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The Huron News-Record, 1885-06-17, Page 3FANS! Clinton* Wednesday, Juno 17*W'liat the People a,re Saying. ' ♦ * saasaoK r=ra TO THE FRONT!/> County Court and Sessions- Richly Trimmed with Torchon*Laces7 Tremendous Value, Goderielj Township. . ■» dust received, a Case of handsome a in Over fifty different kinds to choose from. Grey.—Total receipts. $6 132 -75, total expenditure, $5,732; paid for teachers salaries. $4,935; number of pupils on register 1,117; average attendance, 496; average cost per pupil for total expendi ture, $5.13; for,salaries, $4.41; teachers employed, 12. Turnterry.—Total receipts, $4,968.50; total expenditure,, $4,513,46; paid for salaries, $3,790; pupils on register 769; average attendance, 3«l;cost per pupil for total expenditure, $5.86: for salaries, $4 92; teachers employed, 10. ITowick.- Total receipts, $9,647 9?; to'al expenditure, $8 822.57: paid on teachers’salaries, $7,702 22; number on register, 1,582; average attendance, 725; cost per pupil for total expenditure, $5 - 57, for salaries, $4 86; teachers employed, 21. 4 Wroxeter.—Total receipts, $974 total- expenditure, $964.31; teachers’ salaries, $800; number on register, 174; average attendance,.95; costper pupil for total expenditure,‘$5.54;-for salaries, $4 59; teachers employed, 2. We have the largest variety in the County, ranging in price from 3c. to $2.50 each—come and see them. CI-C-ARS^JJiat.-riecarr£d:-'ia,0ffQ^.__________________ __ __ __________ M^-FtSGHERy----- SMITH S DLOCKj _ * CLINT6nl'OXT We are selling a good., 41b. Mexican Grass Hammock, 16 fc»t long, for $],75. worth $2.50. f ' The correct place forpcrfcct-flttlng garments • at closest quotations. 1 ........ . Fit, Workmanship, Style Assured from al’. total expenditures "$2 286 8ff;’ paill “fpf- 'salaries, $1,653 75; number of Every business mat)' now-a-days advertises cheap goods Tn order ' to find out w-ho-is really selling the Cheapest Goods_ is to give ..... wnr or assault. .1 tiff $75 and . Proudfoot for. ■ It will be fotinl very.complete, nnd for durability and finish -cannot be excellei any one.. As I employ none but the best workmen, nnd use the best materiaf t< bought in the market, nil who may favor me with their patronage may feel confii , . of.-getting satisfaction. S^PBIOES away DOW Trunks and'Valises in great variety and Prices Low. GEORGE A. SHARMA In returning thanks fopiy mafiy friends and patrons for past palrorngc, I-Wc ■ like 'to call, their ^‘ffecTaTattentiori to iny'_ very complete stock; of" IIASiiESS, whips/' com combs, brushes/ etc., e Speeial attention ia. directed to niy stock of ’-•SINGlzF:: WALL PAPER —Cheaper and better than ever. Chris. Dickson, Clinton. cost per nufaber of TV a mo us TEAS J Give us a call and be convinced, as we are botfnd to sell at closest price's. .. ^Samples of our Famous Teas sent.to'any address with pleasure. Seai-le’s New Block, ' • Sign of the Chirm T Cannlster, upposlto the Market. And be will’ make, the prices to reach every pocket. See-t-he NOBBY’ PANTJXGS, SPRING OVERCOATINGS and SUITINGS. An ALL" WOOL TWEED SUIT FOR $32. Perfect-Satisfaction given. 0. 0. — tho Rub Clothing House, C LINTON > QNT».; LOCAL NEWS In anil Arounil the “ Hub,”. ASKETS. FANS! a trial, and yon. will finij they are cheaper thin tlie cheapest. No old 8took— ALL NEW GOODS to'select from. We 'do not give any quotations here .on special lines, as goods so much in price. ' . ' ... , . MILLINERY A- SPED I ALIY ? :carriage ■ W<00 F* ■ ar° necdingnobby cal1 ftnd ox,1“ine___ SCCDn<L«l.ow/h«v^.mrtde ofthe best hiaterinlrf 1 ’ ’. country, but sell nn? a specialty.- ». Ue 'd> ’no/ Tv/vrrn»>ted. The Goderich News —AJSD— Huron Record, {AhlAbOAHATBD.) Trifles.—-Miss Franl secured a,“.sit” in tl Teas water News'. •Mr. Geo.Sheppar of the Ontario JfOTlOB.—At all timet wewill be glad to receive item* of newt from any reliable iource, either verbal or written, Jleportt of meetings, en tertainment), witty and church doing?, etc. eto, or any other matter? of general ifiterett will alwaye have a place in ourcolumne.—Ed Eye, Ear, Throat And Nose.— Dr. Proudfoot, oculist and aorist, of Montreal, will be at the Commercial hotel, Clinton, on Saturday, Sunday and Monday,the 20th, 2ls(^and 22nd ■of June, where he can be consulted for any disease or operation on the above organs. - 342 There waR a Iago machine put in to the organ factory last week with eight ton pressure power to press iron wire. Increasing.—The Grand Orange Lodge of Canada reports nine new -OrangiH^.^ettclwirift. ppemM dur ing the year ending June, 1885. Rumor has it that the employees of the D. O. factory have organized a fire company with J. C. Reeves as engineer,the company having bought one of the town fire engines. Improvement.— Mr. A.’”Arm- strong; has greatly improved Iris re sidence and surroundings, having raised the house and put a stone foundation underneath and level led the lawn and put a beauti ful iron fence’on the front of lot. ShAde Trees^—Mn ’ WiTsorf wh 0 purchased the north half of the old Copland -property, fronting on Rat ten bury St., from Mr. Paisley, has Ret out Rome fine shade trees which nfakeLTfe properly look ever s’ttmuulr better. Auction Sale. —Mr. Arthur Churchill, of lot 36, con. 9, Goderich township, who is about removing to Manitoba, will sell by Public Auc tion on June 23rd, horses, cows, __farm implements, organ etc. Credit, on sums over $5, will be given until Jany. 1st’, 1886. ^Accident.—Tuesday of last week W. Corneil hud the second finger rif his right hand cut off in the m'achr inery of .the Doherty Organ factory. The same individual had his'whole hand squeezed iri the planer the pre vious week, and it is surmised that, the last accident was the result of his not-being able to properly man ipulate Iris "fingers owing to their stiffness from t-lie first accident. Methodist Appointments.'—T|ie following clergymen 'have been ap- pointed to the respective charges in this vicinity at the reeent\ confer^ ences of the Methodist chqi’ch : Scalia, John VV. Gilpin; Goderich, “Nurtlr's tree t’,'”l1n n 1 i msM; Un’rnTrbrHT' Goderich, Victoria street, George F. Salton, John C. Pomeroy, sup'er-, liumerary; Clinton, "Rattenbu;y'St.,... George Richardson; Ciinton, Ontario street, Wm. W. Sparling; Seaforth, ■^wWTBfifleyT^^ 1\ Seager; Bayfield,Biras, Jas. Thos. Gee; Varna, Alfred E. Smith; Hensall North, Will. Torrance; Hen- sail' South, John B ill; Loudeshoro’, J jhu ilntigh; Dungannon, John Turner,. ,E I. H. Wetit;‘•Luther, O. Ric«, superannuated; Airiurii, ’J*h.' C.w well; Ben miller,’Jos. Mu’rklinni; Whigham, John Seott, M.AL; Kin- curdine, James McAllister, Joseph II., lljlts, supera 11111111 ted-; Strei-ts- ville, Ripley, Win. Bough; Anibqrly, George Bounds; Lucknow, Geo R. Turks, John Walker, superannuated; Aahfield, Win. H. <M<»ss; Brussels, Johti Kednedy, D. ’ C. Uiappison, KUpe'rannuated; Toronto.; , Ethel, Richard Paul; Walton, Thomas J. Sabine; Bly th, John S. Fisher; - Bel- grave, Edwin A. Uliowii, B. D.; Bluevale, T.J. Noble; Wliitechurcli, Thomas C. Sanderson; Gbrrie, Jas, ^™^CI7arlton; Belmore and; Wroxeter, Sairiuel H. EIward^; Fordwieh, Win’ Atta well. . ' ‘ 0 Mowed Down in Early-Man- Hood.—The yoqiig may die, but tho old niusL TTie (leath ot Oliver Howsoiii Tuesday of-last>week,-nt the early age of lO years is mournful proof of the first position. Only one short week previous he was playing jn Iris place in the town baud; the Sweep of the scythe dui ingtheinierveningtime mowed him down7 "a'n'ir’tJie '“Gi eat Harvester-gathered him unto him iit. the bloom of a blameless life. The 'incident is a sad one, but those who .kjiew the young man best rest in the "perfect Jassurtinice tliat’ tTio sacliiess is not witlmut 'fiopo. lie was; an cxenipl ary you ri’g~iii» fin ~ancl “"waiF'f 6> r ‘Htftnie time and until his illness clerk with R. Coats <fe Son and was a 'Tnrimber of the Presbyterian Sabbath. School., We are toM tliat constipav tion resM'UDg-rin, ai> /xffvoMon'M. tJia abdominal membranes caused his death. lie Was . buried Thursday afternoon, a very large Dumber of 'our citizens attending • tlie funeral. '.We never remember to have seen-so strong an exemplification of respect' for so young a”man as was observer . in the make up of the cortege wjrich 'fol'owe'J the remains of poor JWliver ' • 'to their last earthly resting place. The Town Bind (of wIiR-li lie had been a itieipber) attendjril jn uniform, . ami with sorrow token’d instruments and mournfully mtfill ul drum. The Doherty Organ/Co. Band also at tended in a hridy, dressed in uniform. The CrickUt Club, in which he had bribn an'mStive spirit, also attended in a hmly, bearing mourning favors which but faintly told of tho sad, ad. feeling which welled up within them o’er the loss of their .yotfng comrade. The clerks of the various .establishments in town turned out en masse, Besides the'largo num bers which went* to make up tllese collective bodied of mourners there were a great many citizens in their individual capacity. The Cricket Club, of which deceased was secretary, contributed magnificent ftowHributes as affectionate memor ials of their high estimation of their deceased associate. Tho Town Bifid arid private persons also sent floral tributes. It will he quite prpper to say that tho surviving' relatives have ° the most sincere sympathy of tho Garden Party.—rA garden party was to have been held at Mra. Ship* Uy’s new Stapleton, Tuesday eve- nin«. Wound-Up.—The Directors of the Huron Live Stock association met iu Clinton Monday, distributed tho assets oj society and wound up the concern. It deserved a better fate. Declined.—The other day a trav* elling troupe sent us “copy” oLa $1 advertisement accompanied \ntb an order on their treasurer fur $100 all of which is declined, with thanks. Ten cents per line is our charge. Death of a Pioneer.-M™. Chalk, widow of the late Dr. Chalk, of Har- purlmy, one oLtlie first Wardens of the County, and mother-of-Mr-Sj-Dft-’ Coleman, of Seaforth, died-there on Friday of last week at the advanced age of 91 years. The deceased, with her husband, was one of the first settlers ill*this part of the country. A Chance.—One of the rarest opportunities to invest in real estate is that offered by Mr. E. Dinsley. He will offer by public auction on July 4th seven’ building lots in the very centre of the business portion of Clinton. The property is directly opposite tho magnificent Murray Block and “The Paiace Dry Gobds House” ; in fud view of and only across the street from the Town Hall and Market Square. Immersed.—And they went down unto and into the water and were baptized by the Rev. John Gray. The ceremony took place in the river near Clinton, last Sunday eve ning, The immersed were Messrs. ^Jt^march, Kenny and . J. Walker. Several hundred of our citizens wits nessed the interesting ceremony, and other several hundred citizens who wont straightway down to the river did not witness the ‘ceremony, not- having the . vantage ground neces sary, although they were there or thereabouts. Women’s Rights.—There is moveinnnt in Olibton having view tho organizing a Ladies’ Band. A number of the fair sex, • we are told, are prepared to liiakri tho scheme susajfjss jf they can only secure the instruments, ami several donations of $5 each have been proffered for that purpose. Of course there arc strong prejudices tif.. "be "bvereoInB in this miitter, but there .are. those who bold that such recreation for our young latlic-in would have an ennobling and elc' vatitig tendency, and that the en^ gaging iri. it by them would result in a riiore ronust intellectuality a>> .well as iri greater physical develop rnent. • . O dear, wouldn’t it be grand ! To take.iu th®aswceta!i’s of a band ? Were they daintily wafted and iinni’il ■ ’'By fair and' lovely'Worrren on a stand. Municipal Corporation Rights. • —-At the Middlesex Chancery Court, last’week,-the first, case taken -up was the town of Waterford against the Waterford Agricultural Imple* intent Manufacturing Cpmpany. The .-action-was. brought from the.county of Norfolk; The corporation sought to recover $10,000, being the amount of a bonus ptii I hy-tli-^-Couu- cil to tl/e Company on condition'that . they manufactured $20,000 worth of itnple.uients.each, year. . The C’orp6r; ution-'chiim.-tli'at the Company failed to-perform the conditions agreed up- on. and that only £6,000 whrtli "of implements were turned^, out last, yeag-’ By r-eason of ihe lintnufnctory not ''’being c:iri'i',’d- on according‘to. ■.cOntTa<:t,x the Council claimed that the Com|ia'uy lia<i forfeiti-d their /tig-lit-.10 -■ a 1 iy /hQumi.__jtxjii^yiuMdp^. gavej idgmuht that if, at the expira- -t-i-< > r 1-0 l-t-l 1 e-f-o u r-i 11 o u th s-t-l+e-coi 11 n >an-V- - tli<l not manufacture the balance of $14,000 worth of’ iinpiriinents to bring the total amount for the year rip to 'the $20,000, the p.la'tnNifs would be entitled to. foreclose tile estate and recover $l0;000 bonus money; advanced to the • Company, with coats of suit, . County Orange Meeting. —The semi-annual meeting of the. South (Turon-County Orange. Lodge was- held in the Or-inge Hall,. Clinton-, o!i-$aturd)i<v, last. W’. C. M., Bro.' John Scarlett, pressing. The tiistih ing was well attended. Delegates were present from •'Luciui, Exeter, Bayfield, Varna, Goderich, Holmes ville and other places. It was decided to celetiraie the corning 1 2tli July at the city of Stratford.- The following resolution . was carried unaiiitiiously. Moved by bro. E. FloOdy, seconded by Bro. A. M. Todtl, and Resolved “that the County Orange Lodge of South' Huron takes this opportunity of expressing its admiration of the very loyal and patriotic spirit displayed by our Canadian - V a . teers in their prompt action and b.ave endurance in connection / wjtlr the Nui'th'iVest’ troubles '; “'that 'we . ■<l'ee^y-Hyinpat*li’jse with the relatives.. of those .whose lives have /been sacrificed while doing their duty, and , we hope ■ and trust '.that the. ...j. R..? t lenjeficy whatever from the autlpcfri-, ties, but.w.ill lie dealt wjtli. .Stmteftt. rigor'of the_law.” man is an energetic worker in the vineyard—Mr. Robt. Medd of W.** wanoah wag in town,Monday,attend ing the final meeting of the Live Stock Association of which he was a director. We were pleased to re* ceive a call from the gentleman— Messrs, Jas. Sheppard and J. II. Combe will’ attend the Anglican Synod in London, the former left yesterday and the latter thia morn* ing for that purpose. That a nigger troupe taking liberties with the name of a respect able young townsman to create a senseless ..guffaw at an entertain* merit in the Town Hall was a highly reprehensible act. :” ' That a very unchristian spirit was shown when a speaker at-a so-called, religious meeting attempted to show the whiteness of his'soul by’ damning that of one which was probably as free from pollution as that of Iris judge. \ That the Victoria Street Metho dists of Goderich will get an active andearnest pastor aii‘1 an intellectual . one withal when Mr. Salton, now of Clinton, is stationed with them. That the young lady who dedicated and sent a poem entitled “I cannot make him smile',” to her youngman in Ciinton would have succeeded in re moving the lugubrious cast of count enance of her loved one if she bad ‘made the tberiie of her effusion “The Scott Act Amendment will pass.” That Mr. Beattie, of Seaforth, has a very slim chance of being ap pointed Police -Magistrate. That the Scott Act Committee of Huron want to be prosecutors, jury rind^judge where violations or alleged violations-of the Scott Act occur. That the informant of the New?,- Record was correct when lie stated that Mr. Beattie of Seaforth is a strong partisan, lacks the necessary legal attainments and is consequent ly totally unfitted for a Police Magistrate. That Judge Toms is right when lie says that a Police Magistrate should* be a man possessed of the confidence of the people and of con siderable legal ability. But wrong "when heyirys ho should be chosen from members of the bur. • That Mayor Forrester of Clinton is the most fitting person yet named for tho position of/Police Magistrate’ -furTTu'i’on in case one in required, possessing as lie does legal training, nufural ability and experience. (Mt ■ a Just received, 200 Pipes, worth Im- MdL vbJib we will .ell W I I I L>W» for ONLY 1450. eacl»’ I 11 HAMMOCKS. WHEN VISITING THE HUB OF HURON CALL AT The Great Dry-Goods Palace, FTe keep the Largest and Best Selected Stock in the County, and carry on ALL the Branches ofthe Dry-Goods Trade: June 9, judge toms presiding. TTolmOs.vs McKibben—Action for solicitor’s bill of costs. Judgment reserved. . Seager'for plff; Holt for deft. Inspector Sir- ISalloch’s School Report. ■ Mr. D. M. Malfooh, Public School Inspector for East’Huron reported to .the County'Council. It* affords riie .pleasure to say that the teachers gen- - orally deserve credit’for tlie. manner in which they, have discharged their duties. I have found'the most- of ■ them pretty attentive to their work and piompt; to make any changes'sug gested, by me. On my first -visit, in addition to the inspection of classes iu the differant.si’ibjecifes taught in the school room, I drew-lautontion to the desirability of keeping the school grounds in a clean, orderly manlier, taking care of school,property, plant ing some trocs, &c. On. my next visit it was quite evident that many of the. teachers arid pupils had entered heart-- ilv'Hnto the work. Improvement was manifest. I consider it a part of-the teachers duty to pay attention to these points, as well as to the subjects embraced in the prbgrainme of. stu dies-pursued iu . tlib- school room. Duringtho year a ■ large., number .of . candi l&tes presented themselves at the entrance examinations held for the'admissionbf pupils to the High Schools. Of these a, . good number ,were successful.’ Iu connecti'oii with.-, those examinations, I may state that upon application,’‘Hui "Honorable the .Minister. of -Edueation lias, granted qi irmission to..hold one semi-auunally •at.Whigham. I am confident-that thisxwill prove a- benefit to both teachers and-pupils in that part of the district'. • During tho year, .only one now school house was erected,— a good brick olmin ScItoctI-S ictlon No. ■'ST’McKillop; IuNiome parts , of tlie Inspectorate considerable iniprove- ■iiieht was- made in fc&jmiring school houses anti fencing scmgbl grounds. ■ In the m'atter_Qf.fanees a feXv sections have not yet complied with the- school law, but. I .am satisfieimthat most pi‘ the trustees will do so as soon as they can afford it. The foRowhig' statistical information we . condense from the statistical appendix,.... %TAi7 COSTANbcO^T PER PUPIL Clinton'—Total receipt? .sources for 1884. $3 929 64 , pendittire for ad’ purposes; $3<876.49 ; pii l for teajebars.’. sularLs $33,0.03,42.., number of pupils on registeiy'646 ; aver- iigp attendance for the year, 389 ,.aver age cost per pupil for trit al expenditure, $6 ; average cost pp-r pupil for salaries, $167,’ number ofyteacliers, 8.. . Seaforth —Total receipts from till sources, $3,4/18.78 ; total expenditures, for all pa/posesp -$2,956 93 ;. 1 aid for leachcrsj/salftri >s; ..?2,467 ; puniber of - -pit pi) Syriti regia ter.-637^—average—at-ten-1-- iince wr the year 386 ; average cost per pn'^jLfor total expenditure $3.8-7, number /Of teach-rs 7. Winghnm.—Total receipts from all 'soni c 's, $3,0$. 80;* total expenditures, ?$2, 928.80/ paid-for teachers’ salaries, $2, 0 75'; number, of pupils oil register, ^602: average attendance for, the -year, .3It)• oveLage cosi/pe;r'pupir"ISr^tiieTx-_ penditure, ,$3,8(5;. .average ’ " pupil for' salaries. $3 44; teachers 6. . . Brussels—Total receipts sout’Ces, $2 571.48; or all' "purpoSes;’" f.cachers' tL_, ...,__ .................. pupils oh register,370;average°attendance of.ptlpii3.1T6; average cost per pupil for total expenses, $6.18; average cost, per pupil for salari s, $4 46; number Of teacher?, 5. - Blyih —Total receipts from all sources, §1,605.58; total expenditures, $1 384 88; teachers’ salaries,$1,028 50; number of pupils on register, 256; average attend ance, 111; average co-t per pupil for total extieniliru‘e, $ >',40; 'nverage cost. per ptip l for salaries, $4.01; number of teacltefs, 3. ' Tiickefsmitb—Total receipts from all sotp ces, $<>,657 87; total expenditure, $5,184.72; teachers’salaries, $4,447.35; «ntimber on resister,- 762; average at tendance,‘383; nyorage cost per pupil, -for total expenditure', $7.29; for salaries, $5 83; teachers, 12. Hallett,--Total receipts, $6 740 67; total expenditure, $5,885 51; Salaries of teach ers, §4.817 70; number bn register, 966; average attendance, 426; cost per popll for total expenditure, $6.09; for salaries, $4 98; number of> teachers employed; IL McKIlop—Receipts from all sources, $7081.68; total expenditure, $6,242.03; teachers’ salaries, $4,510 67, number on register, 462; average attendance, 410; cost per pupil foe total expenditure, $6.48, for salaries, $4,68; teachers, em ployed, 11. East Wnwatiosh,—Total receipts $3,- 696 33; total expenditure,’’’ $3,370.03; teachers’ salaries, $3,003,85; number of pupils on roll, 524; average attendance, 248; dost per pupil total expenditure, $6,43: lor salaries, $5.73; teachers employ ed, 7. Morris —Total receipts, arch rebel Roil will’ r“ceive utuul life Uo,, was in TownturdkyLLMis“jJbhn Wiseimiiyds again brightening .the home ^pircle.—Lawyer" Manning is still absent among tlie heathen of Abfomii spreading the gospel accord . to St. Mowac—Teachers Insti tute meeting in. Clinton this week Inspector Tilley will attend — Messrs John and Charles Bates were in town Monday on their return fro'm London whither they had been on account of tho death of their 8ister*in-law/ Mrs T. Bates of that city—A. garden party at Mrs Browh’s, Huron Road, near St, Stephens oburclr .Thursday June 18 •—•The Free Masons, are working up a nice programme for their entertain ment in C inton on Wensday 2 lib, the festival of St. John tlm Baptist -—Messrs Jf. W. Cooke and®. David Cantelon will commence work in about two weeks on the new brick stores tlmy are about..to erect on their property on AlhortSt. opposite J. B. Weir’s-Agricultural implement depot—Through Hip effects of .Reeve Me \lurchiriand Chief Raisley con siderable private subscriptions have 'been secured to supplement the towfi a[d towards making a decent side walk to^ the cemetery—Messrs Forrester and W. J. Paisley failed to take train in time to be on hand when wanted as witnesses at the sitting of tho County Court in God erich' last week and they incurred the displeasure of Judge Toms for their dilatoriness—Mrs. Chris Dick- Millinery, Mantle-Making, Dress-Making, And TAILORING. For summer-leather we are showing a very full selection of White Lawns, White Pks, White Spot Muslin#/ Colored Musltns, Colored Lawns, Embroideries and Laces.—Lace Parasols, Silk Parasols, Cotton Parasols and Umbrellas.—Men’s and Boy’s Rubber Coats, Ladies’ Rubber Circulars. Highest Pries for Butter and Eggs. Five per cent, off for Cash, msn J. HODGENS, DRY-GOODS PALACE J. CALLANDER, MANAGER.. Christopher Thornton had each one dog struck off; John Elston entered owner of 3. | of N. 5 8 & 9 £on. 3 in place of Robert A. McCutcheon and personal i>roperty struck off; Wm. Jackson reduced $200 on realestate and $50 on personal property; James Davis entered owner of S. J 24, gon. 5 in place of J. R. Gran*.; James Pick ard entered tenant lot 2, Belgrave and for $1500 personal property; James Duncan appealed as being too high assessed, case adjourned until next meeting; Wm. Thornton enter ed tenant on AV. 33 & 34, con. 1 ; James Watson entered'jowner of W. pt. N. £ 11, con. G, known as Critten den’s store:- Seymour Thornton en tered tenant 1 & 2 Bluevale It was then moved byJH. Mooney, seconde’d , by C. A, Howe, that the Court of Re-. vision be now closed until the 29th of June next Carried. Ordinary Vonn oil, business being then , proceeded with it was moved by E. Rosman, se-, conded by II. Mooney,that C.A.IIowe be instructed to have n culvert ..put across the road at lots 8 & 9.’con. G, Carried. Moved by II. Mooney, se conded by E. Bosman, that C.A.IIowe be instructed to examine road at lot 14, con. 6 and have the same put in a proper shape, also to inspect culvert- at lots 25 & 26,"con. 10 and culvert at lot 9, con. 8"arid have the latter put in a proper state of repair. Carried. The following accounts were ordered to be paid : —The Misses Exford char ity $10; Isaac Brown repairing cul« vert ?l,p0; - John Watson assessor’s salary $75,00; W. Clark part salary. $40,00; W. IT. Kerr printing $6,00. Moved hy/E. Bosman, seconded by C. A.,Howe, that this counciTdo now adjourn to meet again after Court of Revision on the 29th June next. ried ALSO A BIG DRIVE, IN Tlint you cannot afford to buy :a- June 10. Court opened at 9.30a.m., pursuant toadj-riirnment, . Pennington vs Stephens— Action on a bill exchange. Verdict for plff, for ?34. Air. Campion moved forjudg- fhent" on. this ^verdict’ for—$34- and costs, Air. Garrow opposed’the judg ment being given with county court costs. Judgment was ordered to be entered for the plff, for $31 with full county court posts up~tn“th*eTleliverjr“ of the statement of defence ; the defendant is ..entitled to set off against amounts his full county court costs of defence after that date, and in case the costs amount to more than plff’s claim to judgment for the excess. Campion and Dancey for' plff ; Garrow & Proudfoot for deft. Holmes' vs. Bell—Actio'n for solici tors bill of costs.—Plaint iff nonsuited . with costs; Seager for plff. ; Campion for deft. ’ ’ . Jn the case of the Queen vs.-James ' Wahvin,of Brivfield, charged with. an assault committed in 1880 thi? prisoner was discharged, as thecrown produc ed no witnesses. In for case ofthe Queen vs..W.John: ton, of Bay field, "aggravated assault upon .Thomas Twen ty man, the' grand jury found “No Bill.” 'Mrs. Malloy, vs.. Mrs’ Morley—A case ■ wherein the defendants was, charged with, selling liquor to’plaind 'tiff's husband after having been notifi- ed "rrot. to'flo'vo; ruf 'WhilTh~trnr|rbrin ■ tiff claimed damages. The jury after three’hours deljhei’fttipn brought, in a verdict for plaintiff $100 and’ cos't&r- Senger for plaintiff; Campion lor. deit. , - Y.3, *lt_n<?riob ■ coricerrTing the painting of a lipjjse7 Alter a large number of witnesses had been examined, a verdict in favor of plaintiff’ for $125, and costs was rendered, Campion arid Dickson for plaintiff; Holt for defendant. Hensall Salt. Co., vs. Carter—Ari” notion oh-an-accoun-L- I-n~t-his case large number of witnes&es^vei’e e amined amkj'ulgment. reserved, row and Proudloot for’ plaintif for defendant. Bolion..vs. Spearm ah undefended issue Judgme.nt in favor“oT costs. Garrow an plaintiff. Holmes i'<3 McKibbon —In this case His Hprior gave the following jud-gtiwp-t^ire+FFefi-to-])•, McDonal< I, clerk of this co‘urt,to take an account and re irt theamount il any due by the defeyriiant to the plaintiff iri’respect f/tfift plaintiff s bill of. costs render- ^o the defendant, and'-for the re- covelw of which this action is brought? FrirtbeXjiirection reserved on the question p^ebsts until after. th'e~re-'~ port is madqvV ' . The.court' thei/adjourned till Feby. 2, 1885, to meet af lb a. rn. Extracts from Judge^I’o.M’s charge. On the 1st of May theXBcotb Act became law in Huron, apd such being the case every effort Should he made by'the constables arid other offici.'ds±QJiav.e it carried out to tlbe< fullest extent. One law had as much right to be.properly carried.out. as -a np t-h-er,- iro d -the Sc o tt-A-c trs h o iri d be- no exception to the rule. The general sessions Pf the -peaco was a Court, and it Should be strictly impressed upon all officials that dismissal*wbul<l be the portion of ally whw failed; tn enforce the law ip tills respect. .T-be officers should riot b'e alloived.to wink -at violations of the liquor law, Ifis own'views were to insist upon . thb constables and others to s'ee that- the law was.ehforcefi on pain of dismissal. In the matter of the jurisdiction of a Police Magistrate there would be-no. appeal from his decision ; hirf powers -would be .little inferior to that of t? Judge. Under these conditions, the person selected to pbrfofriZ-^the duties should be clios n from the members of the bar. He should be a man who possessed the confidence of the people, and should b§ possessed of considerable legal ability. Holt Holmesville - Mr. Score and wife of Toronto are visiting Mr. T. C. Rickard. ‘ Mr. E. G. Conrtice of Centralia vis ited his father here on Sunday. . Mr. Elford has the masons filling up stone work for a foundation to bis barn. Mr. Arthur Cantelon is the contractor. .. . There will be a strawberry festival at the Methodist Church July 1st. for the benefit of the Sabbath School. . Mrs; Win.Stanley is visiting friends . in Toronto. • ’ c ; Mrs-. Phipps is visiting friends ..in the east. Miss Marv Kelly lias just returned after^l residence of a year in Buffalo. One of' onr.yonn’gmjen was .badly treated by Miss Quito while return ing from church last Sunday evening/ J2_Mi^L_Campbell’, widow of the ’pvfe Rev. Alex. Campbe’-l, was visiti -Mr-r-Q.............. ' IBuHetLZ. • • During tho storrri/n ,a li,tfile over a week ago Mri Jolni Wnglit had a cow ...killed .by. Uglithw• "Z._____ ,.s Mr. Clias. i^K’rtli’jr.’, inis iris' now resilience wm! forward to complotion, Mr. W. Whitely was the contractor. / Mrs. Samuel Sturdy-will leave this Week for Aianitoim for the purpose of visiting relatives out there. Spirited bidding is expected-at Peter • Periltie’s on tl,i.e evening of Friday, next, when tlse public, are. in-, vited to state who will put the great est amount o.f graye-1 on the Huron, Road, for tho least ..amount of money. ’’ ' Mr. Arthur Churchill of the 9th is. •preparing to remove |to Manitoba- wherehe has a large tract of land. Remember the garden party, at Mrs. Brown’s, Huron Road, Thursday afternoon and evening. . The. angelic editor ’ of the- SUgnnl having taken upto himself wings and’ flown away,"the'acting editor in order obtain .some interesting matter for • his pa per im ploVes lawy er- Gam pion “Eo^’vvrite a letter” to fill up the gap. BIRTHS. - • BARBER.—At rium Hollow Farm, Turtle Mountain, Man, on June ,1st ’■ the wife of .John N. Barber, (sister of W. JI.-Cooper, jr, of this Town) " of a son . . < ■ . DEATHS.'. . itApKELCAN.—in’IIullett, on Tues- ‘ 9tlT7--MurgaTet,“~^vif<r’uf Mr. JMin Mackelcan, Toronto (and daugbter-^of Mr. Wm. McMullin, Tlirilctt)., a£cd 40 years. . siEEITENSON^.1 n Tuckersmit h, on the . 14clr inst., Kfizabetli, wife-of John Stepli0jjson>/nges72- years. " • 4 Saratoga. Mr. John ‘Hamilton, of W. Wawan- osli has fill wheat which hits already “shot out” in full head. On Friday last ’D. McDonald at Hamilton,a shingle mill turned out 80 buriehes—hijlf-sqiiaros—in eleven hours and thirty-seven inmates. • The mill is a portable one and tho power a throshing machinejmgine. " All tho crops/spring and fall, in this section look remarkably well and promise an abundant return. This place, although not ot ns world wide a reputation as Its Amer ican namesake, is much frequented by the farmers for miles around, and a petition has boeh'"fotwardcd to tho Postmaster General asking to have a post office opened hero. Tlioro are two shingle mills aud a saw mill hero anda.P. O. would bo a groat public convenience. Morris- The Court of Revision for thd town ship of Morris mot June 1 1885, pur suant to advertisement. Preseht, Messrs, Wray, Mooney, IIowo and Bosman, Tho above name.] members subscribed the oath required by Stat ute* aftor which tho following appeals O. J, Tiithiil 8z Co., ALBJSJiT STREET. CLINTON,. ■ H3” Remember the Cheap Dry-Goods Store, next to Cooper &.Son’s Grocery, opposite the Market Square. ... ... . ’ Egg or Chicken.8—TIieTfesiillon Spectator says: “Many reailcrs of X\\a Spectator vi\\\ bn gratified to learn that Mr, AVilliiini F;tlEgg, formerly of Hamilton, has keen-promoted.” 2k lingo number of eggs hav-ft been pro- moted’ -tlris year,’as usual, to the higher splTBi‘0 of chickens. If Wil liam F. has gone through the evolu tionary' process, we prepume he will .in future be known as William Chicken. f. Fluid Lightning. All stifFordM from that -tcrrlblo formant,...Neu,.. ralgia, can bo made hn|>n,v it) 0110 niomont by a single application of Fluid Lightning briskly rubbed ort painful parts, and without ’Using any disgusting medicine day after day with little or no rosult. Fluid Lightning also cures ns effectu ally Toothache, Lnnibngo, Rheumatism, Jlciul- ache, and is only 25c per bottle at C'qlnbo’s Drug Store. 3-10- ot AUCTION SALE -OF valuable- Building’ Lots ! rpHE SUBSOnTBwCiviil offer by Public .1. Auction, on < SATURDAY, JULY 4th, 1885, at ono o'clock pan., on tho premises, tho follow ing desl ruble Building Lots,'with SW buildings .thereon, one of which lias hecii occupied by Sir. Thos. Coopff ns ft uraccr.i for several years, ano ther by Mr. Tlids. Stanbury for 2fi years--being parts of lots 22s, 220, nnd 875, In iho Town of Clinton, and subdivided ftCcordlmr to plan by 11. B. Proudfoot, Esq., P.L. 8., into seven lots, five of which front on Albert street and two on Bnttoiibury Street. Said plan can be seen at any time nt the rosidenre of tho undersigned. This will afford an opportunity of. securing tho best available building lots ifi Clinton, situated in tho centre of the business portion of the town, nearly opposite tho Market Sqnaro and Towirllall. As Clinton is destined boforc long to bo tho County Town of Ilnro'n, this ehaneo of ”Vfi!Mirlng the best business lots in town’ should recommend itself to intending purchasers, r'l’erms and conditions wiftilo known on day of sale. Title Ihdispiitftblo, t-all. and see stock. JU IN FULL OPERATION. ------------—0—0—0-------------- Manufacturing' in A11 Branches A ttended 'tot -—Have always'on Mfid a----- LARGE TWkFnQ STOCK OF I VVIZ.CL/O, Flannels, Blankets, Yarns, etc., 8S- CHEAP FOR CASH, OR IN EXCHANGE FOR WOOL. E. CORBETT, Sfanftgen / 4 o.f . * - W5&-BARB WSRE.'^SS —Ask for and have no other than tho— • WASBonMOEH MAHUFACTUHm GO’S GENUINE WIRE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST Clinton, May 19th, 138S ^waneiriMJ wivrJwcwwMBi 37.