The Huron News-Record, 1893-08-23, Page 8THE. WORLD'S FAIR
*top t9, tris Werld a Fair Iola no doubt
9vO. very interesting, but in this swolt•
• tiring weather the most sensible thing to
del is to secure a reliable summer bever•
age. We have the finest
tCE iia Wood,aud bottle
'Superior PORTER In wood and
bottle.
',MOOR BEER.
and the very best brands of Canadian and
Imported WINES, WHISKIES and
BRANDIES. Our prices are the lowest
. for the best goods.
We pay special attention to lines for house-
. bold and medicinal purposes.
a. W. L IT1 IC,
ALBERT STREET, CLINTON
To Advertisers.
All changes of Advertisements, to
insure insertion in the current issue,
must be received at the office not later
than SATURDAY NOON. Copy
for changes rece;ved later than ,S'A7'-
URDAY NOON will hereafter be a.
the Advertiser's own risk.
A. M. TODD, Publisher.
file Huron News -Record
$1.50 a Year—$1.26 In Advance
Wednesday, August ;.33rd, 1893.
-LOCAL NEWS
In and Around the Rub,
Zulu EMIL
•
MA. ;OM; AsxAiw5 of Oil' Spi'inge,
gave Tug N.4ws,Rsoonn. a call on Frl•
day worning on his way home from.
Goderich bicycle races.
. RAPIDLY DRAWING IN.—The days
are now shorteuiug rapidly, The
sun esti Friday night some forty aix
minutes earlier than it did on the 2lat
of June, and rose Saturday morning
fifty two rniultea litter, so that the day
is now one hour and thirty eight
minutes shorter than it was two months
ago.
Apploe, plains and 'mare Ranted at CANTELON Bnos.
TTO FARMERS AND HORSEMEN' .—Best
single harness a specialty, all styles and
closest prices. Everything in our line
cut fine. JOIINSON & Aitmoux,harness
makers.
WANTED.—Any quantity of Plump s
Cherries, Red and Black Currants and
Goose Berries, for which the highest
market price will he paid.—N. ROBSON.
Cash paid for eggs and huttor.—CANTKLON Bao .
ew left,
And those wlio come fi,rst will have the best chance, because
we are going to clear them ou't if, price will do cit. Here are
special articles
SENDING LETTERS IN NEWSPAPERS.
—The Poet Office Department has is-
sued a notice elating that the euctosing
of a letter or any writing serving the
purpose of a letter in a newspaper, or
in any other article of mail matter pass
Eng at loss than letter rate, is. an offence
at law punishable by a lime of not less
than $10. Several convictions have
lately been had under thie section of
the Poet Office Aot, and postmasters are
requested to exercise the utwost vigil-
ance to prevent frauds of this character.
A. English, Indian agent, was in
Forest last week and lodged a corn
plaint with Justice Barton, charging
Gr orgo Taylor with trespassing on the
Indian reserve at Stoney Point. Mr.
Taylor has been on the reserve over
twenty years and claims the tight to re-
main as a squatter. According to the
Indian Act a trespasser is liable to a
fine of $5 for every day he remains
after being notified to leare. Mr.
Taylor was notified to leave on the 1st
of May last. The case was heard at
Forest last week. Decision was given
against Mr. Taylor, ttiv amount of
penalty to be fixed this week.
THE HARVEST CROP SECURE.—The
cares and anxieties which aro especi•
ally borne by the tillers of the soil,
have almost disappeared, as a conse•
queuce of the season's clop of golden
grain being moat all safely housed, and
harvesting tor the year 1893 will soon
be s thing of the past. A trip
through adjoining townships has
revealed the above fact, and
e'er .another week rolls by, precious
little grain will remain standing in the
fields. Indications *how that the
yield will bo up to the average,
and the quality of the grain will equal,
if not surpass, that ()fleet years growth.
HARRY. STANBURY is now engaged in
a freight office in Detroit.
SEVERAL members of the new town
band, are camping at Bayfield.
Mn. A. H. -HOLLOWAY returned from
Tara Saturday.
MRs. G. T. Hiscox and children, of
London, returned to the Forest city
last Saturday.
THE BEST PRESERVE'.—HOW to be
-ahvays successful in preserving ; how
to make the very best jellies, jams,
" pickles, etc., and how, at the saute
time, to do it economically, can be
learnecl front Ayer's Preserve Book.
The recipes are all practical and never
fail. Ayer's Preserve Book mailed free
to any address on receipt of a two -cent
stamp by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, \lass.
THE POINT FARM.—Miss Eva S iarl-
ing• has been at the Point Farm for a
month or so. The young lady has had
charge of the telegraph office there.
star opinion, like our own, is that the
Point Farm, with the ever courteous
• J. J. Wright at the head of affairs, is a
delightful summer resort. :kiss Spar1-
ir}g informs THE NEWS -RECORD that,
there has been from sixty to seventy
guests there during the past month.
AT LAST.—The best rain we have
had for a long time fell Wednesday
evening, Friday morning and Sun-
day last, and has done wonders
in freshening up the poor old
parched earth. It would • take
a similar dose every night or two
for a couple of weeks, however, to
bring matters back to their normal
condition.
GRASSHOPPERS.—Although We have
no regular plague of hoppers in this
neighborhood. as reported from many
pants of tho United States, still the dry
and hot weather has brought them forth
in abundance, end scores of thom rise
at every stop on the road sides and in
the fields. They may have done some
damage in some of the late oat fields,
but it fortunately will not amount to
much in this locality.
Boy's and Gin's Tricycles,
Bogy's Bicycles,
Baby Carriages,
Croquet.
A NEW FRAUD.—Misdirected letters
falling into the hands of the Poet Of
flee Department reveal the latest de•
viceifor thedefrauding of farmers. "Gilt-
Edged Compound" is the name, and it
consists of 3 cents worth of pepsin sold
at $1.50. The farmer is directed to
take a pint of fresh milk and as much
of the " Compound" as he can heap on
a silver dime. These t.vo are placed
in a churn with one pound of soft butter.
Tho mixture is then agitated for n short
time when it soon becomes transformed
into two pounds of apparently good
butter. In reality this is an emulsion
which soon turas weak and soft and
speedily spoils. The postal headqunrt-
eTs of the fakirs were at 'Windsor, but
they belong across the river.
- INCONSISTENT. —As usual, the Nrrr
Era is incoueisoent when dealing with
ma ters of public concern. When our
cutetn. talks of the responsibility of
newspapers for the utterances of
correspondents it knows quite well that
when a flagrant breach of the morals of,
any community takes place none other
than "hasty judgment" would allow a
communication to appear condoning or
endorsing offences of the kind. The
"Guerilla" sentence : "We know of an
editor who crawled out of a pretty small
hole recently, concerning a communica-
tion that appeared in his colurnne," is
not 'applicable to THE Ngws•RecorD.
But we might truthfully retort that we
know of an editor who crawled into a
pretty small hole recently concerning
untruthful utterancea made by himself,
and he is, still in the hole. And this
is not "hasty judgment" either.
NEWSPAPER EDITING.—The Hamilton
Herald says :—The magazines and
newspaper's are having their annual
midsnrnmer discussion as to newspapers
and their province, and as every
theorist who writes on the subject has a
different supply of idea on tap the
ppinions expressed are rather remark-
able for their variety. Successful
newspaper Dien have learned by ex•
perionco that is oftentimes. .bitter
enough, that the chief business of a
newspaper is to print the news. The
difficulty seems to be to determine just
what news is. Every editor has his
own idea of it,,and the paper he con-
trols is made to conform to his views
on the subject. The financial success
of the newspaper is perhaps the best
test that can be applied to the editor's
judgment.
A TIMELY Wonic—A neat and at•
tractive w'or'k entitled "The Great Con-
troversy between Christ and Satan"
will well repay careful study just now.
Tho knowledge of what ie before us
must be largely gathered from the ex-
perience of the peat. The above men-
tioned work shows the perils which
have aaaailed 'Christianity through•
out its history and the efforts which
have been made for its overthrow. The
progress of reform, and the bppositidn
thereto is clearly portrayed. Vital
questions of today as: temperance, the
Sabbath, religious legislation, spiritual-
fsin, etc., are carefully considered in
the light of history and of God's word;
and from the experience'of the past 90
well as from the " more euro word of
prophecy" II Pet. i, 19, is shown the
dangerous results to which certain ex-
isting conditions must lead. The in-
formation is most timely. Mr. C. L.
Pride, the agoi1i, is 1i town oa1vaseing
fpr irlie tYblClti 4.
And some small lots of
WINDOW SHADES
We have some remnants of the above goods and they are
down to the
LOW NS T PRICE TO CLEAR.
3E2003E3ii\TS — E317.008_,
BOOK STORE AND NEWS DEPOT, CLINTON.
.n:+t;;
a,,ley
"TAXING PUBI.TC MEN."—A howl
bas gone forth from a portion of the
press that the member for West Huron,
during his visit to tho Riding, was
bled by a number of public bodies.
The Goderich brass bands are given
as an illustration because the hon.
gentleman gave each of them $10. We
do not know that either of those bands
used a club or any forcible means to
get the money. In fact we know they
did- not. The members simply de.
monstrated the fact that a distinguish-
ed and honored gentleman had arrived
at Goderiob and in no way could they
batter show their appreciation of the
popular M. P. than by the rendering
of sweet music. ,ler. Patterson ro•
cognized the courtesy by a liberal
money contribution. Another instance
of the bon. gentleman's generosity and
broad mind bas come to light. A man
with only one arm and not .bleeseirl
with any too much of this world's goods
solicited aid. He was rewarded un-
grudgingly with a donation bf $20 and
requested to "call again." And in the
face of all this tho hon. gentleman is
charged by a portion of the press with
not mi%iug with ou people or broach•
• log the same air the Almighty has
'Watt,us all ,�Woet 1Tuxon's M ,• P. lel
rt 44 4( iho; iebples
o
What a yoa may n e.ir,
and the kind to get.
0.
We have just .opened out a
special line of
All Wool Dress Goods, Double Fold,
At 2Bcts, per yard, - 9 Shades to
Choose From, Exceptional Value,
&niy 169
V.
TY
all
That Non Buckle Suspend
At 60 cents.
That Suit of fall Uncierclothing,
Ask for the $2.00 Line -
Hill ery
That Fall Hat,
Ask for CHRISTY'S NEW SHAPE
•
•
That New Tie
Is Found in Proper Goods at Our Establishment..
We have received a few of the
Styles of Felt Hats for Fall; we
have several styles of LADIES'
ENGLISH FELT WALKING
HATS for present wear and we
can give you one already
trimmed, latest style for 70c.;
good felt; these will soon go as
quantity is limited.
p•'.. .
MILLINERY AND
E ESEY'S TORY GOODS EMPORIUM.
The Ladies' Favorite Establishment,
00 TABLES.
0
That Stock of collars and Ouff&
We handle WELSH, MARGETSOR, & Co.,
Fine Linens.
JACKSON BROS.,
Men's and Boy's Outfitters.
f3, 411=0 Cexa.tts.
—o —
Have you seen the BAMBOO TABLES that we are offer-.
ing 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.
---o--
J O 1 V ®Li I I'ua niireIlndertiaker,
J. V, CIIIDLE Y, .in.., 1'aneral Director and Embalmer. Dight aa11s answered
at. hilt reatdoncei Xing St.,,Opposite the Foundry. "a
and
+ — x = - — .
_ .1.
J
ST
- + - +
MAINSISMIMO
A NEW LOT OF THOSE
ED.
FI4MOUS SERGE DRESS GOODS,
That are till wool double field
and sell,/o' 25 rents a yard.
Tell shades to choose front in-
cluding the new fall colorings.
_
If you are going travelling and think of having a new Dress;,
yYr,
before you go, you alight as well have what's the newt:
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 Veilings and
Frillings.
0
Esi. J1oens,