—needed
atone crossing opposite MaKenzie's
'office near the station, hae been built
by the town.
ST. PAUL'S PIC-NIC.—The S. S.
picnic. to Goderich last Thursday was a
5000ees in every respect, 160 railway
tickets being purchased.
HAPPIIJY MARRIED.—Mie. Ewings
and Dir. Joseph Allauson, the king
gardener, were made one ou Tuesday
evening of last week:
THE MORE THE MERRIER.—Another
band is about to be organized.. Dir.
Geo. Hoare has had for some years the
laudable idea of forming a huge county
band: From present reports the
organization will be proceeded with.
BitIGDEN VISITORS.—Mr. Geo. R.
Theobald, wife and children, of
Brigden, arethe gudsts of Mr, Walter
Coate, Mr. Theobald is principal of
the Brigden public school and resided
in Clinton some years ago. Mrs. Theo
bald is a sister of Mrs. Coats.
STANLEY VOTERS' LIST.—The voters'
list of the township of Stanley for 1893
waerposted in Clerk Stewart's office on
July 26th. There are 724 voters on
the list—first part 531, second 93, third
100. • The number qualified for jurors
ie• 344 .
SAD ACCIDENT.—Mr. W. Foster,
lately of Clinton, was on the C. P. R.
train from Teeswater by which baggage -
man Matthew Bunton was crushed.
�.''The man was coupling two care. He
slipped and fell beneath the wheels.
His left leg, left arm and right hand
were terribly crushed. The unfortun-
•- ate man was removed to the Toronto
hospital, where he died. He loaves a
wife and one child.
WSE'ELMEN ON THE NEW TRACKY—
The new bicycle track on Recreation
Park was formally opened on Tuesday
evening of last week. The Weather
was fine and the track in splendid
Shape, it having been previously
sprinkled. The want of a grand stand,
or some other kind of seating accom-
modation, was felt by the great majority
present. Every race was closely con -
tooted and as interesting as could well
be. The one mile ,dash was won by
Robert Downs in 3.20, Messrs. Combo
tend McDonagh folfowing close behind.
The boy's rano was a third mile, beet
two in three ; Cooker won the first two
sttceebsiio heats in 1,$4 and 1,03; the
other contestants were Doherty and
1tifeltiurr'ay, both malting close !time.'
'"'E tt,:Gould,' A. T: Cooper and Enter•
lot store conteetante in the two mile
'°da di,the two 'former with 15 second,
lead; the race was finally a desperate
etroggle betweoin Cooper and,Emerson,
Yoopor winning, with Emerson' clos0.
ebind, in, 6.89. Be D:owne captured
01r , placS in the :lis chill, third mile,
over Combs And NeDetiagh, time 1m.
int:it else., •kW third" mile Ab, Cooper
won in. 55 seconds, boating Emerson
and ovey, Ori Shaw was tis starter)'
t►tt Joaepir Copp ;toner, Y
'MPol toe Dionsoloer, of iteheti, .
.wuu, vist init-1u towti lwt! we .
.SToc 1A1<U.,.--1tearnbit Ake. *took
fill UIirtta.�p. on August 9t4, `
Mitt., JAMt!t,13EA1,`T'z., 4f OS. livor~,
cannot yal;gel :along. wtthoul :they sols,
tauca et .0440444
D, •C, `t EIAlieg rto1y,yrotf_idegoe.
is )prggroesrag, ''hit 'structure will
COO betwevg, $2,0(J.A ongi •$1,000,
•; ANv' Mus. E,• L, 'DECE% or
Oitntt 46711,,f '•viaiting:'the tedy'8
parolita,• M:r., : Rod 1.1 ra •. Fineb, of
town. ,•
tTpu>t LAlES.r•-4Mr.,1', Emextou
ou a health,invigorattng •trip up the
lake8 antd wtiL o aboent two or, thress
Weeke. Ho mtiy possibly viait`Mani-
•
toba,
Laetiossie MATou;�—Thi Laoroeso
match between the Soaforth sod Cltn•
ton junior Eosins, which took place on
the Collegiate grounds on Friday even?
ing, resulted in a tie, 3 to 3. The game
was brisk, but .the weather very un-
favorable.
MINNESOTAVISITOR. •— Mr. Alex.
Forbes, formerly of the- 4th eon., God.
erich'townebip, and who many years
ago taught school at No. 10, Bayfield
Line, waa,last week here visiting Mr.
Geo. H-anley and other friends.‘ Hie
home is in Minnesota.
THE NEW BAND.—THE • NEws-Rn-
conn is pleased to know -that the. new
baud is receiving gooencouragement
financially. Ex -Mayor Whitehead lib-
erally subscribed $20 and 'there is a
grand list of tens and fives. The new
band is bound to rank among the beat.
A better start could not be wished for.
ABOUT AtVERTISING.—This is the
season of the year when some misguid-
ed advertisers cut down their space be•
cause business is dull. If advertise•
menta are business bringers and they
must be or merchants would not pay
for them, the dull season is a good time
to double the space. It would be a
poor locomotive engineer who let the
steam pressure run down on upgrades.
Shrewd merchants are coming to see
this, and when the people seem reluct-.
ant to buy, give them a double doeo of
urging.—Ex.
A SECOND SAMSON.—Signor Lau -
ands, of Detroit, gave an:exhibition of
his strength on the market square last
Thursday evening. He would appear
to have the strength of a Samson.
His jaws are as of vices of iron and
hie teeth as of steel. He raised squarely
up by his teeth a barrel of water and
four men seated on it, total weight of
1,100 pounds. Signors jaws clasped
like a vice a heavy bar room chair and
it was swung to and fro and held out
straight at ease. The teeth made a
h6avy dint or impression on the wood.
He is muscular, short, thick set man,
with truly wonderful power. I•Ie
took up a collection.
AT THE SAULT.—The editor is to-
day absent at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
His business there is to represent the
large and prosperous Orange County
of South Huron. The south comprises
thirty lodges or more with a large mem-
bership. The British America meet-
ing will be one of the largee°t and most
representative ever held. The Sault is
the geographical centre of Canada, be-
ing about equidistant from the prairies
of.Manitoba and the fog -draped shores
of Nova Scotia. It is also easy of so-
ceae and a delightful place in which to
spend a few days. The Manitoba breth-
ren will be out in force as they have
.not been since the meeting in Winni-
peg some five years ago, and there will
also be a strong delegation from Que-
bec, Ontario, and in fact from every
Province in the Dominion.
TRULY, A PIONEER.— Along with
deputy•reeve Kennedy the editor of
THE NEWS RECORD had a pleasant drive
through a portion of Goderich ,town•
ship last Thursday evening. Mr. Ken-
nedy, like all sensible people, loves a
fine horse. The spin was made behind
one of J. B's. spanking black beauties
from the livery. A drive out for a few
miles makes one's heart throb with joy
as the fertile richness o'f our native
lands is revealed by the abundant gold-
en harvest silently waiting the incom-
ing of .the reaper. The ripe and yet
green fields convey a world of mean-
ing. They portray the fact that while
in many American States farmers are in
adeplorable and starving condition, our
tillers of the Boil are blessed with plenty
and abundant harvesta,, We drove to
the excellent farm of deputy -reeve Belt.
com. And there we met with a lady,
bis honored mother, who is in her 94th
year. Truly, she ie a pioneer. The
lady, in her day, was an important fac-
tor in creating the prosperity a good
number enjoy to day. Mre. Beacom
had been i$ for some weeks, but we
found ler folerably well sitting on a
lounge. Her intellect is clear and she
can recount many an interesting inoi•
dent during three quarters of a century
or more. The dear old lady likes to
meet friends and a word with her moat
certainly _stimulate one to -better love
their country. Mrs. Beacom still loves
the old'ilag. She may teat assured that
'the British flag will triumphantly float
over our fair and prosperous Dominion
for generations 1O.como. Her patriotic
printiples andteachings. and fife•time
noble work—the work -of a pidfieer,
truly should drive• the handful. of
•rnnegado' Canadians to shame. Dire.
Beacom • was married in 1821, we be.
Peva, and her,' eldest son ie about 70
gears' f $ge, May ehes be eparei .yet
Tot„ysirs. •
•
And those.iv1io„ eoxl = :rd.r.' U bave the best eban
'we axe in to .clear, then outtif pi, ,t .e will .o ,f t,
-,l - ,peta.J airtte es
s
e '.because'
Bexe are
is Bicycles,
f
• aby' 0arriage
1
roqu'�et.
And some 0n1a11 lots of • •
WINDOW SHADES
We have some remnants of the above goods and they are
down to the
LOWEST PRICE TO CLEAR.
RCS_ — 131R,0E_,
BOOK STORE AND NEWS DEPOT, CLINTON,
eo'siey & Co
0
LADIES' AND
CHILDREN'S
WHITS DRESS
EMBROIDERIES
.A.111 CZE_A.R2NG PRICES
( LIGHT AND
DARK PRINTS
PRESS GOODS
Now selling fast at our Moving
Prices.
At Prices that cannot fail to please
you.
LOVES Silk Taffetta in Black and
Colors at 10 cts. a pair.
•
fi E'ESEY'SD� UDS E6QPORIIIm.
The Ladies' Favorite Establishment,
114111100 TABLE'S.
0
05, BO 4a,rici C®nta.
•
Have you seen the BAMBOO TABLES that we are offer-
inns
ffer-
ino At 25 30 and 45 cents. They are great
value at that money,
We have also a line of
Bedroom Suits, Sideboards and Extension Tables.
That are very cheap.
Before buying call and see what we can do for you.
, p --
JOSEPH 0HIDLE 1 y Furniture
i •Detti'.� rine
d� W. CHIDLEY, .1a.,/y uneral'Director and Embalmer, N'ight callcat ewered'
At his residence, King St., opposite the Foundry.
yr;
l�.
u us,
ur.
Tlle majority of which +caul
be comfortably worn, through;
the. winter.
Men's Sii/ts.to Order;
A big cut in any summer suiting,
STRAW HA)S.
While •our stock` in this line is in
good shape no reserve will be -
made in clearing all straw
goods out.
SUMMER TIES.
Some lines at 3 for 25c., some 2
for 25c., some at 25c., ---new,
neat goods. .
What you may need for the balance
of the I nonth in SUMMER GOODS
may be had at cut prices.
Jack n ros,
lIten's and TIoy's 0utaters,
+ —
To entirely clear out our stock of
Blouses we offer you your
'choice of them in two lots.
Your choice of Lot 1 for 70 cents.
Your choice of Lot 2 for $L
Those at 70c. were 90c•, $1 -and $1.35 Those at $1 were
$1.40, $1.75, $2 and $2.35.
We have done a big trade in these goods this season, and, in
order to avoid carrying one over, offer what we have
left at prices away below the cost of the materials
alone, or less than you would pay to have one made up.
PARASOLS.
We have still a good selection of Parasols, in fact a few too
many. In order to reduce the number we will sell you
a cheap one for very little money, or a good one for the
price of a cheap one.
Broadbrim Sailor Hats.
Just in this Week are a lot of the fashionable Broarlrim
Sailor Hats for ladies. Price 50 and 60 cents.
•