The Huron News-Record, 1893-08-30, Page 8�z.
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THE WOR "DI FAIR.
tkip to the World &,. Gtr . ,ale no doubt
, ;prove very interesting, but, in this swelt-
ering weather the most sensible thing to
do is to'seoure a reliable summer hover-
: age, Wo have the finest
ALE in wand;and bottle
tSUPe ter roRTER In wood and
(LAGER PEER.
and the very best brands of Canadian and
Imported WINES, WHISKIES and
BRANDIES. Our prices aro the lowest
for the best goods.
We nay special attention to lines for house-
hold and medicinal purposes.
J. w. I ITL ti.,
ALBERT STREET, - CLINTON
To Advertisers.
All changes of Advertisements, to
insure insertion in the current issue,
must be received at Me once not later
than SATUh'DAY NOON'. Copy
for changes received later than S.4 T-
URD AY VOO V will hereafter be a.
the Advertiser's own risk.
A. M. TODD, Pablisher.
(he Huron Heim -Record
$1.50 a Year—S1.25 in Advance
Wednesday, August 30th, 1803.
LOCAL NEWS.
In and Around the Ilub,
Zewll ltllt.
Apples, plums and pears wanted at CANTELON BROS.
To FARMERS AND HORSEMEN .—Best
single harness a specialty, all styles and
closest prices. Everything in our, line
cut fine. JOHNSON & ARMotR,hatirness
makers.
• WANTED.—Any quantity of Plums
Cherries, Red and Black Currants and
Goose Berries, for which the highest,
- market price will he paid,—N. ROBIsoN.
Cash paid for eggs and butter.—CAsiELON Bites.
weeleaceraisem
Mits. CLUTTERRAbt, of Chicago, is
the guest of Mrs. F. W. Watts.
Miss MILLER, of Woodstock, is the
guest of hot. aunt, Mere. J. W, Riter,
Miss EVA CEIDLEY, who has been
seriously ill for some time, is improv
ing a little.
CONSTABLE DENNISON, of Mitchell,
Was in Clinton Friday attending the
funeral of his brother-in-law, the late
Edward Moore,
MR. R. BEATTIE, of Varna, who was
attending the Seaforth high ecihnol
and secured a second class certificate, is
now attending the Normal at Ottawa.
MR. JOHN COCHRANE, of Indianola,
Ioara, was in town on Wednesday visit-
ing his sister in-law Mrs. A. Hillen,
after an absence of several years.
MESSRS. JOSEPH BECK and Andrew
Young, of Colborne, wore in Clinton
this week. 11re were pleased to mebt
both gentlemen..
REV. J. W. HODGINS, of Seaforth,"
preached in St. Paul's church last Sun•
Jay, Rev. Irr. Fairlie taking Mr.
Hodgins work.
MIss MAGGIE WALKER, w110 has
been on a several weeks visit to friends t
here, left for her home at Toronto' last
Thursday.
RETURNED.—Messrs. D. and P.
Cantelon returned from the World's
Fair Thursday morning. Mr. W.
Jackson returned last Saturday evening.
MIL 'QflN 14-41)1Z Ett, of Roo, Huron,'
is on • vietk tot 4 eroato,
REV. AND ¥tee. FAIRL.IE were itt
Seaforth ot3 Wednesday last,
MISS C000u, of St, Thomas, i• viol
ing her oouain, Miss Minnie Couch,
town.
t -
of
MISSES N. AND B. MCDONALD have
returned from the World's Fair, Chi -
ca o, after spending a month there.
ARTHUR,,son of E. Taylor, the scissor
'rinder,•waa in town over Sunday and
returned to Hamilton on Monday.
HAY FOR ENGLAND.—Dcring the
poet few weeks Mr. Arthur Cook has
bought, pressed and shipped a large
quantity of hay to Britain.
TEE MISSES B. MCDONALD AND M..
BEESLEY are at Toronto this week at-
tending the wholesale millinery open-
ing.
Fnou LIvERPOOL.—Mr. E. Pritchard,
of Liverpool, Eng., is here looking
after coming apple shipments to Bri-
tain. He is delighted with this part of
Ontario.
AROUND.—The many friends of Mr.
Joseph Chidley, sr., are gratified to
meet the gentleman on our streets. Al.
though Mr. Chidley has not gained his
old-time strength, it is hoped that he
may continue to improve.
• MR. JAMES YOUNG, who has been in
the employ of Mr. Jas. Twitchell for
over twelve years without a break, has
left the bench. He will remain in
town and may engage in business on
his own acoount.
QUITE A Lo=s,—In the burning of
the Clinton Organ Factory Mr. Harry
Ingram was a loser to a considerable ex-
tent. He bad the contract for building
cases and had 150 on the way and of
course all were burned, causing a total
loss to Mr. Ingram.
WE WERE THERE,—EdjtOr Mc-
Gillicuddy, the Goderich Signal
"bugler", rises to remark :—"Editor
Todd, of the CLINTON NEWS -RECORD,
took in the bicycle tournament. The
'captain' isn't a bad sort personally,
although he has to be a 'blazer' in his
paper."
SHARP SHOOTING. — Last week
Messrs. N. Robson and J. Johnston
took part in ther•ifle matches at Toronto.
Although some of the beet shote in the
Dominion competed, both gentlemen
made splendid scores and carried off
considerable prize money. They are
among the beet shote in the Huron
Rifle Association.
TRAVELLERS.—Mr. J. Hancock left
for Sault St. Marie on Friday .—Mr.
and Mrs. G. D. McTaggart and Mise
Broder left on Friday fur Montreal.—
M r. Bert Hodgene left for Montreal on
Saturday.—Miss. Aiken left for
Niagara Falls Stturday.—Mise Orpha
Miller went to St. Marys on Thursday.
—John V. Coats left on Friday for
Delhi, N. Y. where he has secured a
situation,—The above were all ticketed
by W. Jackson.
HOTEL CHANGE.—Mr. Robert Mason,
who resides on the Base Line, has pur-
chased the Central Hotel business,
stock. furniture, &c., and will take pos.
session on the 2nd of October. Mr.
Kennedy has not decided what he will
engage in. but will make the Central
his home until next spring. Mr.
Mason is a gentleman well and favor-
ably known and is blessed with an ami-
able, wife. We are sure the travelling
puplic will find in Mr. Mason an ex-
cellent landlord.
FRIEND AND FOE MEET.—Poli tics do
not always ikecp apart old time an -
agonists. Last Saturday morning the
Minister of Militia and Defence, Hon.
J. C. Patterson, on his way to Wing -
ham, met Mr. M. C. Catueron at the
Clinton station. Mr. Cameron had, we
believe, just arrived from Chicago via
London, Although the two had pass-
ed through a fierce political conflict
not long since, Mr. Patterson greeted
Mr. Cameron in the most friendly
manner and the meeting appeared re•
ciprocal. This is as politic should be.
Fiehce battles may bo waged at times,
but Mr. Patterson is a gentleman who
is working for the good of his Cana-
dian country only. As we heard him
remark the other day :—"It matters
not to the Government what complex
ion any Riding may be politically, as a
representative of THE PEOPLE I and my
•olleaguee are their servants and we are
honnd to represent them as a body.
Wo know no politics in our legisla•
tion." These are the words of a true
statesman and no member of the Govern
ment, we honestly believe, would deal
more honorable and fairly by the Re-
form party or Mr. Cameron than the
popular member for Weet Huron.
Miss SHAW, of Brussels, spent Satur•
day and Sunday with her brother, the
Doctor, and left for Toronto on Mon-
day.
HOGS SHrrPED.—Yesterday James'
teep shipped two car loads of 6ne
ogs td Mitchell. Why would not a
ork factory pay in Clinton? The
nivereal opinion is that adindustry of
ho kind would pay well here. •
MR. AND MRs. A. CooK spentSun-
day in Goderich. We are sorry to
learn the gentleman's father, Mr. Adam
Cook, is so ill that recovery is a matter
of doubt.
NEGOTIATING —The Mitchell Record•
er says: The Clinton Organ Co., whose
factory was destroyed by fire a couple
of weeks ago, have been negotiating
with Stratford for a site and special
privileges for a . factory there. Mr.
Geo. Blatchford, the head of the com•
,pany, used to be a highly redpected
citizen of this town.
TORONTO'S GREATEST ATTRACTION.—
The new cyclorama. Jerusalem on the
day of the crucifixion, is drawing large
numbers of visitors daily, who all ex-
press themselves as greatly pleased
with the magnificent and instructive
,b with
Everybody going to Toronto
should avail themselves of the oppor—
tunity of seeing "Jerusalem" at the
Cyclorama. Open daily from 9 a. m.
to 10 p. m. Lecture) given every
hour. Next south west cot. Front &
York Ste.
COURTING UNDER DIFFIOULTY.—A
young town lady and country gentle.
than wore out for a drive the other eve-
` ning. The courtship, like the couple,
was yet in its infancy. About 10.30
or,11, o'clock the young man delivered
hie Charge at the gate of hor father, and
;'Jlid was, it is said, pounced upon by the
ilato parent and given a good sound
..thrashing. The young man's father,
'spore': rotye, will endeavor to have the
*natter adjusted before a Magistrates'
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To MORROW magistrates McGarva
and Steep will give their decision on
information against the proprietor of
the Grand Union by Inspector Paisley.
The Vial took place in the town hall
Saturday evening.
Wf Ise' STEEP to visiting her father,
M. John 'Steep, who has been ill for
at)tne tin:f.
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And those who come first will have the best chance, because
we are going to clear them out if price will do it. Here are
special articles
Boy's and Girl's Trieyeles,
Boy's Bicyeles,
Baby Carriages,
Croquet:
And some small lots of
WINDOW SHADES
We have some remnants of the above goods and they are
clown to the
LOWEST PRICE TO CLEAR.
E O13II\TS 3:3R0S_,
BOOK STORE AND NEWS DEPOT, CLINTON.
Beesley
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Co.
'We have just opened out a special line of
All Wool Dress Goods, Double Fold,
At 28cts, per yard, 9 Shades to
Choose From, Exceptional Valuer
0
Earle - Fall gi ° lithiery
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 islimited.
MILLINERY, AND
B EESEY'SDRY GOODS EMPORIUM.
The Ladies' Favorite Establishment,
NNW
WUIIUOO TABLES.
0
05, 30 n lad 45 Cntsst.
—0—
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 vary cheap,
Before buying call and see what we can do for you.
JOSEPH CHiDLEY, Furniture Dealer and
Undertaker,
J. W. CI'PII: Ll;Y, JR., Funeral. Director and Embalner+. Night calls answered
nt his residence, King St., opposite the roundly,
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To the Gentlemen of Clinton
and Vicinity
Our Importations for Pall and
Winter are now ready for your
inspection. •*
5,
Jackson - Bros.,
/rnporting Merchant Tailors;
CLINTON - AND - SEAFORTHI
You may think it out of place, and too much like try—
ing to force the season, to talk of Furs, and try to sell
them before the summer is over. If we were opening
out our winter stock, and trying to force sales of them
new, we might be inclined to agree with you.
Our reason for a fru' advertisement in August is we
have secured frlr a couple of tveeIcs a set of sample Fur
Capes in all•the newest ; hapes. The ('apes are French
Coney, Australian Oppossum, Black Oppossum, Wool
Seal, Persian Lamb, Grey Lamb, Ohio Sable, Alaska
Sabte and Beaver.
If you are interested in furs we will be glad to have
you see them. If you have any idea of investing in a
cape, we would take your order, and you could have it
made of any Fur, in any Style you might decide on ;'
the cape world be made to your order and delivered
whenever you choose.
The advantages of buying a cape in this way are :
You have it made in any style you like, you leave a
greater choice of both styles and Furs than you could
possibly get from a regular stock. You would have
better skins, as the best skins are always made up
first, and not having any risk in carrying the stock, we
can quote you prices considerably lower than regular.
We are not given to blowing, but we have an idea that the
materials, the colors and prices of our Fall Dress Goods must
be pretty nearly RIGHT, at least the trade we are doing in
Dress Goods these days makes us think so, 4
Est. J. Hodgens,
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