The Huron News-Record, 1893-08-09, Page 16x'7^t7y7.71.g771Ar
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THE WORLD'S Mau
A- trip•to the Winn 18 Fair r. 2uld as .,044
VTOTO very interesting, batt in this Stolt•
ening
*Other the Meet sensible thiug to
419 is to secure a reliable summer hover.'
RP, W. a have the fipoat
4111,E.in, wood:and bottle
,Sifitperrior PORTER in woad and
* bottle.
LAGER BEER,
and the verybest brands of Canadian and
imported WINES, WHISKES apd
'11RANDIES. Our prices are the lowest
for the best goods.
{lite pay special attention to lines for house -
bold and medicinal purposes.
J. W. IR..ITE I ,
ALBERT STREET, - CLI\TON
1110•MIN11t111111111,
AIM
To Advertisers.
All changes of Advertisements, to
' insure insertion in the current issue,
must be received at the office not latsr
than SAT URDA Y NOON. Copy
forchanges received later than SA 7'-
URDAY NOON will hereafter be a.
f
the Advertiser's own risk.
A. Jr. TODD, Publisher.
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should
pass
nothing,
response
ently
Cooks
r.,
°view
well
Manitoulin.
Dads
rhe Huron News -Record
$i.. a Year—$1.25 in Advance
Wednesday, August 16th, 1893.
LOCAL N HAWS.
In and Around the Dub,
gown IA.
TO FARMERS AND HORSEMEN,—Best
single harness a specialty, all styles and
closest prices. Everything in our line
cut fine. JOHNSON it ARMOUIt,llarness
makers.
WANTED.—Any c iiantity of Plurals,
Cherries, Red and Black OVinTants and
Goose Berries, for which the highest
market price will he paid.—N. RoBsoN,
£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 egs;s and hutter.—CASTELoN Baoct.
FROM TORONTO.—In another column
may be seen the announcement of the
Hernia Specialist, under the head of
" Rupture". This gentleman has the
reputation of being the most compet-
ant in his profession in this country-,
and the instruments he Uses for the 1•e-
and cure of Rupture, being his
own design and manufacture are alto-
gether superior to anything of the kind
ever produced and is the result of over
O years of improvement. Those of
our readers who are rtiptnred,
not let this t1IS O Ortlmlt
without consulting this gentle -
Ilan, as examination and advice (mists
and this visit to Clinton is in
to an invitation from several
If our physicians, who cannot conveni-
go to Toronto.
MR. BEN GIBBINGS, of Detroit, is
gain under the parental roof.
Miss JIINNtE CANTELON will return
rom Orangeville next week.
MISS MAGGiE WALKER, of Toronto,
s the gueet of.fr•iends and relatives in
awn.
APPLES.—Cantolon Bros, have al-
eady' made' several' shipments of early
pples.
A CABLEGRAM receival'on Monday
aorning from Mr. P. Cook states
hat he- arrived at• Glasgow all right.
MR. AND MRS. JAMES FAIR, SR.,
ad daughter, Miss Dot, spent a delight
1l four days at Toronto and Niagara
'ails last week.
MRS. SAMUEL CANTELON, of Streets'
ille, is holidaying with the Mes;rs
and Cantelons and other rela•
ves and friends in Clinton.
WYoMI*G \VAr.—Mrs. Jas. Fair,
and daughter, are on a visit to rela-
ves and friends at Wycming. Miss
/ewer, Mrs. Fair's sister, accompanied, ,
THE LAND of PINE, --ghee Edith
ardine, of Pine` River, Bruce county,
• the allot of her aunt, Mrs. Arthur
witchell, Maple street.
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OUT AGAiN.—Last Saturday THE r
'Ews•RECORD had a call from Mr.
eo. Hanley, town. The pioneer had t
of been able to get as far for several
ionths, in fact a short time since his
fe was despaired of. He bide fair to z
lcome hale and hearty again. t
c
NEXT WEEK.—We will give a short
of our trip to the Soo next t
eek. The trip was a delightful c
ne. Thoee who desire the life pretty
shook out of them we would
dvise in the meantime to take a drive t
rer Ontario Government roads on the c
They have some good to
there, too. t
s
Taut WORKS CHANG/$.—During our t
w clap absence many changes took e
ace. On returning, we learned with
grei that Mrs. Upshall and Mrs.
a
t
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re
itttonnedq bed passed to choir reward.
The Clinton Organ Co's works wero
laid in ashes. Accidents, rnarriagos
and births kept apace as time rolled on.
Tli(e'trit was a very pleasant one. We
wero nol, wo regret, accompanied by
otrt<.1ifelertuor ea our totem, stated.
FAQOA,, Vi..•, Ure 1 ", YOupg'.4 11ow
r�atdenes. ua 1'ti'naers.Strsot• Will soap
b.4 completed. The imide ie ready for
the pla,sterore and , painters are at
work ou the o.' telde.
LAORoailry 1ldTost.---1 st night ala:
cross° match was plityed on the Col
legiete Institute grounds between a
picked senior team and the Junior
Dauntless. At the time of going to
press the result was not known.
FROM SAGINAw.—.-'dra H. Kerr has
returned from Saginaw, Mich., where
he had been working for some mouths.
The cauee of Mr. Korr'a return is no
work. Many men are idle and money
cannot be got by ooutraotora or men.
Tua WINOHAM Advance$ AY$ :—Ij`Iies
L. Miller, of Clinton, is the guest of
her ooueine, the Misses A. and/L Kerr.
—Mr. Aliio May.,of Clinton, has been
visiting his fiieud Mr. T. E. Cornyn
during the past week.
TAKING TO THE ROAD,—Mr. W.
Smithson leaves next Monday for Lon
don, Watford, Sarnia and other points
with a supply of his famous ladders.
At Sarnia he will join Mrs. Smithson,
who is on a visit there, .—
MAY SETTLE IIERE.Mr. and M rs
Walter King, of Cleveland, formerly
of Auburn, were in town last week and
may yet settle iu Clinton. While in
tbo employ of the Cleveland Oil Corn•
pany Mr. King was injured. Ho is on
the lookout for a suitable town property
and has Clinton iu view.
A COMBINED STAMP.—The Post
Office authorities have issued the first
of the combined postage and registra—
tion stamps of eight cents. It is the
intention that as soon as the' present
issue of five cent registration stamps is
exhausted, more will not be issued, but
the eight cent issue substituted. ,
PLEASANT PICNIC PARTY.—The teaclj-
era and officers of Willis Church Sab-
bath School picnic'd at Bayfield on
Thursday laat. 'There wero about
forty, including the pastor and auper-
inteudent. All enjoyed themselves
immensely, boating, bathing and feast
ing on the good things provided by the
ladies of the company. The, fascina-
tion of the lake breeze seemed to be so
strong that the return journey was not
acct,mplielled till late in the evening.
A SNAKE STORY.—'.1Ir. Henry Gild-
ner killed a milk snake which measur•
3 feet in length on his farm the other
day. The reptile fought jriciously for
its1life and left the ruorks'of its teeth
plainily visible in the stick with which
it was dispatched.—Mrs. Baine, ac•
compaiued by her daughter and son, of
Cliutou, were visiting Major Kaiue's
family here last week.—Miss Frost, of
Owen Sound, who has been a guest at
Rev. Greene's for a short time past,
started for Clinton on Wednesday.—
1[ildway Gazette.
THE CANADIAN ALMANAC, — Those
who look at the Canadian Almanac
now, with its excellent collection of
valuable information, would hardly
third: it was the growth of the Cana-
dian IMerchantile Almanacs: as it was
spelled, a copy of which for the year.
1845 is lying before us. It announces
itself broadly ns " The Canadian
Merchantile Aimanack, for 1845, being
the first after leap- year, and the eighth
year of .the reign ()tiler Most Gracious
Majesty, Queen Victoria." It was
printed by John Simpson and Hugh
Scobio, Toronto, at the office of the
Niagara Chronicle. —Galt Reporter.
OUR ESTIMATES•—The municipal ex-
penditure for the current yoar, as pass
ed by the town council last week, is
as follows :—Special rates, $2132.86;
Jounty rate, $975.30; Collegiate Inst.i•
tote, $1700; Public School, $3100;
filechanics' Institute, 5100; Insurance,
565; interest and documents, 550;
printing and advertising,• 5100; street
watering, $100; elections, 540; station-
ery and postage. 525; Board of Health,
25; rents, $I2;Cemetery, $50; Salaries,
1129: Charity, 5300; Streets and side-
walks; 51500; Fire and water, $350;
Property account, $250; Electric Tight;
?820; Park, 5100; Incidentals, $195.-
14 Less estimated receipts of 5850
flour licenses; 525 from magistrates
fines, 530 from statute labor; 570 from
dog tax and revenue from other sources;
nakiug an estimated revenue of $1475
These estimates call for a rate of 19
r ou the Son an assessment of $607,-
595.
"TAR AND FEATHERS." --Our atten-
ion has been called to a letter in a
ecent issue of the .New Era, signed
"A lover of law and order." Objec-
ion is raised because THE NEws-
RECORD denounced alleged perpetrators
of crime against society. If our over-
ealous critic can find coLsolation in
he columns of our boasted "cltristian"
otem. the respectable and law-abiding
public will not thank that paper for
aking to rte bosom such dangerous
haracters. We love British fair ploy.
There is no crime against society in
belonging to either political party, and
he man who says there is is the greater
r'inlinal himself. The men of Clin-
u, we know, are determined to pro -
act their wives and daughters and their
acred homes. And the columns of
his journal will always be wide open
gainat any dangerouo element to the
well being of society. The New bra
may continuo to endorse directly or in-
irectly a very dangerous class of
criminals, but that will not deter THE
NEws-RECORD from doing its duty.
We refer to the matter bombe the
columns of our ootem. has been devot-
ed to the protection of alleged Brim•
inala rather than exposure,
And those who come first will have the best chance, b'eoause
we are going to clear them out if price will do it. Hpre are
special articles
Boy's and Girl's Tricycles,
Boy's Bieyeles,
Baby Carriages,
Croquet.
And some small lots of
gNIOW SHADES
We base some remnants of the above goods and they are
down to the
L OW HAST PRIC H; TO CLEAR.
R001311\7-8 _ 01
BOOK STORE AND NEWS DEPOT, CLINTON.
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LADIES' AND
CHILDREN'S
WHITS DRESS
EMBROIDERIES
Co.
LIGHT AND
DARK PRINTS
CRESS GOODS
Now selling ng fast at our Moving
Prices.
r,
At Prices that cannot fail to please
you.
G L O V E S Silk Taffetta iii ]Mack and
Colors at 10 cts. a pair.
...n..•1
EESEETS DR:IGI.OLZERKYrAoNRDiume
The Ladies' favorite Establishment,
114
00 TABLES.
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00, 3O a,ncd. 4:0 tOc ilt.tsi.
o —
Have you seen the BAMBOO TABLES that we are offer -
30 45 cen
ing at 25, 30 ants. 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.
JOSEPH CHIDLEY,
Furniture Dealer and
IJinlertaker.
J. W. CHIDLEY, .JR., Funeral Director and Embalmer. Night calls answered
at his residence, King St., opposite the F¢undry.
The Famous
Clothiers, I-/atters and furnishers
We are selling hundreds of our
$2.00 PANTS,
We make them ourselves and they are
the Biggest Bargains ever offered.
4001111.1.
$10.00 SUTTS
Manufactured by ourselves are acknow-
ledget'- by keen buyers to be the Best
Value on the market. Good buyers
should not miss them,
We are now busy manufacturing a stock of
Ready Made Clothing
fur the approaching season that will eclipse anything
we have ever shown, and we can safely say. that we
cannot be equalled for cut, make and prices. Buyers
should make a note that we do all our own manu-
facturing.
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A NEW LOT OF THOSE
FAMOUS SERGE DRESS GOODS.
That the all wool double ft0l(l
Emil sell,/or ;?5 cents a yard.
Ten shades. to choose fi•on in-
cluding the new fall colorings.
If you are going travelling and think of having a new Dress
before you go, you might as well have what's the new
est, and something that is going to be worn for fall.
The first shipments of our Fall Dress °Goods are here, ready
for your inspection ; there is a good range of the new-
est and what promises to be the most fashionable
materials and colors for early fall wear.
Scarce Goods.
New this week, a fine stock of Irish
Point and Guiper Laces in, White,
Cream, Fawn and Black and a full as-
sortment of novelties in Veiling's and
Frillings.
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Est. J.11odgeus,
CLINTON.
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