HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1887-10-05, Page 5tr
vJ'ai�� �J . h;;•/1i G .0 51 �i' Cyd
greatLai %,•
lea Stook
oioe- GoocIs. Elogarat tyle . and/ass i/ariety.
sflceeseful Management as in the past. A Great Specialty With tit;'
very Garment : a ,PPr, act. Flt.
Low -Priced Flannels, Cheap Underclothing, We aim to
give the GREATEST VALUE for the LEAST MONEY.
Satisfy yourselves at
GEO. E. PAY & CO.'S,
NOTED FOR LOW-PR,TCED DRY -GOODS.
astuteness of a Solomon to make a
declaration of all round superiority
.on tho part of any ono of them.
Where one excelled in lightne,
.and steadiness of rein sho lacked in
.something elso. Where ono excell-
ed in position of arms giving the
maximum of controlling power on
tho part of- the driver sho was
wanting in something else, etc, etc.
But the judges finally decided Miss
Bay was entitled to the first and Mi:g.
W. Elliott, Porters, Hill to the
second. This award seemed to give
general satisfaction, though each
ladyo farye bad numerous admirers
in the vast throng of 1600 or more
spectators.
HOME MANUFACTURERS..
One of the best displays of goods
of home manufacture was the har-
ness and horse goods one of Geo.
t!. Sharman. It might be said to
be the most complete in the build•
ing.
HEAVY HARNESS.
Depending from an overhead
bean were several sets of harness
displayed againsta background of
wolf, dog and goat robes. The
first that would attract the mass of
visitors was a farmer's sot of double
harness, made of solid oil fir 'sh
leather with • full Scotch collars,
heavy coach pads, ornamental
housings' and solid nickel silver
mountings. The traces are o.4c
inch and three quarters wide, three
ply and three rows of stitching.
The lanes aro bent extra nielkol
overtop, and while extrastroug and
•durable aro both no and light.
This harness seems to, have been
gotten up with every care • for ser-
vice. Theft) aro double belly -bands,
double folded 'leather brecWn,,
rounded hip straps and lines. To
complete the set there aro round
corner blinds macro of English
patent leather with heavy chain
mont front. The round edge
-"Tilsit to all poit ons oVthis harness
enhances its durability by its less
liability to retain water whichwhen
dried into the leather hardens and
makes it brittle. This. harness had
•a first priie "red ticket.
CARRIAGE HARNESS. •
- Alongside the above was a set of
double carriage harness made for
C; N. Smith, Clinton, made through-
out of English oak tan leather, with
solid nickel silver summit buckles
nickel plaited allever lames, extra
double leather traces, douole stitch-
ed. Coach pad with white and red
leather housings, half patent leather
case collars. Bridles with side
chock reins and English patent
• leather winkers, and nickel plated
rosette with centro setting of blue
agate—something new. The whole
is finished with rounded edges and
gives every evidence of superior
workmanship and material. This
set also bore the red card legend,
"First Prize." It was sold for $75.
SINGLE BUGGY HARNESS
Ilia set is of English oak tan
leather, double-stichod throughout.
There is a specialty on the bridle of
long box loop cheek straps; scroll
creased lines with r•ussett finish
handparts, double leather crooked
breast collar, specially adapted to
leave wind pipe and lungs free
while allowing even draft pressure
on shoulder and breast. Experts
pronounce this set a better one
than any that was shown at the
Toronto or London 'fairs, Tho
back pad has a leather covered
seat and jockey with Burlington
hooks and torrets, English patent
loather skirts, and lined throughout
with patent leather. Double leather
and eti'ched traces, waved layer on
brechin, fancy back end hips straps,
scroll creased. This is also a red
ticket taker.al:d is sold to a party
in Shakespeare.
TRACK HARNESS.
This is a single strap set, made
from Eugish oak tan. Solid indo•
structiblo rubber and gilt i,rimmings,
bue'clos, torrets etc. Bridle with
eve • check and" nose baud. The
connection of lines with bridle has
a new safety feature which prevents
the lines from leaving the bridle
THS
1 •
, •"
AT
4
:.: PALACE. •CLINTON.
WE BEG- TO ANNOUNCE THAT OUT,
Granfferienffigor 1,11InergRow Booms
WILL TAKE PLACE
C01"' S. a:17.71=t .Ar ', OCTOI3rip. 8, 1887.,
When we will also make a LARGE DISPLAY OF. NOVELTIES in each of our various departments. Our
patrons and public are cordially invited.
JOHN WISEMAN, Manager.
0 0-0----0
Estate J. HOD GE NS,
Down, Away Down. They Go! M 1111 NERY OPENING
ROB. \A/ n/'1AiQ W. COATS,
though they should not be buckled, 0
The Crooked breast strap and THE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED COLUMBUS WATCH, traces are all in one, no buckles to SELLINJ. 0._DETLOR&CO.
shorten up, tail process being pro- A v/ATc H FoR
vidod for by a series of loop holes
2.75
WILL, HOLT) THEIR
—
in n loci end of traces. It has the
the famous Kay saddle, the Only THAT WILL. KEEP G-0070 T2MF _ DressGoodslMillinery Opening
ono exhibited at any fall show in The Best ,irises in
•
Ontario, and Mr. Sharman being the County to get Spectacles.
ROS■ e
the only ono that can make thein ill
the county. Full track tree and
leather covorod jockey with gil
Tho saddle shows extra goo
works nanaliip, not a trace of sowin
to bo seen on saddle though it i
padded. Another novelty "is th
exchangeable turrets, gilt plugs i
It W COATS, CLINTON ON
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH,
Aud following days of the week.
old shop of Harry Cantelon, more
recently occupied by Mr, P. W.
Hayward. 111r• Cantelon succeeded
in taking first prizes for 2 and 1 horse
open bugg°°ies,and for coverer} buggy.
Ono of the buggies was in undress
so to speak. It had no clothing of
paint to cover defects of workman-
ship or timber. The large, tough,
wyth-like grain of natural wood
showed resplendent through the
transparent finish of oil and varnish.
Both the wood and iron work of
those vehicles present the least
amount of sharp corners possible.
The various parts being rounded
wherever possible. This finish is
considered an advantage, especially
to the wooden parts, because in. or
dinary use the part of the wood
which first shows signs of wear is
the angular corners which become
abraded and not only appear un-
sightly, but allow the portions thus
unprotected tot decay sooner than
otherwiso. For the last twenty
years Clinton-has--particularly-excel-
lod in the manufacture of fine and
durable buggies, and Mr. S. A.
Cantelon by his exhibit at this show
has given practical evidence that
carriage- making is not one of the
lost arts in the "Hub." It was
noticed when the vehicles were be-
ing judged, how the friction in the
Cantelon buggies had been reduced
to a minimum. As one person re-
marked.: given a perfectly level and
smooth roadway and he believed
that with the least push possible they
would receive momentum enough to
go 1,000 miles without •stopping.
The accurate manlier .in which the
rear. "wheels follow in the• track of
the front ones of course lessons the
resistance to be.overcotae..and is one
of the causes which make Cantolon's
vehicles to run so easy... Mr. Can-
telon took. three first prizes. at Sea -
forth this year, which does away
with the insinuation that favoritism
was.shown in Clinton. Ile took 3
first prizes at Clinton instead of 2
as appears elsewhere.
the saddle can bo removed so tha
the harness can bo nsod for ordin
ary buggy driving as well as fo
track purposes. 'hero is only on
belly -band and it has n paten
a
Grand Display of LATEST NOVELTIES, See
t ° — . their large assortment of Mantle Cloths and
- Trimmings. Mantles cut free ol• charge.
a THERE IS NO
t
buckle; the harness can bo driven
with absolute safety without either
traces or brechin, - the belly -band
alone drawing the rig. This har-
ness is glade plain and with round-
ed edges. There is hardly any
stitching to be seen, and the finish
generally is of a character 10 en-
hance appearance and durability.
It was bought by Mr. Iionnedy
We have made special reference
to this industry from the
belief that there is room for Mr.
Sharman to extend his business
one hundred fold. Canadians paid
$30,000 duty on imported herlress
.and saddlery last4oart which -might
as well have been made in tho
country. And we are certain that
no better or cheaper goods can bo
had anywhere than those made (as
the above were) in the Clinton.
factory of Geo. A. Sharman.
Mr. Sharman has ark) given special
attention to saddlery. Tho sidesaddle
on view was the one he offered as ii
prize for lady rider. Ilis show
case contained brushes from the
finest -bristle down to --the--comniou-
est horse brush, also full lines of
sporting goods: bandages, blanket
pins, horse boots, ladies riding
whips etc• His exhibit of goat, dog
and wolf robes and -';.buggy and
cutter rugs, horse blankets etc., was
an interesting feature., and he had
also a line of trunks and valises,
novel in design as well as of genu-
ine utility. The value of Mr.
Sharmen's exhibit would pro-
bably be in the neighborhood of
$1000. Mi'. Sharman also took
first prizes at Soaforth.
MUSICAL • ORGANS.
In the hurry of noting tho many
excellent featues of :the exhibition,
we failed -td notice as fully as the
collection deserved; the exhibit of
Organs by the Doherty Co,, of this
'town. If we remember rightly the
output of these was about 3,000
last year, 60 a week or 10 for each
working day. They will bear fn•
spection as to mechanical finish.
The designs . of .the cases .are as
pleasing to the eyes as the .musical
tones are grateful to' the nerve9. The
judgment exercisedin the comple-
mentary arrangement and contrasts
of the various rich woods of which.
the cases aro composed nmake. them
things of beauty indeed. Then the
subdued oil finish of the surface
gives a mellow tone to the whole
outward - contour of talose superb
cases that is quite • in harmony with
the rich mellow tones which aro
evolved from the interior. Tho
Doherty Organs appear to deserve
the many encomiums passed upon
thein at the leading city fairs of this
country and elsewhere. Their
double bank pipe top instrument is
pi'obe.bly the best organ at the price
in the world for the use of churches,
lodge rooms or public halls. These
organs aro shipped to all parts of
the civilized world, and even to the
United States and other countries
where civilization is yet in its in-
fancy.
CARRIAGE WORK,
From among the several manufac-
turers of buggies and carriages
in town the chief exhibitor was Mr.
S. A. Cantelon who some months
ago commenced in this lino in the
5
WOOLS. ® WOOLS.
As ice import our Wools direct from Ger-
many, we are able togive our customers
the very best stock at low prices. The
following lines are kept in stock : 13m]in,
Andalusian, Zephyr, Ice, Pompadour,
Fleecy, Saxony; Uobelin and Crewel.
FINGERING YARNS—a splendid line of
all makes, shades and prices.
Tam 0' Shanters, Ilools, Caps, etc„ made
to order. Ofve us a cal) and you will be
convinced that the B.B.B.S• is the place
to deal.
W. Cooper, Beaver Block, Clinton
Oxford and New Glasgow Rail-
way.
SEC.,- )1,x0e ROAD ro Parrot- Tows, It,taxcn
or I. C. R.
Tender for the Constructionof 11'or1s,
°BALED TENDEPS. addressed to the under-
signed and endorsed "Tender for Oxford and
New Glasgow Railway," will be received at this
office up to noon on Monday, the letb day of
October, 1987, for certain works of construction.
Plans and proaies will be open for inspection
at the OEaco of the Chief Engineer of Govern•
ment Railways at Ottawa, and also at the Office
of the Oxford and Now Glasgow Railway, at
River John, Pletou Co., Nova Scotia, on and atter
the lst day of October, 1997• when theeneral
specification and form of tendor R11).14 obtained
upon application. -
■No tender will be emte•tnined unless on one of
the printed forms and nil the conditions are
complied with.
ity order,
A. P. BRADLEY,'
Secretary.
Dip tam ent of Railways and Canals,
Ottawa, 9th September, 1887. 4(12;3t
•
Royal Road to
Fortune l
But yon will find it an easy
one if you will
PRACTICE
ECONOMY
AND BUY -YOUR
Bonis & Shoes
AT
AOK80 N'S
BARGAIN
SHOE HO(/SE.
Opposite the Town Hall,
rl]1e stock; is always fresh
and the prices are cut to
suit the times.
Try us and be convinced.
sreswmw.r
4
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the under•
signed, and endorsed "Tender for Ooderfoh
Works," will be received at this ofllce until
Friday, the I4th day of October, for the construe•
tion of works at Ooderich, Ont., in accordance
with a plan and specification to be seen at the
Department of Pudic Works Ottawa, and nt the
ofllee of the Town Clerk, Go,lerich.
Tenders will not be consldored unless made on
the form supplied and signed with the actual
signatures of tenderers.
An accepted bank cheque payable to order of
Minister of Public works and equal to Jive per
cont. of amount of tender must accompany each
tender. This cheque will be forfeited if the
party decline the contract or fait to complete the
+R thtru••retannrd in vaso
of nonacceptance of tender.
The Department does not hind Itself to accept
the lowest or any tender.
By oroor,
A GOBEIL,
Secretary.
Department of T'ublle Works, 1
Ottawa, 14th September, 1887. j 403 2E
J. C. QETLOR & CO.
sant —•
_;.a ,a
ABSOLIJTELV NEW STOCK
--OF—,
BOOTS AND SHOES 1
—AT—
•
W.H. Simpson's
Searle's Block, opposite the Market,
The Thermometer has dropped,iand so!?have
my prices.
Courteous Treatment. Best Assortment. All
Leather Goods, Startlingly Low Prices. No
Trouble to show Goods.
rix9:)on't Forget the Place -W. 1E; Simpson's,
opposite the Market, Winton.
rff" It will pay you to remember the address and give
him a call.
A. A. BENNETT,
—THE LEADINO—
FUNERJL DIRECTOR.
—AND—
EMBALMER,
Red Rocker Store,
ALBERT ST. CLINTON:
-TO THE FARMERS !
Study your own interest -and go where
you can get
Reliable \ Harness.
1 manufacture none but the Baer of STOCK.
Beware of shops that sell cheap, as they have
got to live. re Call and get prices. Orders
by mail promply attended to
JOAN T, CT3E,
HARNESS EMPORIUM, MATTI'', ONT.
SHORTHORNS FOR SALE.
rillfREE PINE YOUNG BULLS, good colors
I. and poiigrees• They will be sold on reason•
able terms and prices to cult the times. For
particulars apply to W. J. BIGGINS, Elmhurst
Farm, Clinton P. O.
September 19th, 1987. 402.4t
STRAY STEER.
CAM1E into the enclosure of the subscriber, lot
24, con. 12, Hallett, abort the middle of
Juno last, one RED AND WHITE STEER, two
years old. Tho owner will please pay expenses
and Enke the animal away.
Mullett, Sept. 17, 1887, ANDREW T402 4t
WANTED.
ASECOND CSS MALE TEACHER, for
LASchool Section No. 10, East Wawanosh.
Duties to commence 1st of October. A man of
experience preferred.
0501101.1 QUINN, See,'Trea
Blyth P. 0., Ont
ATTENTION !
FARMERS !
Implements !
Implements
MCUGHMICK SEI,F•.BINDERS,
' REAPERS, MAWEY,S,
SEED DRILLS, HORSE RAI{ES
PLOWS,
CUTTING BOXES, SHELLERS,
ETC., ETC., -
And all Implements used on a farm
as (good as the I3est, and as Cheap
as the Cheapest,' at
J. E. WEIR'S
IMPLEMENT WAREROOMS,
CLINTON. ONTARIO
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.)
CLINTON,
Flour $4 00 to 4 30
Fall Wheat, new & old 0 75 to 0 80
Spring Wheat 0 75 to 0 80
Barley „ 0 40 to 0 50
Oats .. 0 28 to 0 30
Peas.0 50 to 0 50
Apples,(winter) per bl 1 00 to l 50
Potatoes
Butter
Egg
Cordwood
Beef
Wool
.,060to060
.. 0 15 to 0 16
015 to 0 16
800 to 900
300 to 4 00-
0 00 to 0 00
024 to 025