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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-09-26, Page 6THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEPTEMBER 261 1879. Zurich Show THE -PRIZE LIST. HORSES — EIMATY DRAUGHT.— Brood mare, lst Thos. Robertson, 2d Jacob Roeder. Foal, Thos. Robertson. Year old gelding, Wm. Wilson, Ilensall. Two year old filly, Thos. Robertson. an of horses in harness and wagon, lst Mex Sparks, 2d Jas. Whiteford. GENERAL PURPOSE.—Brood mare, 1st Alex. Sparks, 2d. E. Troyer, 3d Conrad Soldon. Foal, lst A. Sparks, 2d E. AI Troyer, 3d C. Solder'. Year old geld- ing, 1st Alex. McEwen, 2d Robt. Mc- Allister. Two year old geldiue, lst Thos: Robertson, 2d Wm. Col'eman. One year old filly, lst A. Johnson, 2d A. Sparks. Two year old filly, lst. . Smillie, 2d J. Cochrane. Span of horses in harness and wagon, lst M. Mollock 2a A. McEwen. CAar.Dos Ceass.—FoaI, lst John Hunter, 2d Conrad Wagner. Yearling colt, A. Sparks. Year old gelding, Jas Whiteford. One year old filly, lst T Robertson, 2d. John Zimmer. Two year old filly, lst H. Otto, 2d H. Wurm. Span of horses, lst Jas. White, 2d Charles Wolfe. Buggy horse, lst Thos. Berry, 2d Wm. Moir. CATTLE—OTHERHAN T` THOROUGHBRE —Math COW, lst John McEwen. if 2 Jacob Roeder, 3d John McEwen. Hee calf, let and '2d McEwen. Bu calf, A. Geiger. Yearling heifer, lst G Sparks, 2d J. Roeder. Two year ol heifer, lst A. McEwen, 2d J. McEwen Pair two year old. steers, lst G. Sparks 2d J. McEwen. Pair one year old steere A. McEwen. Yoke working oxen ls G-. Nicholson, 2d H. Kalbfleisch. Fat cow or heifer, lst D. McEwen, 2d A. Sparks. Fat ox or steer, 1st and 2d G. Sparks. tEICESTRR SHREP.—Aged ram, is Wm. Penhale, 2d Hugh Love, sr., 3d Thos. Shapton. Ram lamb, lst Wm. Penhale, 21 Thos. Shapton. Pair ewes, heeling raised lambs in 1879, lst Wm. Penhale, 2d Thos. Shapton. Pair year- ling ewes, lst Wm. McEwen, 2d Thos. Shapton. Pair ewe lambs, lst Duncan 111cE wen, 2d Thos Shapton, 3d Hugh Love, sr. COTSWOLD.—Aged ram, Joseph Fos- ter. Yearling ram, Hush Love, sr. Ram. lamb; lst and 2d Hugh Love, sr. Pair ewes, having raised lambs M 1879, lst Hugh Love, sr.. 2d Joseph. Foster. GRADE CLASS.—Yearling ram, Dun- can McEwen. Ram lamb, Duncan McEwen. Pair ewes, having raised lambs in 1879, Duncan McEwen. Pair yearling ewes, Duncan McEwen. Pair fat ewes, lst Duncan McEwen, 2d Hugh Love, sr. Pair fat wailers, lst sad 2d Duncan McEwen. PS—LARGE BREED.—Spring boar, McGregor & Urquhart. Spring sow, Geo. Stewart. BERKSIIIRES.—Spring sow, Abraham Geigher. SUYFOLKs.—Aged boa, D. B. .Geigher. Aged- sow, Alex. IV.IcEwen. Spring boar, Geo. Stewart. Spring sow, Geo. Stewart. IMPLEMENTS.—Iron plow, McMillan & McBride. Iron beam plow, McMil- lan & McBride. Double iron harrows, 1st John Deichert, 2d L. Thiell. Lune- ber wagon, patent arm, lst John Pei - chert, 2d, John Bewerley. Carriage, Hess & Haberer. Best open buggy, lst and 2d Hess & Haberer. Best covered buggy, D. Braund. Best phteton, D. Braund. Horse rake, Wm. Carnie. Set horse shoes finished for use, lst Philip Sippell, 2d S. Jackson. POULTRY.—Pair geese, lst Joseph Foster, 2d Alei. MeEwen. Pair ducks, lst Geo. Stewart, 2d Jos. Foster. Pair turkeys, Geo. Stewart. Pair black Spanish, Jos. Foster. Pair lightebrah- reta.s, lst Geo. Stewart, 2d C. BusChlen. Collection, of pigeons, lst C. Buschlen, 2d Jas. Douglas. Collection of, rabbits, lst Jas. WhitefOrd, 2d Justus Roeding. Gal:Ix—Two bushels white fall wheat, 1st Wm. Bell, 2c1 Jas. Sparks, 3d Robt. McAllister. Two bushels red fall wheat, lst. J. Hunter, 23. Wm. Bell, 3d. Alex. Sparks. Two bushels Fife spring wheat, lst R McAllister, 2d H. Hey - rook, 3d H. Otto. Extra prize, for do., Charles Tough. Two bushels spring wheat of any other variety than Fife, lst A. McEwen, 2d G. Sparks, 3d D. McEwen. One barrel flour, A. Snaith. Two bushels. six -rowed barley, lst Wm. Wilson, 2d Jas. Sparks. Two bushels black oats, G. Sparks. Two bushels cenamon white oats, lst D. McEwen, 2d N. Sherray. Two bushels potato oats, lst A: McEwen, 2d H. Wurna. Two bushels black eye marrowfat peas, lst A. Sparks, 2d R. Bell. Two bush- els small white peas, lst A. McEwen, 2d H. Wurrn. Half bushel clover seed, lst N. Sherry, 2d C. Wagner. Half bushel tinaothy seed, lst Shirray, 2d A. Geiger. GARDEN VEGUTABLES.One bushel early potatoes, lst Henry Holtz, 2(1 Wm. Wilson, 3d Nichol Shirray. One bushel late potatoes, lst John Hunter, 2d Alex. Sparks, 3d J. B. Geiger. Peck white beans, lst Duncan McEwen, 2d Andrew Johnson. Twelve ears Indian corn, lst Geo. Sparks, 2nd Wm. Wilson, Fansville, 3d. Henry Otts. Twelve onions, large, lst Henry Heyrock, 2d Henry Kalbfleisch. Twelve field car- rots, white, lst John Hunter, 2d Chas. Tough. Twelve garden carrots, rod, Andrew Johnson. Twelve Swedish turnips, lst John Hunter, 2d John Tough. Twelve naangel wurtzels, lst Wm. Wilson, 2d John Hunter. Squash, Robert Bell. Three water melons, lst Christian Grill, 2d Robert Bell. Three head of cabbage, lst John Tough, 2a Henry Heyrock. Six blood beets, 1st Andrew Johnston, 2d Ed. Bosseuberry. Peck tomatoes, lst D. Hostettler. Cit- rons, 1st John Zimmer, 2d Abraham. G-eiger. Yellow globe ma,ngold, Charles Tough.- Winter radishes, Abraham Geiger. Collection vegetables, S. jack - son. Cactus, Phillip Koehler. Dosmsne M.aerGFACTI7SES.—Ten yards satmette, lst Wm. Wilson, Fausville ; 2d :Wm. INIcE wen. Ten yards home- - made flannel, lst C. Bushlin, 2a Wm. Dougall. Home-made flannel, lst C. Bushlin ; 2d Wm. Dougall. Tweed, I Wm. Dougall. Rag carpet, E. Bossen- ; berry. Pair blankets, lst D. McEwen, 2d R. Bell. Pair calf skin pegged boots, J. Reiding. Pair calf skiu sewed boots, ; J. Reiding. ; s Hoirricersrtuar, Pr.oesers.—Collec- ; a tion of apples, lst J. Zimmer, 2d Jacob . S Roeder, 3,1 H. Otto. Four named vs- a rieties of fall apples, lst G. Sparks, 2d b A. Sparks, 3d C. Wagner. Four named m varieties of winter apples, lst D. Me- la Ewen, 2d H. Otto, 3d J. B. Geiger. Five sh Northern Spies, G. Sparks. Five Bald- ; fe wins, lst G. Sparks, 2d J. B. Geiger. th Five 20 oz. pippin, lst D. IlIcEwen, 2d he A. Sparks. Five snow apples, lst D. m McEwen, 2d H. Holtz. Five fall pears, ; bo lst G. Sparks, 2d. P. Douglas. Five : th winter pears, lst J. G. Sleuchter, Wm. Bell. Twelve peaches, lst Pe Douglas, 2d Wm. Bell-. Six bunches grapes, lst J. Zimmer, 2d A. McEw Two bottles of home-made grape wi lst and 2d A. MoEwen. Collection plums, lst J. Cochrane, 2d J. 13 Geig Twelve red cra‘b apples, lst H. 'Otto, D. MoENven. Twelve yellow cr bs, G. Sparks, 2d C. Tough. Extr pi for prunes, H. Koehler, Sr. DRY Peanucs.—Fifty ponn s s butter in tub, lst and 2d A. Sparks, D. Hostettler. Ten pounds fresh b ter, lst G. Sparks, 2d R. Bell, 3d McAllister. Ten pounds sufficien salted for table use, 1st A. Sparks, R. Bell, 3d G. Sparks. Home -ma cheese, 1st Wm. Dougall, 2d S. Canli 3d D. McEwen. Factory -made Cheese, John Tough. Piece of honey comb, F. Hess. Strained honey, F. Hess, Loaf of bread, lst G. Sparks, 2d Wm. Wilson, Fansville. LADIES' WORK.—Log cabin catiilt, D. B. Geiger, 2d M. Zeller. Patch quilt made in 1879, lst D. McEwen, Wm'. Bell. Patched quilt made a year, lst and 2d Wm. Bell. Quilt se ed on ground work in 1879, D. B. Geiger. D 2d institution gave the giri what garments ter she could find in the house; moreover, of the pupils, teachers, etc., en learning of en. the widow's pOerty and hardship, col- ne, leeted $6.85 arnPng themselves for her of to obtain a new axe a little flour, and er. other things for the sick child at home. 2d The Widow wilts overwhelmed with the lst kindness shown her, and went away size with a lighter heart, full of gratitude to her Heavenly Father. The girl requires %It two outfits of clothing, and will have to 3d depend on the charity of friends for the nt- aame. Any one desiring to aid this R. pqor widow and her family can obtain tly her address from Mr, Wild, and for - 2d ward any gifts of clothes or money for de the girl to him. sle, Women's Expense Books: It is a touching sight, to see a wo- man begin to make up her expenses, having firmly resolved to put down lst every cent she spends, so as to find out ed how to economize, and where all the 2(.1 money goes. Procuring a small book, n, she makes a due entry, and on the .7 Monday after the first Saturday on w- Quilt sewed on ground work made any year, Wm. Wilson, Fansville. Home- r made coverlet made in 1879, lst and 2d 11 D. B. Geiger. Home-made coverlet made any year, lst T. & M. Johnston, d 2d McEwen. Home-made mat, lst and 2d D. McEwen. Log cabin. quilt , made any year, lst D. McEwen, 2d reason. Berlin wool work, lst Jam t Fauson, 2d Wm. McEwene Croch work, lst J. L. Zeller, 2d D. McEwe Alum basket, D. Hostettler. Ha wreath, D. Hostettler. Gents' dre shiet,-1st D. McEwen, 2d Wm. Moi Bead work, R. McAllister. Shell wor R. Bell. Chemise, lst Wm. Bell, 2(1 McEwen. Embroidery in silk, J. Fa son. Embroidery in, muslin, 1st ,W Bell, 2d J. Fapson. Wool stocking lst and 2d D. McEwen. Cotton stoe ings, lst G. Sparks, 2d S. Carlisl Knitted wool mitts, lst J. Sparks, 2d Bushlin. Knitted wool socks, lst McEwen, 2d R. Bell. Platting stra for hats, C. Bushlin. EXTRAS.—Sofa. pillow, lst H. Willi 2d Mrs. S. Carlisle. Wreath of flower lst J. T. Meritz. 2d J. B. Geiger. Lam mat, lst Mrs. S. Carlisle, 2d J. B. Geiger Berlin wool tidy, J. Fanson. Toile cushion, Mrs. S. Carlisle. Woole stocking yarn. Wm. Dougall. Car board work, Lord's prayer, II. Well Honiton lace' Mrs. S. Carlisle. Netted lace Ourtains, E-. Bosseiaberry. Braid ing, On cotton, D. McEwen. Braidin on worsted, Mrs. S. Carlisle. Mats i Berlin wool, E. Troyer. Cross in wa work, lst F. Hess, 2d J. Fauson. Stra bracket, D. S. Faust. Wreath of but ter flowers, R. McAllister. Collectie; of buttons, T. & M. Johnston. Wa fruit, R. McAllister. Card board R McAllister. - Leather work R. Mc Allister. Leather work framed, R. Mc- Allister. Cone work, D. Hostettler. Crochet toilet set, J. L. Zeller. Ladies night dress braided, lst G. Sparks, 2 J. Sparks. JUDGEs.—Horses — William Lewis Stephen: John Templeton, TuCker. smith; Henry Beckenhaur, Gran Bend. Cattle—James Biggins, Georg Anderson, Daniel Wilson, Stanley. Sheep—G. E. Cresswell, Wm. Bell an John; Traquair, Tuckersmith. Imple- ments and Poultry—G-eorge Greenslade Hay Wm. Agnew, Berne; Wm. Ar- buckle, Her sall. Grain—D. McLen- nan, ; Mr. Heines, Zurich; Mr. Wilkinson, Exeter. Horticulteral Pso- ducts, &c.—Allan Mitchell, Hensall ; John, Weir, Berne; George Sarawell, Exeter. Ladies' Work—Mrs. Nichol, Mrs.!Zent and Miss Morningstar. The Annals of the Poor. yery Deserving Case for 'Charity. In the county of Argenteuil, Province of Quebec, within twenty miles of the small post settlement of Arundel, some thirty miles north of Grenville;resides in a wretched log cabin a very poor French Protestant widow and her- nine children, one an invalid and. another a deaf-mute, thirteen years of age. Twen- ty-twb years ago she and her husband left the Church of Rome, -and for that were driven away from society and re- lations, and took refuge in the . silent forest wilderness. The husband soon after died, and left his widow and chil- dren in the most abject poverty. The cabin in which the family live is -ten miles from the nearest inhabited house —alone in the dreary wilderness. The family have subsisted for years on- po- tatoea, turnips and berries, raised by the poor wom-an 011 patches of land owned by the Government, and from which she is -liable to be driven at any mom.erat. The monotony of this unfortunate family's existence is only occasionally broken by a visit from the Freneh missionary, himself very poor, and 4ni passing of the very, few travel- lers or hunters. The Lord has provid- ed them with an abundance of wood and ater, and this summer the crop of potatoes is not bad„ but the poor widow finds that her old worn-down axe has lost all its steel, and, no amount of ru bing on the stone will sharpen it, so sh4 is unable to use the abundant supplr of standing timber to the extent she N ould like for. fuel and shelter in whiter. The family have not tasted anyt ing but potatoes, berries and tur- nips or mouths. •Last year, the Prin- (Aral of the Mackay Institutimi for Deaf- utes sent out small circulars in French, urging all Protestant deaf- mutes of school age to be sent to that institntion for instruction. • One ,of, these Circulars came into the possession of the poor widow, who felt a longing desireto have her deaf-mute daughter placed where she could be educated and cared ! for. She at :once started,. for Montreal on foot a distance of eighiiy miles, to obtain admission. Admission into the institution was obtained, and also a ' free pass over the railway to, enable the poor woman to bring her daughter and to take her home again. Here a new difficulty arose; the child had no clothes, and none being obtain- able in the place, the poor woman had to return the pass and confess her great poverty. Another year passed, during v hich 'Mr. Wild sent 'Jae poor woman nother free pass, kindly granted by Mr. cott, , of the Q. M. 0. & 0. Railway, nd urged her to make U80 of it to ring her girl to school. The .poor wo- an made great efforts to do so, and at st succeeded in borrowhig a dress, oes, hat, etc., for her daughter, and a w garments for lierseLf, on condition at she brought the clothes back with r. Da this condition the girl was &d- ated into the Mackay Institution, the rrowed garments were returned t e mother, and the kind matron of the which her husband brings home his pay, she easefully tears the margin off a newspaper and, with a blunt pencil, strikes a trial balance, something in this way. "John brought me home $48.40, and $1.53 I had is $49.93, and $1 I lent Mrs. Dixon is. $50.93—but, hold on, I oughtn't to enter that, be- , i. That Was $49.93, and what have I don 3S .4 with that?" Then she puts down th6 figures, leaving out the items to say 1. ir time—a process which enables her t ;s leave out most of the items to where round sum is involved, on the supposi r. a tion that they have already been pu ). down. As thus: "Six dollars and four a teen cents for meat; and 10 cents lo celery; and 10 cents on the street cars 1. and abad five cent piece I got in ex 3' change; and $2.81 I paid tbe milkman :- ). who owes me 18 cents—that's $3; au; 14 cents at church • and the groceries - e they were either $15.50 or $16.50; and : don't remember which they were, but. V ;mess it must have been $15,0, for thi 0 grocer said if I'd give him a dime hi could give me half a dollar, which woul( make even change, and 1 couldn'f, be D • cause the smallest I had. was a quarter .. and $2.75 for mending Katie's shoes 6 1 which;is the last money that shoemake; i ever 'gets from me; and 10 cents for cel ' ery—no, I put that down." Filially sh; l sums up her trial - balance sheet, anC - finds that it foots up $64.28, which it / about $15 more than she had. originally ' She goes over the list several times aia 1 checks it carefully, but all the iteem ' are correct, and is she just about in de r . spair when her good angel hints that i there may be a possible mistake in th( addition. Acting upon the suggestion "- she foots up the column and finds thal the total is $44.28, and n that accordik to the principles of arithmetic she oughl to have $5.62. Then she counts hex ; cash several times, the result varying from 51.40 up to $1.97, but she then I happily discovers that she .has been mistaking a $2.50 gold piece for a cent, . ,and remembers that she gave the baby a trade dollar to out his gums with. On - the whole she has come within 86 cents of a balanceeand that, she says, is close enough, and she enters in one line of the account book, "Dr.—By household expenses" so much; and is very happy till she remembers, just after going to bed, that she has omitted $2.75. for her husband's hat. MEDICAL T G. SCOTT, M. D. &c.,Physician, Surgeon and " • Am-II:when; Seaforth, Ont. Office and mei- donee fionth side of Goderich Street, first door east of Presbyterian Church. 349 , WM. HANOVER, M. D., C. M., Graduate of v V McGill University, Phyeician, Surgeon and Accoucheur, Seaferth. Ont. Office and residenee, first door south of the Catholic Chureh. 496 HL. VERCOE, M. D., C.M., Phyeician , Sur. • geon, etc., Coroner 1 or the County of Huron Office and Residenee, on Jarvis street north, directly opposite Seaforth Public School. . 1-1 McNAUGHT, Veterinary Surgeon, Gradn -1--• • ate of Ontario Veterinary College, Seaforth, Ont. Office and Residence in rear of Killoran & Ryan's.Calls promptly attended to, night or day. A stock of veterinary medicines on hand Charges realionable. Horses examined as to sound- ness and certificategiven if required. 407 • JAMES W. ELDER, V. S., Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. After devoting two years to practice with Professor Smith, of Toronto, has settled in Seaforth. Office at his residence cast ofi W. M. Church. Calls promptly attended to by day or night, A. large stock of Veterinary Medicin-es constantly on band. Horses examined as to soundness and certificates given Horses bought and sold on commission. 424 11 DERBYSHIRE. L. D. 9., e:;414:-1,*' -A-11- • Surgeon Dentist, Graduate •istirciodi of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office holm from 8 A. M. to ' 5 P. M. Rooms in Mrs, Whitney's new brick block, Main Street, Seaforth. -- - - LEGAL. A J. McCOLL, Solicitor, &c., Brussels. Office -4-1- • in Leckie's new brick building. 504-52 (tAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristers, Solicitors in Chancery, &c.. Goderich, Ont. M. C. Cameron, Q. C., Philip Holt, M. G. Cam- eron. 506 AATILLIAM SMALL, Conveyancer and Commie - Y Y eioner in B. E., Wroxeter. Auctioneer and Appraiser. Accounts and notes collected on reasonable terms. 866 `..',1,,. MALCOMSON, Barrister, and Attorney at - ' Law, Notary Public Conveyancer, Brussels. Mr. Carey, late of Cameron, Holt & Cameron's Joffice, will be' in charge of the office, and Mr. l'IMalcomson will be in Brussels every Tuee. day. 609 ------- ___. kr-Z.ARROW & METER, Barristers, Attorneys- `• -•4 at -Law, Solicitors, inChancery-, Notaries Pu b- Iic, and Conveyancers. Money to Loan, private funds, at 8 per cent. , Offices—(oderieh and Wingham. H. W. C. Meyer, Cont's Block, Wing. ham, Solicitor Consolidated Bank. 581 TOWSON' ....- IlirTi‘VV1) 1,- •_...._ _ • ... • 1,14 111-441 .1.,11.1.111sUelti aila Attorney at Law, Sohmtore in Chancery and Insolvency, Conveyancers, Notaries Public, etc. Offices—Sea. forth and Brussels. 823,000 of Private Funds to 1 nvest at once, at Eight percent. Intereet,payable yearly. 68 JAS. R. BENSON. H. W. C. MEYER. The above firm has this day been dissolved by. mutual consent. All accounts due the firm to be paid to 1±Piti Benson who will pay all liabil- ities. Nov. 27, 1876. JAMES H. BENSON. H. W. C. MEYER. MCCAUGHEY & HOLMESTEDI LAW, CHANCERY, AND CONVEYANCING OFFICE, Scott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth. ,OLICI.TORS for the Consolidated Bank of Caiaada and the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Seaforth. Farm and Town and Village Property bought and sold. Money (private funds) loaned on mortgage se- curities, at reasonable rates of interest. Charges moderate. Money invested for private persons upon the best mortgage seouritiea, without any expense to the lender. 8. G. McCAUGREY, M. A. F. HOLMESTED. r, _SUNBEAM ART GALLERY. T 11 J -VT A -P1 AFTER THE BATTLE: The Battle is now over, and Peace i s restored in our quiet town.. CHARLES MOORE is to the front to saluf e his many patrons. His Gallery is on the ground floor, and he has now every accessory to make it among the finest galleries in ontssie, which is a credit to the Town of Seaforth. HIS ARTISTIC WORK And highly finished Photographs en ible him to gain victory after victory. Remember he is no w making four Ambrotyp se foi 50 conte. Pictures and Pieturing cheaper than ever. CHARLES MOORE, Photographer, Picture and Picture Frame Dealer Whitney's Block, Seaforth. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES. Why go abroad for your Furniture when you can get as Good Val* for your money in Hensall as in any other Town in qanada. SYDNEY FAIRBAIRN Has now on hand a Splendid Stock of T_T INT I 'T T_T IR, M OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Which he -will sell at Prices to Suit the Times. UNDERTAKING IN ALL 1TS BRANCHES PROMPT- LY ATTENDED TO. Also a First -Class Hearse Which he will furnish for FUNERALS on rea eonable terms. Contracts for Buildings of every description taken on most reasonable terms. Material fur- nished if desired. Remember the Hensall Furniture and under- taking Establishment. 576 S. FAIRBAIRN. KIDD'S HARDWARE. RECEIVED DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS AMERICAN CUT NAILS, SPADES, SHOVELS, FORKS, HOES AND RAKES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, SE.0 FENCING WIRE AND BUILDING HARDWARE Every Description Cheap. EAVE TROUGHS AND CONDUCT- ING PIPE Put up on the Shortest Notice and Warranted. Special inducements to Cash and Prompt Paying Customers. JOHN KIDD. BROADFOOT- & BOX, SEAFORTH, UNDERTAKERS, &C. FUNERALS ATTENDED ON THE SHORTE‘S'T NOTICE. COFFINS AND SHROUDS ALWAYS ON HAND. HEARSE FOR HIRE. BRAN. BRAN. BRAN AT $8.00 PER TON AT THE BIG MILLS, SEAFORTH 609 A. W. OGILVIE. WESTERN FAIR. $12,000 OFFERED IN PRIZES. WILL BE HELD IN THE CITY OF LONDON, September 29 and 30, and 1st, 2nd and 3rd October. pRIZE LISTS- and entry papers may be had on 1. application to Secretary. All entries are re- quested to be made on or before 20th Sep- tember. Railway arrangements have been made for One Fare to London and return. Steam motive power furnished. Size of turn- ed shafting, 2 1332 inches ; revolutions per minute, 800. Exhibitors to provide their own pulleys. WILLIAM McBRIDE, Seeratary. Western Fair Office, London, Sept. 1, 'W. •1443 L a 2 C,3 Le.1 ae.1 wSC co 1.4.1 atC .0c co LIU eiaC 0 ua BEAUTIFUL GOODS IN BLACK CASHMEREt. T 11 EJ (3-01._JDN LION. • WE RECEIVED and, OPENED OUT on Monday last OUR GLASGOW GOODS, and are .now showing a very Complete Stock of Dry Goods. We ask the attention of buyers to our Stock of PLAIN WINCEYS—our 124- cent Line cannot be surpassed. Also to'caur very good assortment of SHIRTING WINCEYS, PLAIN and FANCY FLANNELS. In DRESS GOODS we are Showing Very Pretty Goods, and at Prices Lower than any previous season. We have ,all shades in SILKS and SATINS—BUTTONS, BRA MS, &c., to match Dress Goods. BLACK LUSTRES are extra good this year, particu- larly the 25 and. 30 cent goods. Black and Colored VELVETEENS, SHAWLS, &c. A very good. assortment of TABLE LINENS and TABLE NAPKINS, TOWELS and TOWELLING, LACE CUR- TAINS, &c. INSPECTION INVITED. R. JAMIESON, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL WAREROOMS. 0. C. WILLSON, PROPRIETOR, HAS NOW ON -HAND A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED -STOCK OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS. THE NEW MASSEY REAPER AND MOWER A SPECIALTY. These are new machines for this season, and Farmers would do well to exam- ine them before purchasing others. Sharp's Rake is so well and. favorably known that it requires no comment. The Massey No. 13 Thistle Cutter Plows, the Oliver Chilled Plow, and a full stock of General Purpose Plows always on hand, and at greatly reduced. prices ; $40 Plows for $18; call and see them. All kinds of small Implements, such as Horse Hoes, Scuffiers, Iron Harrows, Land Rollers, Lawn Mowers, Churns, Washing Machines, Wringers, and every article belonging to the. business. Orders taken for Paris and Woodbridge Threshing Machines. Sewing Machines—A full stock of the Florence, Wanzer F, and Raymond, which need do comment, as it is an established fact that they are the leading machines in the market. Sewing Machine Needles, Oils and Repairs. A kinds of Plow Castings, Points, and other Repairs always on hand. 0. C. AiVILLSON, Main Street, Seaforth. 1 SO!NPENA ; OR, LADIES' FRIEND. THE GREAT LABOR SAVER. It is preferable to Soap for all purposes. It will wash iu hard or soft water. For cleaning house walls, floors, oil cloths, tinware, greasy pots, cans, and for all kitchen utensils, it is superior to soap. Will prevent the fulling of flannels. Will preserve the color of cali- coes. Try a package and' you will never be without it. For Sale! by D. D4 ROSE, FAMILY GROCER, SPoErEI ADDRESS TO THE ELECTORS. SMITH.—" Good morning Jones, where are you going to ?" JONES.—" I am going down to M. ROBERTSON'S Furniture Warerooms, to get sorae new furniture, you see mine is getting played out and I want to get some firat rate furniture at very low prices. Our baby wants a new cradle, and they say that he has the very best and cheapest in the county." _A_ ID R S S - .7o the Free and Independent People of Huron: M. ROBERTSON begs to state that he has removed to the premises 1 itely oacripied by Mr. John Kidd, as a Hardware store, and that he is now prepared to furniah everything in the Fuxniture line at remarkably low prices. Intending purehasers will find it greatly to their advantage to call and examine his stock before purchasliag elsewhere. Repairtng promptly attended to. Furniture made to order oa very short notice. Pieture framing a specialty. All work guaranteed. Farm produce, feathers, wood and lumber taken in cxehange. HIS UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT Is, as formerly, under his own supervision, and will be conducted with the greatest care and atten- tion. His stock of Caskets, Coffins, Shrouds'tic., will be found complete, and at the very lowest rate. Funerals attended in the country. A Hearse for hire. Remember the place. M. ROBERTSON, SEAFORTH. AT HIS POST AS OF OLD. J 011N WA_ R D. S APO R -While returning thanks to his -many customers for their patronage xn the past, also to those who so liberally patronized his "late sale, he begs to inform them and as many nao ones as will fovor him that he WILL STILL BE FOUND IN HIS OLD STAND As ready and willing to serve them as before. HARNESS, TRUNKS, WHIPS AND GENERAL FURN1SHI.NGS ON HAND AS USUA-L ALSO HARNESS MADE TO ORDER AND RE- PAIRING- P_ROMTTLY 'ATTENDED TO. JOHN WARD, - - - - - SEAFORTH. HAT AND OATS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR HARNESS. IRON BOUND SCHOOL BOOKS. JUST RECEIVED, A FULL ,STOCK OF THE SCHOOL READERS, IN IRON BINDING, Also all Books now in uee in Public and High Schuols at Lowest Cash Prices. FOOLSCAP, SLATES, PENS, INK, AND ALL ARTICLES REQUIRED FOR SCHOOL USE. SEE DIY SCRIBBLING- BOOKS AT 5c. AND 10c. EACH. C. W. PAPST, Cardno's Block, Seaforth. BOOTS I BOOTS! Suitable for the Season and at Prices to Suit the Times, at THONIAS COVENTRYIL I am just °Poling my Fall and Winter Stock, comprising ttu the different lines. lacla7reld'e uBallogyulci er sg tRie onaivqi ecialynti ttoots, which, stlifFe'al tory work made. My Custom Work of all:kinds is the = best that men and money catt produce. Repairing neatly done, So, to all who "want good value in Boots, I say coma either with cad or a good record for prompt payiny—slow payers are a curse to trade. A Liberal Discount to eash buyers. With thanks for past patronage, I am waiting all reasonable cotamands to execute. THOMAS COVENTRY, Sign of the Mammoth Boot, Stark' s Block, Meia Street, Seaforth. THE CHEAPEST GOODS. &. C3- , TTITe IS NOW RECEIVING A A Very Large Stock of all kinds of Groceries and Provisions. A Fresh Lot of Canned Fruits, an Haney and Jellies. A Fresh Lot of those very choice Teas in Black, Green and Japan.. All Grades of Sugars, Syrups an Molasses. Currants, Raisins, Prunes, Dried Apples, Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Pot Barley, Flour, Shorts, best of Hams awl Bacon. All kinds of .Fresh Garden Seeds, Top Onions; ;Potato 012*8 and Set Onions and Potatoes. Cream. Crocks, milk Pans, .Flower Pots, &c. Lard, Butter, Eggs, and a good va- riety or Soaps. Soda Biscuits in 3 pound boxes, at 25e. and pure grorind Coffee. Also thet Celebrated English Excelsior llorse and Cattle Food. All are invited to come and get some of the Cheapest Goods in the Thminieu. Don't forget the plate: A. G. Al7LT'S GROCERY, 501 Main Street, SEAMITH THE .EGMONDVILLE MILLS rp.HE undereigned havirig purchased the Eg- mondville Mills, and haying securel the sex - vices of an expenenced and cwnpetent niiller are now prepared to do GRUSTING, CH4PINGI And all other work in the Milling line. Parties bringing Grists can Aare thea Ground the same day as letl, Chopping can be done any day, as there iSirla of etones kept for that apeeial parpoee. FLOUR. FLOUR. FLOUR. Flour of tbe very choicest quality will be soli at 'Wholesale or retail, and will be deliveted li Egmondville or Seaforth free of charge. The Mill is being Mted rip specially for Cas - tom Grinding, so that every farmer will be sere to get the flour made from his own wheat. The Mill is one of the best in the Vomit', hi/. ing all the newest and most improved =always and parties favoring us with their patronaganuf rely 'upon getting satisfaction. The business will be under the personal super- vision of the proprietors, who will always be es hand to receive and attend to cuetomers. A Trial is solicited. JA FORAY -Tim 614-8 JAMES THE 'HURON LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION. THIRD ANNUAL SALE THE Third Aunnal Sale, under the auspicseof the i, nron Live Stock Association, wilit ite held in he TOWN OF CLINTON, • • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15/ 18794 Commencing at 12 o'clock, noon. There will be offered for sale a large number of Imported Stallions,Thoroughbred Short -hers I3ulls, Cows and Heifers, Thoroughbred Sheep and Swine, also Improved and Fat Stock. This Sale offers Superior Facilities for both Buser and Seller. Several of the Best Herds in the Provincowill be represented, and the sale will be attended by buyers from the United States and all Porte ot Canada. Cata1ogue:3 can be had on application to the Secretary. Entriee of Stock for SaIevii1 boreoemW the rtkorning of the sale, but stock now enterea -will not appear in the sale eatalogue. The Secretary will be at Pike's Hotel,Clitiont on the afternoon and evening before the sale to receive entries. There will be ample accommodation at Can_ .tes for both man and oeast, -which will be prowu". at the lowest poseible ratt.s. 6 14-4 F. GRAB A MiGodericit, Auctioneer. on 2:11 sCe:Fes. SALE' stock sold. A discount of 8 per cent. will be allowed for cEaeRh ing security satisfactory to th owner a as Twelve months' credit will be given on feudal-- Ma.a.11YE. sMcBLIEGAGNI,NSArfoortartieto,14-Serteirr- Tjao folk/ the 2.11 .0deration ple :. 0Among have gradu out depres outward di the self-im occupies a not only liv they strenu bot from mau atone findS hintS P'lling tj° inieS. Wh". out 11,9 Jon other peep], bawever, h' Ikaapelled Abw, if tha lam -al emir society, his not altoget kept for W be doing -a aitiou of t,14 of People retain their I mntil these a by inevitabl somebody nl debt, which,' ether, as elle is -ultimately siaik under about a fins nese man se put, He 1 to the hard Bola to ms.k Moreover, th_ so distaztef eases out o about. What l ily did not il the eountry? if the social up, and if duced to 13:1 times ? Dep j losing groma a powerful e Rion of trat very fear wh" society -to ta financial affa indeed prove it will bririg said compel tl their means.1 has Md. ITIBM lnent of their pie have vvait to deny the superfluous. conaplished, done. It it i believe that t not give piacE great finaneial Meanwhile, it general to igi vain preterisi atonement for living." TAD. Am When a mi divorce, and happiness in that can be sa Oen emergency fice. This is -t Mali Hall, of tained a divorc j duct had. been probably sinful the express ad marry a partU she wishes to 1 evidence by w his divorce wii great light —Newman Ha ()dist. Antia s. person Whatever, or he : from having 01 : an instantaneo tad applicable] Cases, is Common salt tard stirred M water, warm. -9.11 tautly. It is s, , begins to come remaiiaing coni and lest there poison, howevei an egg or a tea be swallowed a! ,gniet, because cies nullify a la poisons.—Medit The Pi A widow, wi in a railroad. a pany and recov. laaan who lost 11 and gets 6,15,00 the Judge and ri just thscrimina, three times as 1 "That is rtoi madana,” says -I , with $15,000 th ' as good as thil Woman as yOlni $5,000, cau bav a new husband satisfted. Dogs Pre An observing mat of a Wester crease of vulgar , Women of that fashion -able dat _ those who spell: from home had 218 dogs and pir with ladies in - and but 83 litt EPPS'S COCOA By a th - natural laws , tons of digesti , a careful appli ties of well se has provided cr' a delicately May save us m It is by the jud of diet th.at a c "(tally built up Eiat every tend dreds of subtli around us r there is a we Many a fatal s 'well fortified. :properly noun victeacszette. SI James 11 ic Chemists, 41 And no, Picea