The Huron News-Record, 1894-10-17, Page 8•
To Advertisers,
csers,
44 change; ,of , dt'ertiitefeen„s,l to
ire insertion its. the ettrr',elt fetue,
bR received at the Erse not tater
gatt $.4 rimpA.:r NQQ,N. Qopp
icorchanger rect►ped a,tot l4afl S4 T.
17,41:14r MYQ0w Birt hereafter be ar,
the Advertiser's o#en risk,
A. O. O».D, •Publisher.
The Huron News -Record
11,60 a Yens-i<1.25In Advance.
WEDNESDAY, OcTosEE 17th, 1894.
LOGAL NEWS.
In and Around the Huh,.
&wit Milk.
hash paid for eggs and butter.-OANTn4os Bawl.
Highest price paid for Green and Dried Apples-
- Qaetelau Bion.
Apples wanted -010) st prigs -ll. QAITELON.
W ANT1ll, IthY ilti.tiriibv of Good Red
or Black Cherries and Black Currants
at Market Price. -N. RousoN,
Binder T-rjine accounts were due on
October 1st. An imsnediiite settlement
is requested.-HARLAND BRos.
AlIen & Wilson's Drug Store is now
more attractive than ever. Call and
see it. •
Ituthven Macdonald.
Bay. J. W. Armies, M. A.., of London , says of
him "I regard Mr. McDonald as the best Baritnoe
'singer in the Province-"
"Se is a singer who never fails to get in tench
with his audienoe. Moving them to tears or laughter
at will. This was manifest on Friday evening by the
rapturous applause and frequent encores which
greeted him. Hess a host in himself." -Amherst -
burg Echo.
Two Hall, Thursday, Oct. 18th.
Tickets 25c. at Rumball's Jewellery
Store, and Cooper & Co's. Book Store.
law• ,»,11,®61..
DEPUTY -REEVE KENNEDY is erect-
ing a new stable.
MR. A. E. PETTY, formerly of
Clinton, now of Stratford, has retired
from business and is now taking a
course in .the Business College.
THE half yearly meeting of the
Ruridecanal Chapter of Huron was
held in St. Paul's church school room
yesterday afternoon. .
MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL. 'BROWN and
two children, of Ashfield, were on a
visit to the lady's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. 0. Cooper.
Mns. R. D. RAMSA Y and son, of Platts-
ville, daughter of. Mr. G. D. Gilchrist,
town, spent a week with relatives and
friends in Clinton and returned home
last Saturday. -
Mns. GEO. POTTS, who underwent a
'serious medical operation in Detroit a
short time since, is recovering. nicely
and will likely be strong enough to
leave the hospital this week.
Mn. W. JACKSON leaves to -day for
Toronto to attend a meeting of the
railway ticket agents association and
will visit Montreal. Mrs. Jackson
accompanies him.
MRs. W.FoRD and Miss Emma Biggin
have returned home front Dungannon,
where they were visiting their friend
Mrs. Pentland. Both ladies visited the
Dungannon show.
Mr. S. J. ANDREWS was last Friday
cathed to Burritts Falls through the
serious illness of an aunt. The lady
and her husband were in Clinton on
a visit a short time since.
ON MONDAY night the Public School
Board, like the Collegiate, decided to
pay the estate of the late W. H. Hine,
secretary, the salary of the office up to
the new year. Mr. John Cunningham,
=member ofthe Board, will perform the
duties in the meantime.
Mn. HENRY STEVENS has been award-
ed the contract for the erection of a
story and a ball frame dwelling for r.
Butler on the 14th concession, Go e -
rich township. The work has been
commenced and is in competenthands.
GRAND CONCERT. -On Friday even-
ing, November 2nd, Miss Nello Mc -
Hardy will tender a grand class concert
in.theClinton-town hall. Some notable
outside talent has been engaged and
• one of the very best treats of the season
is in store for Clintonians.
FINE MONUMENT. -Last week Messrs.
Seale & Hoover, of the Clinton Mat hie
Works, placed in the Londesboro
cemetery a very fire monument in
memory of William, son of William
and Mary Moon. It was cut from In-
diana stone and yis of rustic Ctree) de-
sign.
RIFLE CHALLENGE. -A team of .six
in Clinton from the 33rd Battalion,
composed of Capt. Combe,Qapt Rance,
Lieut. Shaw, Lieut. McTa rant, Lieut.
Courtice and Sergt. Rea i challenge
any six members of the Huron Rifle
Association, or any six rifle shots in
Clinton, to a rifle match over the
Atholcott Ranges ; 400 and 500 yards,
five shots at. each range. The contest
to be for an 'oyster supper. We hope
the challenge will be accepted.
MEAN PEOPLE. -They are not all
• dead. Probably the meanest class are
those who take a local paper for a year
'or two without payingfor it and return
itmarked "refused'' or without saying
anything at all. Those who profess to be
Christians and some who even preach
publicly the gospel of Jesus Christ
should be above swindling therinter.
if the cap fits we trust the worthy will
o *merit. 'Your paper will not be discon-
tinued until it rs paid for.
RATHER PERSONAL. -A letter in a
Grit paper not a thousand miles from
Minton remindsone that there are Con-
servatives and there are Conservatives.
Prom the beginning of the world there
has been jumping jacks and no doubt
there will he to the endpf time. And
*here has been a difference of opinion
on various subjects from the beginning
of the world and there will he even
when the last trumpet sounds. All
kinds of people with all kinds of opin-
ions are required to make up this sin-
ful world.
re utiv�la, ffale lad wee*. vlsTt tq.
INSTA.XrIAtp,--ost-omco Inspector
Aop'Jilcs installedi', .Porten! ire;, the..
Oaten. Bost -o i1 oe yesterday,
Tau 4EDIOAT, A<isooIAvIol!J:
met In Ctli:otao•, op� T'uesd'ay of last wets,
Theceww.`as a very sloall!a. te>Allartee,
Mkeolitc-,(Minton Lodge No. 84, ,d,.
L. and..A, M„ will meet .on Friday even,
iugat7,3o,
MR. I.. A. CDOHne, 13..A.., will -breach
to the independent Foresters in the
Rattenbury street Methodist church
next Sunday.
MES. Wu. MURPHY is on a visit to the
fitwily of Mrs, Thos. Hodgens and oth-
er relatives in the township of McGilliv-
ray.
DEPUTY -REEVE KENNEDY, Mrs
Kennedy and grandson have returned
from a very enjoyable visit among
relatives and friepds.at Caledonia.
THE RumE.-.Messrs, R. H. Read and
E. G. Courtice took part* in the rifle
matches at London last week and won
several money pt lass:
A BRIGHT YOUNG HEART STILL IN.
DEATH. -Mr. Phil. Crewes, of Biddle-
combe's jewelry store, was called to
Forest last week on account of the
death of his brother. The Free Press
says of the deceased; --"Wm. M.
Crewes, son of Philip Crewes, sr., who
lately moved to Forest front Petrolea,
died at their home here last
Sunday, of terisdiiirt(on, aged 20°
years and 11 months. The fun-
eral took place on Tuesday
afternoon, the service being held in the
Methodist church by the Rev. 3. Whit-
ing, and the interment taking place at
Beechwood cemetery."
STOCK NATES. -Mr. William Lock-
hart, of McKillop, near Seaforth,
has purchased from Mr. W. J. Biggins,
Elinhurst Farm, near Clinton, the ten
months old calf "Master Nonpariel."
He is one of the best calves that ever left
Elmhurst, nearly all red in color
with both substance and qual-
ity: He is from "Imported Red
Rose," bred by E. Cruickshank, Teth-
enty, Aberdeen, Scotlitnd, and
was sired by the well known "Import-
ed General Booth (54,353)," the sire of
many first prize winners both in Scot-
land and America. He was bred by
Sylvester Campbell, Kinellar, Aber-
deen, Scotland. He is sired by "Bari-
ner Bearer" (39,034) and from "Non-
pariel 30th," l.ly "Royal Duke" •(35,356),
etc.
DEATHS. -Mrs. Richard Heywood
departed this life last Thursday, aged
38 years, 6 months and 11 days. The
lady had been in declining. health for
some years and the end, though a great
shock to the family and friends, was a
relief to the weary heart. The deceas-
ed was. a daughter of Mr. Thos. Far-
quhar, town, and leaves a family of
six, three sons and three daughters,,
and a devoted husband. The deceased
was at the wedding of her sister, Mrs.
H. McBrien, the week previous.
Among the relatives at the funeral
were Mr. and Mrs. Geo: Burns, of
Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. H. McBrien, of
Hullett; Mr. and Mrs. T. Farquhar, of
Hillsgreen; Mr. Geo. Farquhar and
Miss Etta, Hullett; Mr. Geo. Huston,
Exeter; Mrs. O'Brien and other rela-
tives from Hay. The funeral was
largely attended on Saturday. -Mar-
garet, relict of the late John Dempsey,
one of the sturdy pioneers .of Huron,
passed away on Friday. The deceased
was an honored and well known
resident. Her age was 72 years and
she leaves a grown-up family. The
funeral on Monday was large and
testified the esteetn in which the old
lady was held. -Miss Alberta Weir, a
pupil of the Collegiate Institute, died
at her horse in Goderich Township
from brain fever on Monday. The
funeral takes place to the Hallett R.
C. Cemetery to -day. Her age was 17
years and 4 months. -We regret very
much to learn of the death of Mr. Alex.
McDougall, .of Porter's Hill. He had
been ill for some time, but we have
not learned the particulars.,
RUNAWAY AND SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
-Last Wednesday Mrs. J. G. Steep, of
Middleton, Goderich township. ac-
companied by Mrs. B. Sheppard, of
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and Mrs. E.
H. Yates arid ten weeks old daughter,
of Oil Springs, wasdt'iving in a single
.rig to town. Several men were work-
ing at the Bayfield Road railway
bridge. The driver, Mrs. Steep,
signalled the men to stop work and
they complied, starting again, when
the party, as they thought, had safely
passed through. Ahead of thein were
several rigs driven by Mr. Plewes, Mr.
Connell and others. The horse was a
spirited animal and took 1'rigG't from
the operations of the railway men.
The whole roadway ahead on either
side was taken up by the vehicles in
advance. The ditches were .lov on
both sides and Mrs. Steep was power
less to stop the horse. Mrs. Yates
placed the baby by her side and pluckily
grasped the lines; the animal snaking a
desperate lunge to one side at the same
time. At this juncture a portion of the
harness gave way, the buggy was over-
turned with the occupants, the whiffle -
tree snapped off and the frenzied horse
gained freedom. Mrs. Steep by soine
mysterious means was thrown onto the
hard gravel road, sustain ingtwo broken
ribs, a fractured shoulder and severe
bruises from head to foot ; she was
unconscious for some time. Mrs.
Yates was wedged ander the
buggy and Mrs. Sheppard, though
severely injured internally, exhausted
her wivale strength in removing the
buggy off her sister-in-laW. The baby
was thrown a distance hf several feet,
but the extra driving wraps likely
saved its life. Mr. Wm. Weir, of the
dairy farm, like the good Samaritan,
happened along at the time and secur-
ed medical aid and other assistance on
the double-quick. Mr. and Mrs.
Connell and Mr. Plewes were on the
spot and rendered humane assistance.
As soon as possible all were conveyed
to the residence of Mr. Todd (brother-
in-law) where the party are being
cared for. At first it was thought Mrs.
Steep and Mrs. Sheppard might not
recover, but they are both now doing
well and will be around in a few weeks.
Mrs. Yates 'sable to be up and around.
although stiff and sore. The horse in
its wild career _proceeded past Pike's
hotel across to Victoria street, down
the London Road, back past Irwin's
elevator, across to Ontario street and
was captured near the Brown farm,
Were it not for the exceedingly good
management of the driver and Mrs.
Yates, and the ultimate breaking away
of the horse,THE NEWS -RECORD would
undoubtedly be called upon to chronicle
four very sad deaths. All's well that
ends well.
Fveryb ody iemember that we have
the largest " and best assort-
ment of. W-A.LL °PAPER out-
side of the cities.
Importations of beautiful designs
and Colorings, picturesque
effects at a moderate cost.
Personal Inspection invited.
0 --
NCE & SPALDING
BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC. CLINTON, ONT.
:(AGENTS FOR PARKERS' DYE WORKS,)
A PARLOR SUITEFOR $23.00.
0—
We have just received =-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 can get but a limited number
of therm you should make it a point to see thein at once
We can give you a Curtain Pole with En s, Rings, Brackets
and Pins, all complete, for 22 cents.
Come and see what Furniture we are offering for the Fall
Trade.
W. IDLEY
FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER.
OS. JACKSON, SR.,
ThePioneerTailor,
HUR&N SREET, - Clinton.
Full Lines of Fall and
'inter Goods.
See our Stock and Prices.
EESLEY .0 CO.
Ours the Popular Store for .Millinery. The newest things
are here, Bright New Styles , sparkling originality,
Freshness and amplitude of stack. Great care has been
given in the selection of these goods, and no effort will
be spared to increaserthe confidence already existing
between us and our customers, and to merit a share of
patronage from some who may not have dealt with us
hereafter.
Millinery _ ---
Is our great specialty, and by giving our attention to the
wants of our patrons, and at the same time, placing be-
fore them an assortment of styles that could be found
elsewhere. From a small begining this business has
grown so that now it is by tar the largest in the County,
and one of the finest stocks west of Toronto. A look
through our assortment, as displayed in our spacious
showroom, will convince you that for style, quality, assor-
ment and price, it has no equal.
Felt Hats made over into
the Leading Styles.
There is nothing on the market to equal our wonderful $8
Frieze Overcoat. Other people cannot sell it under $12.
A second line of Freize Overcoats which we are offering for
$12 is usually sold for $18.
Buying goods at 57cts. on the $ enable us to offer cheap goods.
We are offering a few odd lines in Overcoats at $5 worth $10.
No house in the county can compete with us in the way of
low prices for good goods.
Our range of Children's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats is the
largest in the County and good keen buyers cannot
affords to pass our stock.
The London Stock of W. WILSON Si CO., .bought at 57
cts. on the $ gives us a great chance to offer cheap
goods.
JACKSON :: BROS.
_Clothiers, Furn!shers,
New Millinery
Our New Millinery scored a triumph on Saturday, the open-
ing was a decided 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 you can 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, medium weights and low in price, just the thing
for between seasons.
Ladies' Fine all wool Vests r 250
All sizes in fine all wool Cashmere Gloves 20 & 26c
Full Fashioned Cashmere Hose 25c
Ribbed Cashmere Hose, all wool 25e
Very fine, ftill fashioned, all iwool Cashmere Hose,
special value at 450
DRESS GOODS
Don't buy a single new dress until you see wha we have t
show. The biggest variety, the finest assortment, th
choicest styles and the best values are here. Wo didn't
exercise special care in buying, and we didn't look:,through
dozens of sets of samples for nothing. Depend upon it,
we have the dress you want at the price you want to pay.
We've opened a lot of Good Serges, the most popular
dress material this season, they were boug ht at very
special prices, and we're selling them in the same way, for
instance
40 inch Columbian Twills in Black, Navy, Golden Brown,
Cardinitl and Myrtle
22e
40 inch all wool, Estamene Serge, Black and Navy .370,
43 inch Samson Serge, all wool Black and Navy only...60a
46 inch Heavy Dress Serge, all wool, Black and Colors ..66a
46 inch Cashmere Serge, Beautiful goods, Black, Navy,
Brown and Myrtle 75e
50 in. Heavy Twill, makesan elegantcostume,Navy only&se
better goods for the same money or the
We've Always
same goods for less money than elsewhere. Cash s6
does it.
EsI. J. Hod&eils
CLINTON.
o4+