The Huron News-Record, 1894-10-10, Page 8£
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To ., Advertisers,
44.0)11;0004 e±+, ot eideer4isseterese
Ont.W4 ,nakrtwon in Elie curratti ifeites .
if W0, 04 *100444 pit ,tlo o ce .net, 4i4iafi
$4ZV13.04T*VOX. Qopp
$ltt'CkitiV eilf4licea Meet 4,4041,$41'•
}Tit led.r$ QA'V winhereafter/he a,
As,' d vortieer'' own rick
,41; , ; QZ P, PubZid er.
The Huron News-Recara
$1,6¢w,. Year --41.2A n Advartee,
' WB.A,rgsn4 , OCToOrm.10th, i$94,
Met
QOAL NEWS
and Around the Dab,
gown MO.
paid for eggs and hurter,—CANrELON lune.
Highest pries. paid f ,r Green and Dried Apples—
A•tettii Boa.
Apples
'WA,NTED, any quantity of Good Red
or Black .Cherries and Black Currants
attMarket Price.—N. ROBSON.
Wanted—Highest price—D. OANTvLON.
Binder Twine accounts were due on
eetober 1st. An immediate settlement
rs•requested.--HARLAND SROs.
GIRL OR BOY WANTED, at
once, to learn the art of printing,
Mud be industrious and reliable,
;ready wark. ' Apply at this office,
Who is Mu
tltyeri Macdonald?
'Me ie complete master of a powerful voice and
delights his hearers with hie splendid exp x
g'amiiten Spectator.
NMr-Maedonatd's grand voice filled the largo audi-
•torlam, and held the audience /spell bound."—Toronto
t114be.
Nile salad. Ives entranced and showed its ap.
predation of Mr. MoDoaatd's efforts by repeatedly
• calling for encores."--Es8E Tree Press.
Two Hall, Thursday, Oct. 1$th.
Don't miss the opportunity of• the sea-
son. 25c. admission
CANTELON this
thousand barrels m
Britain.
Youral MAN 1—Is Yo
Dominion Voters' List
ALLEN & WILSON
their drug store.
OGLE COOPER & CO.
new sign denoting the "C
4
ns,, Gha o. rows, wbo is buil Inthe.
hospital ,at letrolt3 p,imppoying nicely,
T18E` nuf SHOWS are nearing the
One. . Myth and Baylleld yesterday
and in -day, and Dttngaru on on p'riday,
Preached two excellent sermons tgt In lest
Tao Balm clgeneg..
ugty to lcrRac
congregations. igr.I..
morning and evening,
xiverybodyremme be, zthat, we av
gers
eIf. SYevOnswi1pehext Sunday,
death of Chin geltlelnstt a somewhat the largest anibest assort,OE Vag W. H, gliNE, In the
pro►ninent flii ro :lii removed IXO*H. our
Midst, Dern ills ,l cvatfRilirer he ramie t «.
to Canada in bbe forties.nxld UNTO, la
of WALL d
week ships two
ore of apples to
reese4,0
UR NAME on the
are
Stratford for seine years,, Where he was
connected with the school boards of
that place. For over a• quarter of a
Century Mar. Time had resided in Clin-
ton am was for many years, up to the
time of his death, sera -Awry of the
Collegiate MA- Rtiblic School Boards,.
the trustees of ,both attending the
funeral in a hotly last Saturday. Mrs,
Hine has been deceased for„aseveral
years. A on in. Ohieagn and two
daughters iu Clinton bUL i . i i His age
was 76 years and 6 months,
M. i u En, --Last Thursday afternoon
Susie M„ daughter of Mr. Thomas Far-
quhar, Albert street, was married to
Mr. Henry McBrien, of the township
of Hullett. There was a selectather-
ing of invited guests present. Rev. J.
H. Fairlie performed the interesting
ceremony, while Miss Etta, sister of
the bride, and 1YIi•, Albert McBrien,
cousin of the groofn, assisted. Both
families are old-time vesidentsof this
section and well and favorably,known.
The numerous and handsome presents
were in keeping with .the occasion.
Their many friends, along with THE
NEWS -RECORD, wish the estimable
young couple a long and happy life.
Elle honeymoon WAS spent at. Detroit.
Some, MISTAi;^t.—Mr. J. B. Rumball
is somewhat perplexed. Recently he
has received "reply" letters from mem-
bers of the Government addressed tq
"J. Rumball, Clinton, Ont." About
the same time be received a letter from
Chicago, from one Ferris, also address-
ed "J. Rumball." None of the lettere.
are intended for J. B. Rumball, appar-
ently. It is just possible the initial J.
should be an I. and that there is a mis-
take in the name, Nine out of ton
pee=le write J and I the same, while it
would not be very hard to find many
people who would write Rumball to
read "Pinnhall," "Bur nhall," "Rinn-
hall," "Rinnball," &c. If one does not
personally knew the name there is no
known rule for spelling it. Combined
with common-sense, the writing can
only be followed. The suggestion of
the New Era that there has been for-
gery is very unlikely. If there has
been, there is an excellent opportunity,
we believe, to,ferret the matter out
and bring the guilty party to justice.
enlarging
have erected a
ash Grocery.''
THERE are several mor
dents we would like to
There is always some inter
e eorrespon-
hear from.
sting news.
EETURriED.—Last Sunda
Stewart, after several week
again preached in Willis' ch
y Rev. A.
s holidays,
rch. ,
NEW GRAIN CHOPPER.—
Andrews has decided to ru
chopper in connection with
cider mill and will nave it in o
in toe course of a few weeks.
side of the cities,
Importations of beautiful designs
and Colorings, picturesque
effects at a moder .ate cost.
Mr. S. J.
a grain
is steam
peration
THE NEW CIDER MILL.—Mr
Andrews has his new cider
operation and splendid samples
liquid have already been mann
ed. Farmers who have apple
cider should call and see Mr. And
or his brothers.
. S. J.
mill in
of the
factur-
s for
rews
Do Yov WANT A VOTE ?—Th
Who desire to have a vote in the n
Dominion election must see to it
once that their name will appear
the list. if YOU qualify on INCOME
as OWNER'S SON call at THE NEW
RECORD office not later than Frida
evening and sign the declaration. W
will then see that you have a vote.
Do not delay.
ose
ext
at
on
or
s -
y
e
•FUNFAIR."—Our town cotem. quotes
from the Goderich Star that a Clinton
paper, which professes to change its
market quotations every weekis
rating Clinton prices too high. 'The
Clinton markets, as they appear in
THE NEWS -RECORD, have been as
regular as clock work submitted every
Tuesday afternoon at the office of one
of the leading grain buyers in Clinton
and corrected accordingly. Just why
the New Era should object to higher
prices being paid in Clinton than in
other towns we fail to see. Clinton is
one of the best farmer market towns in
the Province.
ANOTHER WEDDING.—Another of
those interesting g events took place at
Wingham on Thursdaywhereby two
hearts have been caused to beat as one.
It was the marriage of Mr. John
Johnston, Rattenbury street, to Miss
Sadie, only daughter of the late Mr.
Morrow, of Owen Sound. The cere-
mony took place at 6.30 p. m. at the
Presbyterian manse by Rev. Mr. Perrie.
The bride, an estimable young lady,
*as assisted hassisted by Miss Rosy Connell and
Miss Amelia Mason, of town, while Mr.
E, Hovey supported the groom. Mr.
and Mrs. Johnston and party returned
to Clinton the same evening. Tun
NEWS -RECORD 'wishes the lady and
gentleman a long life of matrimonial
happiness. ,
Personal Inspection lniuied.
ANCE & SPALDING,
BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC. 'CLINTON, ONT.
,w: (AGENTS FOR, 14ARKEfS' DYE WORKS,)
A PARLOR SUITE FOR $23.00.
NEWSPAPERS AND MEN.—The latest
newspaper venture is the Parkhill In-
dependent, an eight page weekly paper
comprised of 48 columns. Karr &
Bryant are the publishers. There was
for some years two newspapers in
Parkhill and they ��a�ma igamated.—Bro.
W
Elliott, of the Wingham Times, has
decided that on and after Jan. 1st all
subscriptions roust be paid in advance,
otherwise people cannot. have that
paper. All newspapers should be paid
for in • advance.—The Brussels Post
says:—Wroxeter is to have a news-
paper of its very own. It is said.H. P.
Chapman, of Ripley, is interested in
the proposed undertaking. That will
only make 16 papers in Huron Co.
What's the matter with Fordwich,
Brucefield, Bayfield., Crediton, Zurich
and a few other places coming to the
front.—The Ripley Express, published
by Mr. Geo. H. Mooney, is on our ex-
change table and gives promise of life
and energy. It will be independent in
politics. The Enquirer plant has been
removed to Wroxeter.—Dungannon, a
correspondent says, may have a news-
paper of its own.
VERY UNFAIR.—Our town totem.,
in reporting medical operations, is
very unfair toward a respected young
Lady in Clinton when it says 'Miss
Ross, daughter of Mr. James Rcss, of
town, also underwent an operation
last week." The statement is not true.
The young lady bas been quite ill for
several weeks, but is rel;bvering nicely.
Our totem. generally misrepresents the
facts when talking of medical opera-
tions and takes liberties with the indi-
vidual that circumstances never war-
rant. This is not the first or second or
third or twentieth time the New Era
has been taken to task for misrepresen-
6ation, but as yet we have never known
that paper to be honest enough to man-
fully acknowledge the corn. It does
not matter if the "news" is false, our
Brotem. will patch up its reckless asser-
tions in reply by saying nothing and
allow the stain of misrepresentation
to remain on the innocent people it
weekly slanders. Newspapers have
no legal right to invade the sacred
chamber and lie about people who may
not be able to help themselves. We
have been slandered ourselves, in sick-
ness, and know just what such misre-
presentation mews% 'Will our totem.
never learn to be truthful? If not, he
Will surely soon be beyond redemption.
We have just received a,nice line of Parlor Suites, Upholstered
in Raw .Silk, with Solid Oak Frames, that we are offering
at $23. This is a great snap for any one intending to
furnish their Parlor. As we an get but a limited number
N of them you should make it a point to see thein at once
Shooting in the Rain,
THE TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL MATCH OF
THE HURON RIFLE ASSOCIATION.
Last Friday seas a sad disappoint-
ment to the riamen congregated on
the Atholcott Ranges., The air was
chilly with a stiff breeze and the rain
amts down in torrents at intervals all
lay. This did not, however, prevent
the matches taking place. Good
ores were made considering the dis-
uraging circumstances. Through
e wise policy of the Minister of
itia ammunition is now supplied at
one-half the former price, conse-
ntly several new names of promis-
young shots appear this year. T.
Jackson efficiently performed the
s of scorer and Joe Rider and
r Cooper gave excellent satisfac-
s markers. The following will
the result:
FIRST MATCH.
600 yds. 600 yds. Total.
se
co
th
Mi
jus
que
rug
dutie
Maste
tion a
explai
Col. Wilson 1st, $8 20 19 39
Capt. Wilson 2nd, $620 17 37
J. Warden 3rd, $5 13 19 32
J. Emerton 4th, $4 16 16 32
H. Tehbutt 5th. $3 17 15 32
Capt. Combe 6th, $2:20 11 31
J. Johnston 7th, $1 .16 14 30
SECOND MATCH.
200 yds. 400 yd.. Total
J. Worden 1st, $7 21 25 46
J. Dunbar 2nd, $6 24 18 42
E. Courtice 3rd, $4 22 19 41
J. Gordon 4th, $3 21 19 40
Capt.. Wilson 5th, $221 19 40
J. Morgan 6th, $1.50 17 22 39
Capt. (ornhe 7th, $1 19 20 89
THIRD MATCH—NURSERY.
We can give you a Curtain Pole with Ends, Rings, Brackets
and Pins, all complete, for 22 cents. - •
Come and see what Furniture we are offering for the Fall
Trade.
H. R. Read 1st, $5
J. Morgan 2nd, $4 22
Capt. Combe 3rd, $3 20
3, Emerton 4th, $2.50 19
F. Tebbutt 5th, $2 17
J. 13. Hoover 6tb, $1,50 ' 17
Lieut. McTaggart 7th, $1 13
400 yd
22
FOURTH MATCH—AGGREGATE.
•
$8
Our wonderful Frieze Overcoat at the .above figure ills atreatig
a big stir and never irefore have we had such a bar
gain to offer,
W. cxzDLEY,�
FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER:
CLINTON CLOTHING HOUSE,
J. Worden 1st, $5,.. 78
Capt. Wilson 2nd, $3 77
Col. Wileon 3rd, $2.. '74
Capt. Combe 4th, $1. 70
E. Courtice 5th, $1... 70
Ir RoeT ST_,
IMPORTANT TO MEN
FIFTH MATCH—EXTRA SERIES.
Capt. Wilson 1st, $5... . .47
J. Dunbar 2nd,..
5
J. Worden 3rd 45
J. Dodds 4th ..44
Col. Wilson 5th 43
N. I obson 6th .43
John Johnston 7th .... _ ... ,,s37,
The rule that governed was five
shots at each range, 25 being a•pposible.
In the extra series the two highest
scores counted, a possible being 50. In
the aggregate 100 would he the high.
eat possible score, and 47 won first
money, On the whole the matches
were a sueeess.
AN UNPARALLELED
Nobody who buys 100 ,cts. on the $ can meet this price.
Buying goods at 57cts. on the s means a wonderful reduction,
This coat cannot be sold under $12.00 by other people.
DISPLAY OF
NEW WOOLLENtIOODS
X12 FRIEZE OVERCO
These were bought in a very unusual way, 30 per cent below cost itto',manufac-
ture, which accounts for this very unusual Belling.
We are offering a better coat at the above figure which is per -
haps just as big a bargain as the $8.00 •, one\. Itis a
coat that was sold last year for $18.00.
Good shrewd buyers who appreciate No. 1 goods at the price
of Common Stuff cannot aff'rd to miss seeing our line.
MEN'S FINE WORSTED SUITS $17 WORTH $23
Sack Suits Spring Weights, All Wool Cassimeres
ancloImported Serges lY%ade and Fringed in the
best manner, good honest value at $20 for $15
• MEN'S $15 SUITS
Strictly All Wool Scotch Mixture, Medium Weight and Dark
Colors from the best. Manufacturers in the Country. Suits
you can't buy elsewhere for less than $18. Own one for $13.
We bought them for Spot Cash from manufacturers, who needed the money,Iat
prices below the cost of Manufacturing. This enables us to offer thein
at these Marvelously low Prices.
Business Men, Clerks, Mechanics who wish to dress Stylishly and for little
money will do well to take advantage of this announcement.
THOMAS JRCKSON SA.,
THE RELIABLE CUTTER AND CLOTHIER.
4
Bccslcl & Co.
KILIINERY:
JAOKSON
Ri
--.Clothiers,, Furnistiers,
Our Opening was a big success and as usual, the excellence of
our Stock is seen in the various assortment of Paris,
English and New York Styles in Felt and made Hats
and Bonnets and Novelties. Choice Goods at Moder-
ate prices. Special discount for cash.
Felt Hats made over into
the Leading Styles.
New Millinery
Our New Millinery scored a triumph on Saturday, the open-
ing was a deeded success, "unequalled" was the verdict,'
of the public on the display. Everything in Millinery
that should be here is here. The stock is large and well
assorted, giving great variety to select from, the styles;:;.
and Trimmings correct, fashionable and up to .date--
Every worthy style in shape and trimming we have. The,
stock is one of merit, and Miss McMillan will be pleas
ed to show you all the novelties at any time youcan call
We would suggest an early visit, as the choicest things
always go first.
Comfortable Little Things
for Changeable Weather
Something for the time when summer clothes are too light,,:
and winter clothes too heavy. Hosiery, Gloves and Un-
derwear,
n derwear, medium weights and low in price, just the thing
for between seasons.
Ladies' Fine all wool Vests 26o
5o
All sizes in fine all wool Cashmere Gloves 20 & 280
Full Fashioned Cashmere Hose „
Ribbed Cashmere Hose, all wool
Very fine, full fashioned, all wool Cashmere Bose, y
special value at 26t3480a
"DRESS GOODS
Don'tkbuy a single new dress until you see what we have to
show. The biggest variety, the finest assortment, the
choicest styles and the best values are hero. We didn'tY';
exercise special care in buying, and•we didn't look through';
dozens of sets of samples for nothing. Depend upon
we have the dress you want at the price you want to payM
We've opened a lot of Good Serges, the most popular'
dress material this season, they Were bought at very,
special prices, and we're selling them in the sl ;ane way, for
instance
40 inch Columbian Twills in Black, Navy, Golden Brown,:
Cardinal and Myrtle
40 inch all wool, Estamene Sorge, Black and Na.vy...37itt
43 inch Samson Serge. all wool Black and Navy only,60e
46 inch Heavy Dress Serge, all wool, Black arid Colora..650
46 inch Cashmere Serge, Beautiful goods, Black, Navy,
Brown and Myrtle,
50 in. Heavy Twill, makesan elegant costume,Navy only. 8
We've Always better goods for the same money or the-
same
hen same goods for less money than elsewhere. Cash selling
does it.
• hts
Et. J. ieftgeu,
CLINTON.