The Exeter Times, 1886-9-23, Page 1LEGAL
LH:. DICKSON, Bi�rriaier, Soil• J
. elierofSuprome Court,NotaryPublic
,onveyaneor, Ootnmissioner, &o. phoney to L
Goan.
Offlooin Ranson!s 131ook,Lxpter.
;MoFADDEIV,
larrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc„ R
EXETER, - • ONT.
Office Samwell'813loek(Ba11'sold office,)
DENTAL.
CGARTWRIGHT, L. D. S,,
•
pain.
;kill.
Ba,m
Has opened dental rooms over
O'NEIL'S BANK, wherolie will be
prepared to extract teeth without
An operations performed with ease and
Gold fillings a speciality. Office hours
: to 5.p 111. UElena its :MonI IlATE, TERM
Casa.
.
IS.TNSMAN,DP.NZIST„i.i.D;S
Extracts Tooth without pain,
bygiving Vitalized Air, or by
usin the New Looa1 Anaesthe-
tic thegums;
make
s Gold
tie
r other
dental
1
!lr
g
s and all
t m8
110 best
le. Roc
w0
rk b0
P
Upstairs in SAntWELII's BLOCK, East side of
Main -Street, Exeter, Ont.
MEDICAL
CLUTZ, M.D.,
e Oficeathisresidoneo Exeter.
T W. BROWNING M. D. M. C
U • P. S,GraduatOViotoriaCniverait,.Office
andlresidence,DoirinionLaboratoxv, Exe for
DR. J. A. ROLLINS, M. O. P. S
0. Office, Main St.Exetor,Ont.Residen
oehousereoently occupied by P. McPhillips,
Esq.
DR. WOODRUFF,
Permanently Located in No. 185
Queen's Avelino, London, a few doors
oast of Post Office. Special attention given to
diseases of the Eye, bad tight, au d the pres-
ervation of vision : diseases of the Ear, im-
pairedhoaring, and discharges from the ear;
diseases of the Throat; chronic inflammation
being a frequent cause of deafness ; diseases
of the Nose, catarrh being a Common cause of
impai-ed hearing.
AUCTIONEERS.
1
TV" EN.EY EILBER, Licensed Auo-
tioueer for Hay, Stephen, and McGilli-
ate
:ates? 0 iice_AtPosteoffioe,Crediton, s: Saleconducted St Out.
TOHN GILL, Auotioneer for the
fTownships of Stephen, Hay and Usborno
and the Village of Exeter. All sales promptly
attended, and satisfaction guaranteed. Sales
arranged at this office.
VETERINARY.
TENNENT & TENNENT, Veteri•
nary Surgeons, Graduates of the Ontario
Veterinary College, Toron-
to,haveop tined an office
for the tree tment of all
Domestic Animals, on
Moinstreet Exeter. Calls
from a dis .._-- ./::2=--•l tante promptly
attended to:- Medicine for Horses Cattle,&c
always on hand:
MONEY TO LOAN.
"HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE OHM'S /1%1 . WHERE THEY MAY.
VOL. XIV., NO. 5. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1.886.
IMPORTANT NOTICE S
HOME RULE
_
--MAY BE 'GOOD, BUT -
Ike. J" nEB►,RINC'S
LANGTRY AND PARISIAN BAH&
Far excelis any over before shown in Exeter.
It you wish to got any Hair Goods call on L
J. Dearing, Barber zing, at the Central Ba Shop, where
ho manufactures Hair Work so natural that
You Would Not Know It from the Original
Hair, Such as the Langtry and Parisian
Bangs, Saratoga Waves, and the Genuine
Water Wave,Swttches,Too ies,Curls,Puffs and
Wigs. Before going elsewhere, give him a call,
at his -
TONSORIAL PARLOUS,
ONE DOOR NORTH OFTHE CENTRAL HOTEL.
THE MERCHANTS'
PROTECTIVE AND --
COLLECTING ASSOCIATION
OF CANADA.
HEAD OFFICE, - HAMILTON, ONT.
ESTABLISHED 1584.
Is anAssoc,ation of business and professsion•
al men, haying for its object tho COLLEC-
TION 'OFDEBTS ; and to prevent its members
from making bad debts by furnishing them
with lists of parties who do not pay. Merchants
and others having accounts to collect, wishing
to become memaers,by remitting 37,00 to, our
Managers, Hamilton, Out., will rec sive by re-
turn mail full particulars, certificate and mem-
bership, &c, Send for testimonials.
J. BIDWELL MILLS & CO.,
Managers, Hamilton.
WARNINO.-Allloarties are warned against
having anything to do with It: Paulkner,hailing
from St. Marys, he having been discharged.
New Pump Factory
JOHN SWALLOW
Would respectfully inform the inhabitants
of the surrounding townships that he has op-
ened a New Pump Factory in
J. SOUTHOOTT'S OLD STAND,
MAIN -ST:, EXETER, OPP. POST -OFFICE.
Where ho will keep on hand all kinds of
Pumps, which he will sell at moderato prices
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Wells' and Cisterns contracted for at reason-
able prices, and work executed with despatch.
SATISFACTION GU ARANTEED.
JOHN SWALLOW.
MONEY Td ,OAN'ON REALES
tato forthe Huron & ErieLoan •t Sav-'
ingssociety. Low rates ofintoresi. Apply to.
John Speakman,Exeter.
AI ONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 6;
11� .percont.aocording totems. Private
FuneCs. Amply to
B . V,ELLIOT ,
Au ust. '85 ,4. Soliaitor, Exeter„
MONE. TO LOAN AT 6 AND 61
per cent, 525,000 Private Funds. Best
Loaning Companies represented.
L.H DICKSON,
Barrister, Exeter,
INirANGE
FIE WATERLOO MUTUAL
. FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Establielrod in 1863.
HEAD OFFICE - - WATERLOO, ONT.
This com.any has been over Eighteen
years in successful operation in Western On
tario,andaontinues to insure agaiustloss or
damage by Fire ,Buildings,Morchandise,Man-
ufactorios,and all otherdesoriptionsofiinsur-
able property. Intending insurers have the
option of insuring on the Premium Note or
Cash System.
During the past ten years this Company
has issued 57,096 Policies. covering property
to the amount of 340,872,038 ; and paid in loss-
es a lone $700,752,00
AssetS, 88176,100.00, consisting of Cash
n Sank, GovornmentDeposit,and the unasa-
ossed Premium Notes on handana in force. J,
W WALDENM D. Preside t.t. C. M. TAYLOR,
Secretary. J. B. Huonus,Inspector. CHAS:.
SNELL Agontfor Exeter andvicinitP,
LOVELL'S
l
RY
GAZETTLR, ,A,ND •I�I►.'�0
E. LA'LTRANCE'S
S•ectacles; &': Eye -glasses
P
Dr. Browning has the, Sole Agency in
Exeter, for the above lenses, They are the
only ones recommended by the President and
Vice -President's of the Medical Associations
of Canada, and all the loading oculists of the
age. They have a world-wide reputation for
giving that aid to vision which all other
lenses fail to givo, Beware of imitations, as
they are in the market. B. Laurance's Spec-
tacles and Eye -glasses are marked S.L., with-
out Which none are genuine,-andpebbles are
stamped Pebbles. Do not bo deceived by any
goads stamped Pebble -glass -or by any simil-
iarity in name. -DR. BROWNING, Senn AGENT
FOR EXETER,
OE' TIIE
DOMINION OF CANADA,
T?; Nine Volumes, Royab' 8vo.
C BE COMMENCED whenever a sufficient
T' number of subscribers is obtained to cover
cost of publication• .Subscription to the Nino
Volumes $75 00,to the province of Ontario or
to Quebec ."12.50, to New Brunswick or to Nova
Scotia 511.50, to Manitoba" or British Columbia
59.50, to Prince Edward Island or to North-
west Territories 59.50. Each Province to have
a Map. Please Send for Prosvectus.
JOliN LOVLELL
Manager and .Publisher
Montreal, 4th August, 1886. aug8d&w3
THE,I,
Intorcoloniilnailtay
OF CANADA,
uO er and aroight
BoyaMail, Yasso g
The between 1 , Groat Britain and
Route route be Canadaweeand points
direct route between the Wost and all
on the Lower St. Lawrence and Beie-dos Cha -
lour, a ISO
•
Scotia
` Nova ,
Brunswick, New Br
nswl
P. E. Island Cape Breton,
Newfoundland,
Bermuda,
and Jamaica.
elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping
New andOBrun ' iron 1i17xpross trains,
and Day darerunont1 i r the Conti-
nent b leaving Toronto at 8:00 a, ni. Thurs_
day' will join outward mail steamer at ITa
fax a, in. Saturday. i -
d 1 Doek ac-
commodation
Warehousese nof krai
commoclation'atHalifax for h 1
n
and goneralmerchandise. the INTER
Years of experience have protect
COLONIAL in connection with steamship
liLiverpool and
Gros to and from 'Auden. on, q tfrei ht
outgoes to 'Halifax, to bethea eet 33ritain. g
ionto between Cadada enol Greet
Information as to Passenger' and Freight
rates call be' had on application to
ROBERT 13, M00DIE, er Agent
WesteruFrei"gltt&Passes8 g
93Regain Houso331ock,YorkSt, Toronto.
D.POTTINGEp:,
to NAV, Nov 13,1895, ' CashGrocerv, Drew s Block, South Store
Railway 0
Chief Superintancient
D
CENTRAL
UC STORE
A full stock of all kinds of
Dye -stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Winan's
Condition
PoArd-
ers
the best
in the mark-
et and always
fresh. Family recip-
es carefully prepared at
l DrugStore
the Centra Exeter
r
C. 1UTZ.
DREW'S
apa
e
'
•
Y H
ALWAYS AHEAD.
Firste the Cash System.
to Introduce 5
y.,
A BENEFIT TO ALL.
NEW GRCERIES,
O
NEW TEAS,
NEW VALENCIA RAISINS,
TIIE FIRST OF TUE SEASON.
Tobaccos Ci ahs, Oranges, Lemons, Nuts.
, g
A. Largo Assortment of new Candies.
Roller Flour, Graham Elena:, Rolled Oats;
New Canned Salmon, Mackerel, Lobster.
New Season Groceries.
CALL AND'INSPECT GOODS.
y Will Ill
Sell as heap as the Cheapest: w
pay yon to buy from me.
OCEAN` TICKETS As1LOWES`P RATES
RemeDiber C Em. KEMP
the address CA y
JO13N wins l4 SON
I'uliishers and Proprietors:
RE SALE
TREA U � �
OF LANDS FOR, .AXES.
County of Huron y virtue of a warrant, bearing date the sixteenth day of August,
to wit. J 1886, under the hand of the Wi4den of the County of Huron
and having the seal of the said corporation thereto attac.lunl, directed to me and com-
manding me to levy upon the following lands for the arrears of taxes due thereon
to-
gether with the costs, I hereby give notice that unless the said taxes and costs be soon-
er paidIshallproceed to sell
the said :lands or sorauch' thereof as may
benecessary
to
discharge the same, at the Court House, in the town of.goslerieh, on Tuesday the, thir-
tieth day of November, in the year of our Lord 1886, commencing at eleven o'clock in
the forenoon.
TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELp.
Lot or part of lot . Con. or Street Acres Patd. or ui}patd. Taxes Costs Total
E. half of N. half of 4 2, E. D. 50 1'atd.. $9.95 $L25 $11.25
S. half of W. half of 10 2, 10. D. 50 " 4.93 1.12 6.05
VILLAGE OF PORT ALBERT, IN ASHFIELD,
19 Colborne-st. East
7 London Road East A
1 William-st. East ,1
44 Wellington-st. East
45 do i
46 do A
47 do :a
39 Sydenham-st. East k
40 do i "
' TOWNSHIP OF COLBOR{l0.
C Bridge End Place i " e
59 do i " "
VILLAGE OF BAYFIEL',i i,
41
unpatented
ct
,C
it
cc ,
Patented
39
40
385
386
East part of 5
B
Range N,
Susan-st.
3}
CL'
VILLAGE OF BRUSSEI4S,.
270
VILLAGE OF WROXETE*
3
6 '
North half of 8
5
6
Main-st. South
Queen-st. North
Centre-st. East
Gibson-st.
do
27 Halls Survey
North part of 39 do
County Treasurer's Office,
Goclerich, August 16th, 1886f
:3.27
3.05
3.05
3.37
3.37
3.37
3.37
19
19
1.08
1,08
1.08
1.0$
I.08
1.08
1.08
1.00
1.00
4.35
4.13
4.13
4.45
4.45
4.45
4.45
1.19
1.19
9;41 1.25 10.66
7.27 1.20 8.47
1.23
1.23
44
44
3.20
1.40
1.03
1.03
1.01
1.01
1.08
1.03
2.26
2.26
1.45
1.45
4.28
2.43
3.71 1.09 4.80
1/5 " 13.17
i ,: 4.65
1/10 "' 9.48
i i( 14.72
" 14.72
1 " 7.08
it 6.40
WM.xHOLMES
. Treasurer, Co. of Huron.
1.33 14.50
1.12 5.77
1.25 10.73
1.37' '"16.09
1.37 16.09
1.18 8.26
1.16 7.56
Pure Liquors
-FOR-
EnICINAL-
PURPOSESi•
-0 0-
J. W:- -:BROWNING,
The Dominion Laboratory
Hauch; two year old heifer, Jno. Wel-
ker, A. Birk, W. Buchanan; two year
old steer, J. Roedder, D. McEwen, 2nd
3rd; one year old steer, J. Roedder, 11.
Happel,' D. McEwen; fat cow or heifer,
B. Happle, D. Mo]+�wen, H. Happle; fat
ox or steer, H. Happle, ist, 2nd and 3rd..
S1IEcr.'---LoNw Woon-Aged ram, D.
Harvey, J. and G. Penhale; yearling ram,
D. Harvey, lst and 2nd; ram lamb, D.
lair ewes ha in
lst and 2nd, having
g
Harvey, I
'J
lambs in 1886, D.Harvey,and
raised a
G. Penhale; pair, yerlirig ewes, J. and
G. Penhale, D. Harvey; pair owe lambs,
D. Harvey, J. and G, Pothole.
FINE WOOL. -Aged ram, Wm. Cooper,
lst and 2nd; yearling ram, Wm. Cooper,
Wm. Logan; ram lamb, Jas. Cooper,
Wm, Cooper; pair ewes having raised
lambs in 1$86, Wm. Cooper, Jas. Cooper;
pair yearling ewes, Win.' Cooper, Jas,
Cooper; pair ewe lambs, Tea. Cooper,
1st and 2nd; pair fat sheep, J. and G.
Penhale, lst and 2nd.
Plus. -LARGE BREED -Aged boar, Jos.
Hutson; aged sow, Alex.' McEwen; spring
sow, J. Sararus.
BERESHIRE.-Aged boar, W. Elgie;
aged sow, Samuel Rennie, 1st and 2nd;
spring sow, W. Elgie, J. and G. Penhale.
SurroLKS.-Geo. Plovers, took lst and
2nd prizes for aged boar, aged sow, spring
boar, and spring sow.
POULTRY. --Hamburg hens, G. Holtz-
man, Hy. Bauer; pair ducks, any breed,
G. Holtzman, Jos. Hutson. pair geese,
Jacob Ruby, John Wingenwaver; pair
black Spanish, Hy. Bauer; pair light
brahmas, P. Hauch; collection of pigeons,
Hy. Cook, C. Miller; collections ' of rab-
bits, Hy. Deitz; pair guinea fowels, Hy.
Volland, Hy. Bauer; pair leghorns,
Ehnes & Williams, Jos. Diller; pair
games, Jos. Broderick; pekin ducks, Win
Wilson. Special -Plymouth rock, Jos.
Broderick, S. Badour; G. Polands, J.
and M. Johnston; Hy. Bauer; black Po -
lands, Jno. Schnell; game bantams, Hy.
Dumart, C. Oswald,
The Zurich Fair.
If large crowds, big entries and fine wea-
ther will matte an Agricultural meeting, a
success,thepromoters of the show' of the
Hay Society,;; have every reason to feel
proud of the exhibition. It was a grand
success, re being nearly 4,000 people
present, and the gate receipts, amounted
to some $6Q ;over last year. The display in
every depits ant was of the ,finest, order, McAllister ;, two bushels spring wheat, an
si the"l Iiad-oonsiderali a :trbublesin. ;othcw� ajrie lia ;flans J sTro iar,�;
. ,, lie-'.
awarding. prizes. In horses there were some McEwen , One -barrel $our, Ehnen Wis
fine specimens, although not as numerous Barns ; two bushels two roivedbarley, Wm
as on former occasions. The show in cattle McKee, Wm. Wilson ; two buslielssixrow
ed barley, A. Birk, A. Johnston; Jas. Hu
son; two bushels black oats, Simon Badou
Johnston
elan; two lteatta eattliffower, N, Deiohertr
Peter Wa uer.
Mktg's' V nessnoitt.--Fifty pounds salt but.
ter intuit, Jas. Cooper, Aaron, Kercher,
Rohr 1,40; six pawls fresh butter, Win.
Bell, ibert 13e11, Ily.-Cook; ten pounds
0fb1 t�^inzfiiciontiy salted for table. use,
Roberti 'Bell, Win 13o1, Jas. ,Cooper•;
ho11}e. alile Gheede, net than 16 Its
tlo(1�it[i�• 44 Nicholson, Robert Bell, A.
Johitaalee of honey in comb 5 lbs.,,
Cltn1 i�' , J'os. Deligr; strained honey,
Ulitie.'4 >rtald, John Voelker; loaf of bread,
home 'made, D. McEwen, Mary McEwen,
lExtoaf rriVFscttg+nf 1+ri'vacl, bakeryolds, , mWade,in WiCVAsn. 131111
W.
Do; 1i;trre Mai urAurullas.-Ten yards.
fulled cloth, Godfree & Nicholson;ten yards
homen0rtde flannel white,'cottou and wool,
Mary, McEwen, D, MoEwen; ton yards
homelrisdc flannel colored, Potton and wool,
HyHy..-PPPert, Root McAllister; pair hlauketa,: . .
Mary ;Even, Conrad agner; pair mens
Balmoral
shoes, pegged, E. Roedding
phairand,011.
';1.,+';°pl'ea'sReedingstress sh; poeairs or gaiters, sewebeetsd by
calf ,
yeweeli pegged, E. Roedding; one pound
hoinorovie write wool yarn., A. Johnston,
D, leicEwen,. Extras. -All woolcolored
fianuei, 1. Johnston; wine, Jacob:Habrer;
cannptkfrit" A.
)(Annan, nr lied Hess;
sgixasli,l llris. Schoch; oellery",F. and W.
Johnston; tobaeoo, Simon Badour;popcorn,
Ch$sx Miller,
LA ' Wol.-Cchet quilt, Mrs, J,
TroyerP1 ; crewel • worrotk,' Mary McEwen,;
Mary,cM;et •regor ; tufted quilt, D. McEwen,
H Cook.;;"knitto& quilt; Mrs. John Troyer,
Goe, , Nibwool wreatlti,
Henrdfrey Cook ; logcholson cabi;nerlin qquilt, Mary Mc-
Ewen,,. I) MeEwen ; patched quilt, Mary
MoEwen, Wm. Bell: quilt, sewed ori
ground 'work, W J Carlisle ; home-made
coverlet, Wm Broderick, Conrad Wagner ;
'home-made mat, Mary McEwen 1st & 2nd ;
five or more yards home-made rag carpet,
11 Cook, A Johnston ; painting on velvet,
T Murdock, Win Reith ; Berlin wool work,
L 11 Rene, Mary McEwen ; berlin wool
pillow cushion, Mrs. R Ferguson, Mary
McEwen; crotchet work, Mary McEwen
1st & 2ncl ; wreath of feathers, J` Mellock,
A Johnston ; braiding on wreath, J Mellock;
braiding ou cotton, Mary McEwen, Mrs.
McGregor ; braiding on dress, Mary Me-
Ewen,:Mrs. , McGregor ; card board work,
A Johnston, Mary McEwen ; sofa cushion,
Mary McEwen, A. Johnston; Honiton lace,
A. Johnston, Mrs. R. Ferguson; mottoes
in Berlin wool, Robt Bell, Mary McEwen;
leather' work, Justus Melipck; leather work
on frame, Justus Mellock) comb work, A.
Johnston; cousin toilet, Mary McEwen;
lamp inat, A. Johnston, Wm Broderick;
bead; work, A. Johnston; shell work, Justus
Melllck;'collection of buttons Fred Hess,
D. �f� DtistM; oEtven;dtatting�, 3D. Mary Me-
Embigfidery in silk, Wm Bell, 1st and 2n1;
Embjoidbry; in, muslin, Mary MeEwen; wool
stooktogs, Mary McEwen:,, Hy. Cook; cotton
stocltings, A. Johnston, lst and 2nd; knit-
ted iults, wool, Mary McEwen, John Voel-
ker; knitted socks, wool, Mary McEwen,
U 0feIveir; knitted straw for hats, Hy.
Cook •-A,, Jolusston; paper bracket, Hy.
Coot ,.
Extract` -Hood, Samuel Foster; eap, L. H.
Peine;`spattered`work, D. McEwen; hail& •
ppai4jiiii`g, T. 1lurdock; pencil drawing,
Peter " )ouglas, Robt. "Russell; gent's- por-
trait
er:
trait; `m RW'eith; Berlin wool wreath. Con-
rad'tG *Wagner; child's dress, L. H. Peine;
rail `Bertin wool, Justus Mellock, A.
Johnston, work basket, T. Murdock; Berlin
woof brackets, 7:'. Murdock, Samuel Foster;
hand` el a p. Stitched braid, Robt. McAllister,
Joh4ttes4oHardy, mantle drapery, Mary
Me len; 'crotchet 'cardwork, Itfary Mc--
Ewetl, Wm Nichol; boepeep tidy, Samuel
FestiHr, !:'Berlin wool' tidy, Hy. Lippert, Wm
i'llpstras$ cushion Mrs. R, Fel• tson, T. •
IMPLEMENTS: AND MANUFACTURES. -Iron:
bean plow, Louis Thiel, North American•
Mafg. Co.; double iron harrows, John
Deichert, Louis Thiel; lumber wagon
patent arm,Fred. Hess, Hy. Bauer; car-
riage, P. W. Hayard; open buggy, P. W.
Hayard, J. Weseloh; covered buggy, X.
Hess, P. W. Hayard; phmton, P. W.
Hayard; cutter, Fred. Hess; set horse.
shoes, Louis Thiel; cooking stove, R.
Buswell; parlor stove, R. Buswell; arm
strong jump seat carriage, Fred. Hess,
P. W. Hayard; ;churn, Fred. Hess.
GRAIN. -Two, bushels:white fall wheat;
Robt McAllister, Daniel Sararus, G. She11y;.
two bushels red fall -wheat, Hy. Bause, Jas.,
Hutson, A. ;Birk ; two bushels fife spring
wheat, Chris. Schoch, A. Johnston, Robt.
y,
w
t
r,
A. , two bushels common white
oats, Jacob Saiarous, A. Johnston, Alex.
Ingram ; two bushels white oats any other
variety, A. Johnston, Robt. McAllister ;
two bushels marrowfat peas, Jas. Troyer,
Robt. McAllister, Jos. Hutson ; two bush.
small peas, Robt. McAllister, Ab. Lehman,
Jas. Turner ; half bushel clover seed, Hy.
Cook ; half bushel timothy seed, A. Johns-
ton, Hy. Wurm, Hy. Cook ; white beans,
Alex. Johnston, Justus Mellock. Extras -
yellow beans, Jos. Hutson ; black barley,
Jos. Hutson ; Siincoe wheat, Chris. Miller,
Siznon Badour ; blue peas, Conrad Wagner;
large white beans, Hy. Otto.
HORTICULTURAL PRODUCE. -Collection of
apples named, not less than five of each
variety, and not less than ten varieties one
half fall and one half winter, Ab. Lehman,
Jacob Koehler, E. Gies ; plate of 4 named
varieties of fall apples 5 of each variety,
Jacob Ruby, J. 13. Geiger, Wm. Bell ;
plate of 4 named varities of winter apples
5 of each variety, Wm. Wing, Aaron Ker -
cher, Spies,
plate ,
Sararus; 1 t
er S
ch D P
not known, Jacob Habrer ; plate of 5 Bald-
wins, Aaron Kercher, Win. Bell ; plate of
5 Rhode Island Greenings, Conrad Wagner,
Wm. Bell; plate of 5 Spitzenburg, John
Schnell, Wan. Wing ; plate of 5 Newton
Pippin, Wm. Bell, Alex. McEwen ; plate of
5 snow apples, Godfree & Nicholson, A.
Johnston ; plate of 5 fall pears, Alex. Mc-
Ewen, John ,Seluiell ; plate of 5 winter
pears, Jacob Koehler, Jacob Sararus ; plate
of 12 peaches, Jacob Ruby, Jos. liner ;
plate of 5 golden russets, Wm. Wing, John
Schnell; plate of 6 bunches of grapes, Jos.
Diller, Ab. Geiger ; best collection grapes,
Jos: Diller, Ab. Geiger; plate of 12 prunes,
D. S. Faust, Hy. Lippert; plums 6 of each,
Jos, Wild ; plate of 12 red crab apples,
Mary McEwen, P. Hauch; plate of 12 yel-
low crab apples, Jos. Wilcl ; collection of
flowers of any kind, not less than six pots
grown in the house or garden, D. S. Faust ;
Jacob
tI
flowers,Ruby,
ofcutY•
1>o bet
q
Cook. Extras --cut flowers, Justus Mel-
H Down, H *.
Mel -
lock; case stuffed birds, y 3
Randall.
GARDEN' VEGETABLES. -One half bushel
early or late Lose potatoes, Hy. Kalblleish,
A. Birk, G. Shelly; one half bushel white
elephant potatoes, W. Buchanan & Son,
Wm:
•' c• one half
m. B
roller rcl
John Voelker, Vi >
J ,
bushel any other variety, Justus Mellock
Jaded,' lighter, Godfree & Nicholson; 12
ears ellow corn, John B. Geiger, •Justus
iblellock; six ears sweet corn, A. Johnston,
Godfree & Nicholson; twelve ears white
cern, Vim, Wilton, Hy. Otto; twelve large
onions, Mrs, John Troyer," Jos. Wild; 12
white field carrots, Win. Reith; Wm. Wing;
12 rod field carrots, A. Johnston, Godfree
& Nicholson; six red garden carrots, Wm,
Broderick, Jacob Sararus; twelve Sweeciish
turnips, Wm Reith, Godfree & Nicholson;
six long mangolds, Alex. Monteith; six red
ulangolds, Alex, Monteith, Claris. Miller ;
primpkin, Wm; Wilson, Chris. Miller;
squash, G. Shelly, Peter Douglas; three
water melons Ali. Geiger, A. Johnston;
melons, not lkuown, A. Johns -
three musk , ,
Johns-
ton; three heads of cabbage, N. Deichert,
Jacob Ruby; six blood beets, Ab. Geiger;
Aaron Kercher; six rooted beets, Claris,
Schoch, Jos. Broderick; peck tomatoes, A.
: citrons Jt.
Johnston, Godfree & Nicholson.,
Johnston, John Voelker; six black Spanish
radishes Hy, ll!.elhflcisl,, N. Reichert; 'six
Havingbeen appointed bythe Ontario Gov- was also small, while in sheep and pigs it
P was comparatively good. The Messrs, Pen-
ernment, to sell WINES AND LIQUORS, hale Bros., of Exeter, exhibited some fine
under the Scott Act Law, has on hand a, grades of sheep and carried off several
fair supply of the very best to be found on prizes. The show of agricultural iinple-
the market.
1REMEMnER THIS IS THE ONLY PLACE
LICENSED To SELL.
Also Full Lines of PURE DRUGS,
CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, &o.,
at REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
J. W. BROWNING,
DOMINION LABORATORY.
meats was good, whole h buggies the 'exhi-
bit was larger than ever, Mr. Fred. • Hess
showing a large assortment of his excellent
work, consisting of buggies, wagons, sleighs
&c. Inside the hall there were so many
articles that we are at a loss where to begin;
along the South side were shown fine dis-
plays of fruit and vegetables, while in the
centre, bread and honey took a prominent
part. There was some fine looking butter
and cheese, and the judges, Messrs. Wagner,
-THE- Merner and Steinback, say they had eon-
., siderable:trouble in awarding 'the prizes.
The West end was assigned for lad' work,
and there was a grand display. t1st oppo-
site the boots and shoes were placed. The
show made by E. Roedding; is certainly
worthy of note. There were several pairs
of fine shoes, the like of which cannot be
found in the:county. He obtained several
first prizes as will be seen in ,the list, and
fire fur-
ther
too re r
his work is too well known q
comment. The most difficult article
to judge was the . honey, or at least one
imagine so, from the fact that the judges -
who dislike the stuff -retrained over the
"gems" for at least 25 minutes. We pre-
sume the three were carried home on
stretchers. The exhibit of grain was large,
.almost every variety being well represented.
The band competition was keen. Following
is the prize list :-
HoRSEs.--DRAUGHT-Brood mare, with
foal at her side, foal' not judged with mare,
Mrs. R. Ferguson; foal, Mrs. R. Ferguson,
rpt Before purchasing your tickets else- r J,
B. Foster; year' old gelding,' Mrs. R. Fer-
where, call on
W. J. CARLING,
C. P. R. AGENT.
CARLiNO'S STORE, EXETER,
ACIFIC
RAILWAY,
THE GREATEST CORPORATION ON B'ARTH.
THE MOST DIRECT -
BEST E IIIPPED Ratan
-AND Q
-BETWEEN-
MONTREAL, QUEBEC, TORONTO,
OTTAWA; KINGSTON, DETROIT,
BOSTON, CHICAGO; ST. LOUIS,
KANSAS, CITY, &o.
2,00$ 1 2.Oog 1"1;
From EXETER to WINNIPEG AND RETURN,
$37.10.
FTOn1 EXETER to BOISSEVIAN AND RETURN,
$38.10.
FALL GOOD
CHEAPER THAN EVER 1
COME AND SEE
Our PlaitiFlannel - at
Our' Fancy Flannel at ..
Our Fduey Winoey at .
Our Dress Gooch, (latest shades), at
Our Ladies' Jersey Jackete at
Our Gra Cotton,32 yds. for
Yi ins inFi'eneh good
Oar Men's Su t G !,
Competition.
18 lbs. Good Sugar for
That
25e.
25c.
12lc.
25o.
$1.50
$1.00
s, Defy
$1.00
-REMEMBER
--
We Price
ii�opay
More Than Market
FOR BUTTER St EGGS.
---AT-^
17t O i7
D��
PE CO
IS
guson; one year old filly, Win'Elgie; two
year old filly, Jas Ross, J. McKay 8t Son,
2nd and 3rd.
AGRICULTURAL. -Brood mare, with foal,
foal not judged with mare, J. B. Foster,
Robt McAllister; foal, G. Nicholson, Wm
year old gelding,
tiicAlhster .
a
a Robt
L n ,,
o Y
Jos Wild; two year oldgelding,Jas Turn-
er, F. Gies; one year o fill, Robt Me
-
Allister, h Alex. Buchanan;
• Alex. Monteith, ,
Alhstet, ,
twoyear old, filly, Jas. Murray, J Nichol-
son, Wm Coojier;;:., span of horses in her
veal and wagon. Jas.. White, E. Gies,
Alex. McEwen.
GENERAL PumrosE.--Brooch mare with
Lr Robt.
with na e
foal not
`ud e
d i
,.
foalg
McAllister, Alex, Ingram, Wm Logan;' feat
John Schnell, Win Logan, Alex. Ingram;
year old gelding, Jas Murray; two year
old gelding, D. Smith, Geo. Moir, Alex.
Monteith; one year old filly, W. Elgie,
Samuel Rennie, A. M. Campbell; two year
old filly, 1) Smith, Hy Baiter, Jos Wilcl;
span of horses and wageli, Jas Berry, C
Waif, Hy Bauer.
CARTIAGE--S an of horses in harness"
p Alex. Forselth
and carriage, S. Miller; ,
Wm White; 'buggy horse in harness and
buggy,Wes. H8awkshaw, 'Wni Cooper, A
bI Campbell.
P
CATTLE.--•TllortottGnulhD buRllArwr---
milch tow in mileh or in calf, Jno Rood
-
der, Samuel Rennie, ,Tno Voelker; year-
ling heifer, Samuel Ronnie; heifer calf,
Jacob Ctoedder, Win Reith; bull calf,
Samuel Ronnie, '.Win Reith, Wm Logan.
'Linn TITAN.mitone i iii;RED DURIIADI-
0T
Milch cow lraVing due regard to milking
qualities, D. Mormon, Jacob Rectifier,
Alex. McEwen; heifer calf, 3. Nicholson,
Samuel Ronnie r1`no, Kalbfleish; yearling
Heifer, J. Roedder, lst and 2nd, P.
r.' 30l#
Troyer, "HSr `Down gait 3"°`isitdst, Vi.µ s
Peine. Hy. Down; arasene„work, banner,
and bracket, Mary McEwen; pin sushion,
Mary McEwen; vase mutts, Alex. McEwen;
fancy tidy, Samuel Foster, Johnston &
Hardy.
` BAND COMPETITION. --Blyth, Seaforth,
Creditiou; ammounts, $50, 25 and 15. k
JuDr,Es.--Grain &c., -D. Urquhart, Hen-
sall; A. Ehnes, Zurich; John McNevin,
Kippen. Fruit, &c. -T. Swan, Rodgerville;
John Allison, Exeter. Garden Vegetables,
Miry Produce, &c. -D. Steinbatk, P. Wag-
ner, J. Merner, Zurich. Ladies Work. -
Mrs. Mack, and Mrs. 'Laramie, Hensall,
Miss Feist, Zurich.
JUDGES. -Fowl and implements -Geo
McLeod, I. Handford, Exeter; J. Then,
Dashwood; C. Wesman, Kippen. Sheep
and pigs -John Tough, Stanley; Samuel
Sanders, Exeter; . Jas. Petty, Henson.
Cattle-D. Wilson, Stanley: Jno. Trag-
mur, Tuckersmith. Horses -John Tem-
pleton, Tuckersmith; Jas. Handford,
Centralia; A. Young, Seaforth; D. McIn-
tosh and W. Dixon, Brucefield.
..•. t
Elirnville,
BRIEFS. -A verandah is being erected
on the east and south sides of the parson-
age. -Miss. Francis Smith is home on a
visit. -Rev. W. H. 'Gane and family
visited Toronto last week. -Next Sunday
the review service will be held in theS. S.
when Mr. Beatty will deliver an address.
-The bible class will meet next Friday
night. --Mr. Geo. Heywood, of Winchelsea,
is on an holiday trip to •the U. S.
meeting for the purpose of appointing
delegates to attend the Conservative con-
vention at Fullarton, on. Wednesday,
was held in the town -hall last Fridayeve-,,:
ning.-Our villagers have of late had
great trouble in getting their cows to come
home at the proper time for milking.
Usborne Council, .
m
nieetui of the council was
A special
b
held to -da. All the members present.
The account 1
of J. J. McKinna, amounting
'
to $12,00 being our share ofexpense in•
connection with watercource crossing
Thames roach opposite lot 26, was ordered
to be paid. The collector James Ballan-
tyne requested to renew his boiicls to the
amount of ,$1.2000, for faithful perform-
ance the current year. The
'trace of his dutiesy T
Clerk was ordered to deliver u i the roll
i 1
on the 15th October next
to Collector and
to draft a Bylaw in accordance therewith.
It was resolved to pass a By-law at next
regular meeting for the opening up ;of
side road allowance between lots 5 and
6, and con. 5 and 6,: and the Clerk was
authorized to notify all persons concern-
ed, according to law. No definite action
was taken with reference to the special
grant of $60 bo S. S. No. 10, but the,
Merle. was authorized to notify the proper
authorities of eaeh S. S. to send a repre-
sentative to next council meeting,
Oct.
2nd at 1 p. ni , to discuss the advisability
of renewing said grant. Resolutions Nero
passed anthorizing the Clerk to levy the
Several rates required by school trustees,
also the following rates viz 1 local rates
one and seven tenths nulls on the dollar;
Railway rate, one and a half mills on the
dollar ; County rate, two mills, and the
white radishes, Jtistus Mellock, Ily. Kelly visual Watercourse rate of $126,43.