The Huron News-Record, 1889-01-30, Page 5R 30 DAYS l=
WE- CUT - IT .CLOSE,
As we are going to ENTER STOCK very soon. and
will give
SUCH BARGAINS
--AS WILL
MEET AUCTION PRICES!
Or any other prices. that may be offered.
0 .• -
"SEE AND BE CONVINCED."
0 0
Geo. E. Pay & Co.
by Mr. Milne, seconded by Dr.
Rollins; that the warden and clerk
memoralize the Ontario Legislature.
to slake it compulsory on;Muni-
cipalities to have the yearly audit
made and printed between the
15 and 24th days of. December in
each year, and to make the muni•
cipal year end at the same date—
Carried.
Moved by Mr. Bissett, t•eeouded
by Mr. Graham, that no member
who does net. present himself daily
at the t+ittiugs of the Council, shall
receive pay for the same—Carried.
Mr. Smith moved, seconded by
Mr. Beck, that $20.00 be expended
for flowers to be placed in the beds
around the court house, the same to
be expended under the supervision
of the clerk.—Carried.
A number of accounts were rend
and referred to Finance committee.
The Finance Committees report
was referred hack to se report as to
snake it obligatory on municipali-
ties to meet half the cost of peddlers
licenses recommended to be granted
free to indigent persons, when so
amended the report was adopted.
Moved by Dr. Rollins, seconded
by 111r. Graham, that the question
of redueing the number of members
attending the county Council by at
'least one third, be referred to
Special committee to report on at
June session.—Carried.
An application for aid from the
Prisoners Aid Society was referred
to Finance Committee.
A petition of Mr. Baer of Col.
borne regarding a gully near his
property was referred to road and
bridge committee.
Moved by Mr.. Bissett, seconded
by Mr. McLean, that this Council
now adjourn to meet agnin at 4 P.
M.—Carried.
At 4 P. M. the Council resumed ;
the warden in the chair.
Moved by Dir. Beck, seconded
by Mr. Proudfoot, that a committee
composed of Messrs Kelly, Wilson,
Rollins, Koine, Manning, Proud•
foot and the warden be appointed
to make enquiries as to the cos of a
suitable building for a house of refuge
in the county, and to see if the
several municipalities are willing to
grant a liberal sum for its establish-
ment ; to report on the same at the
June session. --Carried.
Moved by Mr. Cox, seconded by
Mr. Johnston, that the Council
adjourn to 11. a. m. on Friday.—
Carried.
FOURTH DAY.
Jan. 25th.
The Council resumed its sitting at
11 a. m. the warden in the chair.
The Finance committee report
being read considerable discussion
ensued on the subject of peddlers
licenses being granted free to
indigent persons. After several
motions and amendments had been
considered the following finally
carried by a majority of thirteen ;—
That no license, be granted to indi_
gent persona, but that each muni.
cipality lock after its own poor.
Moved by Mr. Proudfoot, secon-
ded by Mr, Smith, that it be referred
to jail and court House committee
to consider the advisability of con-
verting the petit jury rooms, to the
right of the court room, into a
barrister's room with an entrance
from the stairs at the North end of
the court house.
Moved by Mr. Koine, seconded
by Mr. Stothers that the Council
adjourn to meet 'again at 2 p. m.
The Council resumed at 2
the warden presiding.
Moved by Mr. Beck, seconded by
Mr. Malloy, that the county engineer
get the Maitland bridge at Goder.
ich replanked with rock elm plank
as soon- as practicable if the' com-
missioner thinks it necessary.—
Carried.
The salary committee report,
"No business," was adopted.
Report of special committee, Mr.
Griffin in the chair. The report
was amended 1,y recommending the
abolishment of all exemptions from
taxation. The Council resumed
with the warden in the chair when
the report was adopted as amended.
The warden, clerk, treasurer, and
Messrs Manning and Beck were
appointed a committee to report at
the June aession, regarding electric
light and a water service for the
court house.
Report of school committee edop•
ted.
Several accounts were read and
were referred to finance committee,
when the council adjourned to meet
again at 8 p. m.
Thr council again sat with the
warden iu the chair.
The report of road and bridge
cont mitt.ee being read, it was amend.
ed by striking out that portion
recommending an iron bridge in
Winghatn, and subs ituting a wood-
en one, on a division, by a majority
of 18.
Bylaws appointing auditors, was
read and passed.
A by-law appointing a criminal
hoard of audit was read and passed.
A by-law to require the runners
on sleighs to be at least three feet
nine inches apart was read and
passed. '
The village of Crediton was
created a police yillage.
Moved by Mr. •Rollins seconded
by Mr. Manning th+it the Council
now adjourn to meet again at 2 p.
m. on the first Tuesday in June.—
Carried.
L10ENSED HOTEL FOR SALE BY
PUBLIC AUCTION, in the VILLAGE
OF I3AYFIELD, known as the "Albion Hotel,"
will be sold on TUESDAY, the 19th day of FEBRU-
ARY. Sale on premises at 2 o'clock P.M. Terms
of sale, one tenth purchase stoney on the day of
sale. For further particulars apply to JOHN
REID, Varna, Ont. 632 4t.
SGHO.OL BODKS!
WE ARE SELLING OUR
BERLIN WOOLS
—AT -
10 CTS_ AN OTJNCE I
UNTIL IRBY. 1ST.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE !
T ASE IT_
COOPER'S BOOKSTORE, CLINTON.
A NICE HOME
AT A BARGAIN.—Eight acres of land with a
select orchard of choice apple trees ;
comfortable house and stables ; adjoining (.ode•
rich township. Apply to B. L. DOYLE, Gode-
rich. 526•tf
MISS MURRAY,
Member of the Canadian Society of Musicians,
will resume her teaching on Monday, January
761, 1889. Has vacancies for two (2) piano or
organ pupils. 520
SCISSORS sharpened, Razors ground and set
and Umbrellas repaired. If left at i,lr S.
Davis hardware store will be attended to by E.
FINCH. - , $ 627 -
Notice of Dissolution,
Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore subsisting between us, the undersign•
ed, as Furniture Dealers and Undertakers, under
the name, style and firm of CALEICE & 'Ulm, in
the Town of Clinton, has been this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said
partnetehip are to be paid to .188/0111111211 and all
claims against the said partnership are to he pre-
sented to the said JAMAS REITII, by whom the
same will be settled.
Dated at Clinton, this 6th day of Jnnnary, A.D.
1850.
Witness, D. R, CALBTCK.
T. i F. HILLIARD. JANIES KEITH.
•
Notice of Partnership.
The foregoing business will continue to be
carried on by the undersigned, who kindly solicit
a continuance of the patronage of the old flrm,
being/determined to give each department of
their business the same prompt and careful con•
adoration.
Upholstering of all kinds will remain under
the personal supervision of EDWARD REIT11.
Clinton, January 6th, 1889.
REITs BROTHERS.
Money to Lend at 6 per cent
T. 1. Fr HILLIARD,
Barrister, f,19 -6m Clinton, Ont
The Dry -Goods Palace, Clinton
—0-0—.0--0—
STOOK-TAKING
-----0 O 0--•-0—
STOCKTAKING SALE.
We offer for the next 30 Days all Winter Goods at
Greatly Reduced Prices. Stock throughout very
complete. Millinery at Cost. 5 per e off for Cash
JOHN WISEMAN,
A.E.
-0 —0
0-0
Estate J. Hodgens
1OEI'1'II B_ROS
THE "RED ROCKER" FURNITURE STORE
I•
— 0 —
Having bought the stock of D. B CALBICR, of the late firm of Calbick & Reith
at a GREATLY REDUCED FIGURE, we are now prepared to give our customers
the full banetitof the reduction. " We -will. itUN-OFF OUR LN FIRE STOCK
oI Bedroom Suites, Parlor Suites, Sideboards, Extension Tables, Centre Tables;
Book Oases, Perforated, Cane and Wood -Seat Chairs, and all kinds of Forniture
and Upholstered Goods AT GREAT BARGAINS FOR 'IIIE NEXT 30
DAYS. Nuw is the tittle to buy Furniture, as such Bargains cannot last. Call
and be convinced.
REITH BROS.
NUTICE.---Our Stock of UNDERTAKING GOODS is now
complete in every particular, and we are determined
to give satisfaction. The Leading Undertakers, Embalmers, Cabinetmakers, and
Upholeterero.—Reith Bros.. The Red Rocker Furniture Store.
FRESH -:-AND -:- RELIABLE.
0
CHRISTMAS. ga'+ NEW YEAR'S.
0
Our stock of Groceries and Provisions for the fall and winter are very complete, and
will be found Fresh and Reliable, embracing every line of Goods to be found in a First -
Class Grocery. We aim to give the Best Possible Goods at the Lowest Possible Price,
and to economical, buyers we offer many advantages. PRODUCE TAKEN.
CANTELON BROS., Wholesale & Retail Grocers, Clinton.
g e,. •'NEW F'=RMtYc? c�
0
JOHNSON & ARMOUR,
--PRACTICAL
Harness and Collar Makers.
0
Having bought the Business and Stock of Geo. A. Sharman, we are prepared to
fill all orders in oar lino at the LOWEST LIVING PRICES. We aro' both practical
workmen and•can guarantee a superior class of work at moderate rates, " The material
will always be fonnd of the best,. and by strict attention to business and honest dealing
we hope to be favored with as liberal patronage as our predecessor. We have a splendid
line of SINGLE HARNESS, which for material, workmanship and price, cannot
be surpassed. Full Stock in all lines. REPAIRING promptly attended to.
JOHNSON & ARMOUR, OPPOSITE MARKET, CLINTON.
Aft
DJiI}IfI - HALL, - CLINTON.
1R,0BS01\1-,g ----1
—DEALER IN—
CHOICE FAM/LV GROCERIES.
The best -of VALUE given in ,
China Tea Sets, Decorated Dinner Sets, Decorated Toilet Sets, White
Granite Sets and Fancy Glassware.
Special VALUE `in New Season's Black, Green and Japan Teas, Flour
Meats, Canned Goods, Poultry and Provisions. Call and see us.'
N. ROBSON; CHINA HALL, CLINTON.
WE HEAD THE PROCESSION.
F. SHEPHERD, THE LEADING TAILOR.
This is the time of year preparations are hhing made for WINTER
CLOTHING. We are now showing a well•ihought and fine selected stock
of material for r OVERCOATS to order, .W- including MELLONS,
BEAVERS, WORSTEDS, NAPS, VENETIANS, etc.
FOR SUITS our stock is one of the hest eelected and most tashion-
able to be found.
IN ORDERED PAN'T'S we have a Bonanza --get a pair.
FINE GOODS. LOW PRICES. PERFECT SATISFACTION.
1' SPEPHERD, The Leading Tailor, Albert Street, Clinton.
THE NEWS -RECORD FOR FINE PRINTINC•_
New Blacksmith Shop,
fv EORGE TROWHiLI, has opened out a gen•
ur era! Blacksmith and Repair Shop in the
building lately occupied by Mr. Donley, north of
Cantelon's carriage works', Albert street, Clinton.
Blacksmith and iron work in all Its branches ;
iforse•Shocing promptly attented to and satis-
faction guaranteed. The public are invited to
call before orJoring any clans of work in the
above lines.
497—tf OEOROE TROW HiI.L
gessessimsowsom
WA`TED.--A General Servant • good
wages paid to a eompetent girl. En-
quire at Office of this paper. , 527
13UTCiIERING BUSINESS—THE UNDER•
signed wishes no Intimate to the people of
Clinton and surrounding country, that In order
to suitably meet the demands of his very nunter-
ous customers, he has Nought out the business
of Mr. R. Fitzsimons, and will carry on the same,
n Its the choicest meats In season. Every effort
w111 he made to meet the wants of all, and he
hopes to merit and r.ceive n fair share of public
patronage. Lowest prices for largo lorders.
Farmers trade a specialty. ALBERT MAY.
DETLOR & CO'S.
GREAT DISCOUNT -SALE
NOW GOING O.
--0
Ten Per Cent Discount
On all Cash Purchases over One Dollar,
Notwithstanding the recent advance in the price of ALL
Cotton Goods, we still sell Al' OLD Pltil(.'ES and allow
the TEN PEP. CENT. DISCOUNT..
0
J. C. DETLOR & CO.
PERFECT FITTING
Steel Stove Pipe
0-0
Call and see them. CHOPPING .AXES, CATTLE CHAINS,, ROPE '
BUILDERS' AND CARRIAGE IIA RDWA11E..
o e
R• Racey, Iron CLHiIr TO�or�chant.
November, 1888
Groat.Cloaring sale of Dry Goods
AT "CHEAPSIDE."
0
The undersigned has decided to clear out AT .ACTUAL WHOLESALE
PRICES the NEW STOCK of Dry -Goods at the above. Establishment.
OVERCOATS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS and TWEEDS, will be sold
REGARDLESS OF COST.
CASHMERES, DRESS GOODS, KID GLOVES, and HOSIERY, at
IMMENSE BARGAINS.
SHEETINGS, TOWEL1NGS, COTTONS, HATS & CAPS—all styles—
PERSIAN LAMB, ASTRACHAN, and CORDURtn, At
LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICE.
SILK PLUSHES, worth $5, selling at this Hale for $2. RIBBONS,
COLLARS and CUFFS, LADIES' SKIRTS and CORSETS,
AWAY DOWN.
JERSEYS, SHAWLS, COMFORTERS, and VELVETS will he sold at
PRICES TO CLEAR. .
THIS SALE WILL BE STRICTLY SPOT CASH
0
THOS. JACKSON, SR.
THE OLD RELIABLE TEA. STORE STILL LEADS !
O
Having bought the Grocery Stock of T. Cooper & Son, and being in a position to buy
my goods for Cash, I am bound not to be undersold by anyone in the trade. I have
just received a MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASS-
WARE, HANGING LAMPS, and all the Novelties of the season. I amu offeting
Stone Tea Sets, 44 pieces, for $2 50 ; Printed Sets, $9.75, worth
$4.60 ; Decorated Stone China, $4.75, worth $5.50 ; Combination
Dinner and Tea Sets 85 pieoes, $10,00; Dinner Set, 97 pieces,
$11.00 ; Combination Set, 100 pieces, $18.00, worth $20.00 ; China
Tea Sete from $5 00 up; Decorated Chamber Sets from $2.75 up ;
China Cups and Saucers, 105., worth 25c,
Fresh Peels, Figs. Dates, Nilts, Candies, Canned Goods, and Every-
thing to be found in a First -Class Grocery.
O
TAMES MC701R,E,
(SUCCESSOR TO T. COOPER & SON,)
CORNER STORE IN SEARL.E'S BLOCK