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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-10-16, Page 6Bayfield Show. • followingis thelist of the .� .e prize afro held at Byfield on uesday last : Aolszb1 .TUBAL Honsks.--Brood mare with foal, W. Bowden, G.W. Greene foa.1, 1st and 2nd W.B•owden ; oneiyear- old colt, F. Wild ; two -ear -old filly, 1st{ and 2nd W, ,Vise ; two-year-old gelding, Peter Cole, Jam Campbell ; one -year-old filly, W, �� is , Jos. Wild ; one -year-old gelding, John Salkeld ; span of working horses, Jr. Campbell, A .M . Campbell. GENERAL PURPOSE Ho1sEs. Brood mate with foal, Robt. McAllister, Geo. Green ; foal, Rout. McAllister, Wm. R.*thwell ; one -year-old ! colt, John \V000ds, Peter Cole ; two year-old geld- ing, 1st and 2nd Thos. Elliott ; two- yer-old gelding, Jas. filly, Stewart McDougall; one- yeer-ol(1Campbell ; one - ' year -old blly, Wm. Elliot, Wm. Stir- ling ; span of working horses, Jas. Armstrong. CleremAtie HORS -Es. Broqod mare with - foal, Peter Cole, G. Elliott ; foal, Mrs. John Peek, Robt. Brock ; one -year-old colt, Wm: Elliott, Jas. Johnston ; two- year-old gelding, John Beacom, . John Gardiner ; two-year-old fitly, Robt. Beacom, W. H. Woods ; one -year-old filly, A. M. Campbell, Robt. Brock ; span of carriage horses, Alex. Sparks, Dai iii M.cBrine ; buggy horse, ., Forsythe, Jas. Johnston saddle. horse, Geis. Erwin, John Beacom; special pre, by George Green,] for year-old colt sired by Don Vegus, Jas. Galla- her ; special prize, by John Beacom, ,, for best colts sired by Tontine, Li in 1885, Hy. Beacom, Mrs. John Peek : special by Sturgeon & Smiley,for colt's sired by Public Enterprise, foaled in 1885, Robt McAllister. 1 WILY REOaaiMeamee. =Two-year- ol€v stallion, John` Beacom. GRATE CATTLE_ Milch cow, any breed, having raised a calf in 1885, John Mesad, Jas. Wallace - two-year-old heifer, 1st and 2nd John Tough ; one - Pis e.r-cid heifer, Wm. lliott, John Tough ; fat cow or heifer, pedal prize, lst, and 2nd V. H. Woods ; heifer calf, John MeNab, J. Nicholson ; yoke two-- year-old steers, W. H. Woods, A.E.eys; yoke one -year-old steers, 4. Keys, W. He Woods ; fat ox or Meer, special P. rtze, lst and 2nd, W. H. Woods ; bull calf, J. Nicholson ; yoke three-year-old steers, 1st and 2nd W. [1.! Woods. COTSWOLD SII .-Pair ewes, having raised lambs in 1885, two shears and over,: l st and 2nd John Salkeld. LEICESTER StfEEP.-Aged ram, two shears and over, J. 0. Stewart, W. E. 4' iiteley ; sheaf ring ram, J.0. Stewart, H Beacom ; ram` lamb, W. E. hite- ley, Isaac Salkeld ; Pair levees, having mind lambs in 1885, two shears or over, lst and 2nd H. Beacom ; imair of shear ling ewes. J. O. Stewart, W. E. White- ley ; pair ewe lambs, J. 0. Stewart, W. E.'" itWhiteley ; pair fat sheep, any Breed, John Salkeld, W. E. Whiteley. DOwN Sm3FEP of ANY KIND. -Ram ttwoshears and over, J. 0. Stewart,John, Salkeld ; shearling ram, » T. Cooper, J. a,` Stewart ; pair ewes, having raised lambs in 1885, two shears or over, lst and.2ndT. Caoper ; pair earling ewes, W, Cooper,J. 0. Stew °'lERKSIIIRE FIGS.-Sowhaving raised pigs in 1885, Geo. McDonald ; sow, six months or under, 11. Beacom.. 'SUFFOLK PIGS. -Aged boar, 1st and 2iid Geo. Piewes ; sow, having raised pigs in 1885, lst and 2nd Geo. Piewes ; spiv, six months or over, 1st and 2nd Geo. Piewes. DAIRY PRODUCE. Ten et salt butter; Mrs. G. Weston, Geo. Green ; twenty- five pounds salt butter, Mrs.G. `Weston, `amnes Wallace ; five pounds table butter sufficiently- salted for table use, Robt. Mclivone, Jas. W llace ; cheese, 2O pounds or over, factory made, lst and 2nd John Tough ; home-made cheese, Adrew Johnston ; home-made wine, Joseph. Wild, F. Wild ; honey in jar, lit and 2nd Robert' McIlvene ;: honey in comb, Andrew Johnston ; baker's bread, let and 2nd D. Foss ; hon,!ie-made bread, Mrs. A. Graiii_er, Mrs. Jas. Armstrong. GRAIN AND SElDs-Class 11. -White Winter wheat, A. Johnston, John Salk - old ; _ red winter wheat, Granger, W. Swafield ; Democrat whe t, John Salk- eld, Wm. Stockdale ;• Nation wheat, Iw-bt.. McAllister, Jos. Wild ; small pas, Eobt. McAllister Jos. Wild ; ti o rowed barley, John Salkeld ; white oats, common, Isaac Salkeld, Geo. (ircen ; black oats, Wm. Stockdale, Andrew Johnston ; timothy seed, John #e.Ikeld, Andrew Johnston ; flax seed, J€rhn Salkeld, Isaac Sa) keld ; corn, A. granger, Joseph Wild. FRUIT. -Grapes, Jos Wild, Miss Woods ; fall apples, Ge . Weston, Geo. astle ; winter apples, 1, T. Montgomery, Geo. Weston ; colleetio of apples, Jos. Wild, W. Sterling ; pear, , D. II. Ritchie, I+., Wild ; collection o pears, D. H. Ritchie,; F. Wild ; pe rhes, Mrs. A. Cameron, D. Foss ; grap s, Miss Woods, Mrs. Sterling ; crab apples, Joseph Wild, Wm. Townsend. fine boots, W. -Whidden ;, =coarse boots, W. Midden ; double harness, Geo. A. Sherman; buggy Harness, Geo. 'A. Sherman ; joiners's work, ist and 2nd Chas. Meyers ; cooper's 'work, lst and. 2nd Jas. Armstrong. LADIES' WORK. Knittedpillow ell w T shame Mrs. Jas. McDonald, Miss g sou ; braided pillow sham, , Mary Morgan, Miss Nott ; crochet table mats, Miss Woods ; toilet mats, Miss Gardiner, Miss AFerguson ; bracket drape, Miss Morrison, Miss Phillips; table drape, Miss Salkeld, Miss Swafimeld; sofa lei - low, Mrs.. A. Johnston, Miss Morrison ; crotchet in twine, Miss Philips, Mrs. John Pollock ; hooked mats, Mrs. Geo. McDonald, Miss Swaffield ; embroidery on silk, satin or velvet, Mrs, Jas. Wal- lace, Miss M. Morrison ; -boquet- of flowers, large, Miss Woods, D. H. Ritchie; boquet, small, . lst and 2nd Miss Woods ; crochet work, 1st and. 2nd Miss Nott ; embroidery in silk,Miss Campbell, Mrs. Jas. Armstrong ; fancy braiding,' Miss Nott, :Miss Swaffield. ; knitting in worsted, Mrs. John Pollock; knitting in worsted, fancy, . Mrs. F. Wild, Miss Swaffield ; quilt -hi patch- work, Miss Nott, Miss Parke ; fancy quilt, Joseph Wild, Miss Annie Elliott; log cabin quilt, Miss Nott, Miss Camp- bell ; gents' linen shirt, Miss Swaffield, Miss Nott ; gents' fancy flannel shirt, Miss Swaffield, Mrs. John -Pollock- ; plain hand sewing, Miss Swaffield, Mrs. A. Johnston ; wax fruit, Miss. Simpson, Mrs. Dr. Stanbury ; wax flowers, Mrs. Dr. _. Stanbury ;, herliu wool work, raised, Mrs. A Johnston, Miss A. Morgan Berlin /wool work, flat, Miss Swaffield, Mrs. F: Wild ; tea cosy, Miss King ; pencil drawing, 1st and 2nd Miss Campbell ; crayon drawing, lst and 2nd Miss Phillips ;water color painting, Miss Eason, Miss Campbell; house flowers, in pots, 1st and. 2nd Miss Woods. IMPLEMENTS. -covered: buggy, Mc- Clymont Bros, T. Tippling chilled plow with skimmer, L. Beatty ; iron beam plow without skimmer, L. Zeatty ;. pair iron harrows, Robert Thompson, T. Tippling• horsedrill,. .or cultivator scuffler, Jas. Cowie ; Seed drill, L. Beatty ; onehorse hay rake, L. Beatty; set horse shoes, hammered,not polished, George Erwin, R. Thompson ; pump, John Ross ; fanning mill, L. Beatty. POULTRY. -Pair of.ducke, 1st and 2nd. John Tough ; pair geese, John Salkeld, Pat Kelly ; pair brahmas, Thos. King ; pair Plymouth Rocks, Thos. King, Isaac Salkeld ; pair Leghorns, brown, Wm. Stockdale. RECOMMENDED. - Pickling cabbage, Jas. Cowie; sun flowers, W. K. Woods; stocking yarn, colored, Mrs. A. John=. • stop woollen stockings, Miss _ Camp- bell ; spinning wheel, Jas. Armstrong ; common oats, Jaynes Campbell, John Salkeld ; Democrat wheat, Alex. Gran- ger ; ran=ger; large peas, Robt. McAllister; corn, Wm. Montgomery ; cheese,John Tough; faiicy'knitting, Miss Swaffield ; wreath of flowers, Miss Nott ; oil -painting on velvet, Miss Nott ; cardboard work, Miss Finny Wild ; 'sewed mat, Miss Twentyman ; coverid, Mrs. Jas. Cur- rie ; embroider/ in flannel, Mrs. A. Johnston ; tatting, Miss Nott ; crazy work; Miss Campbell; stuffed birds, Dr. Nichol ; darned nett, Miss Phillips; leather bracket, Miss Nott; pin cushion, Miss M. Morrison ; -brush holder, Miss M. Morrison ; whisk . holder, Miss M. Morrison motto, Peter Campbell; tidy, Mrs. A. Johnston ; Berlin wool work on cotton Mary Morgan • handkerchief VEGETABLES. -Early potatoes, Jos. Wild, Peter Campbell late potatoes, Wm. Mossop, Joseph Vild , long red :field mangolds, Peter C te, John Parke; yellow globe field mangolds, Geo. Green,. John Salkeld ; beets, V. H, Woods, ist and 2nd ; cabbage, IW. Townsend, Geo. Woods ; cauliflowe , Geo. Woods, 1st and 2nd ; carrots, W. Swaffield, John Pollock ; parsnips R. H. Woods,. John Salkeld ; pump ins, W. H... Woods, W. Elliott ; squashes, W. Elliott, A. Johnston large English potato onions, Geo. Wods, F. Wild ; Canadian potato onions,,l W Swaffield other onions, John WVi d, Wm. Swaf- field ; field turnips, J s. Wild, Wm. Townsend ; field carrot , John Salkeld, Geo. Green ; white cele , Geo. Woods, F. Kelly ; reel clover, G o. Woods, V. Roth , winter radishes,'. Wild, Andrew Johnston ; citrons, John Park, A. John- ston , musk melons, W. H. Woods, John Tough ; watermelobs, John Tough, .'. Wild ; beans, Jos. Wild, W. Swaf- field ; large tomatoes, Wm. Swaffield, 1 leo. Woods ; small tomatoes, George Woods, Geo. Castle. i - Most- rem' t'i:Es.-W hiteflannel home- made, Andrew Johnston, lst and 2nd ; k;olomed flannel, hone -made, Miss Nott, Andrew Johnston full cloth, home- made, Andrew Johnston, A. Granger; s; tinette, home-made, - Andrew John- iton, 1st and 2nd ; woolen blankets, ' bone -made, Robt. McAllister, Miss Campbell liommme-made cs.rpet, A. GransC. er, Mrs. A. Johnston : woolen yarn, G Wells, Andrew Johnston ; stocking tarn, Mrs. C. • Wells, Miss Nott • wool- en stockings. Mi: s Nott, Andrew iiohnston ; cotton stockings, Mrs. Tough, Andrew Johnston woolen Locks, Miss. Nott, Mrs. C. Wrens ; wool- en mitts, Miss Nott, Mrs. A. Granger _oolen glcis ee; lst and 2nd A. Johnston; case, Miss Ferguson ; flos's Work; Mrs. A. Johnston ; straw braiding, Mrs. A. Johnston ; night dress, . Miss Swaffield. JUDGES. Dairy Produce. -J. B. Secord, Varna; W. .Scott, Brucefield ; John Ehnes, Zurich. Grain and Seeds. -J. field ; W. Scott, Brucefi Ladies' Work. Miss field ; Miss M. Elliott, ship ; Miss F. Lovett, V Manufactures. -J. B: R. Johnston, Zurich; R. field. Fruit, &c. -R. McIlvene, Stanley ; John Hastings, Goderich - township ; C. Dewar, Bayfield- Vegetables.-T. ayfield.-Vegetables.T. J. Naftel, Goderich ; John Peck, Stanley. Horses. --Thos. Berry, Hensall ; T. J. Naftel, Goderich a Geo. Walker,Tucker- smith ; Wm. Graham, Stalnley. Implements. -J. Duncan, Varna ; John Day, Bayfield John Deichert, Zurich. Cattle. -John Kitchen, Stanley ; Jas. Young, Clinton ; Wm. Graham, Stan- leSheepand Pigs. -W. Stanbury, Stan- ley ; Jas. Petty, Hensall ; Gilbert Dick, Kippen. Vanstone, Bay- eld. J. Butler, Bay- Goderich town- arna. Secord, Varna ; Lockhart, Bay - AUCTION .SALES AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK. --Mr. 1]� Jas. Oke hue been i atrueted by Mr, Alex. McKay, to sell by Public notion, on Lot 8, Con- cession 10, Tuekeremith 'on .,Tuesday, Ootober 20, 1885, at 1 o'clock p. m., the following, val- uable Farm Stook ; Five .owe supposed to be in calf, four 3 year old hei ors in calf, tWo steers coming four years, old, 4 ;teens conning three, 3 steers coming two, 4 .half : rs coming two, 4 spring calves, 2 fillies coming t o, one got by "North Star," and one by " Eng and's Glory ;" 10 -well -bred ewes, 1 Leicester no 1elding coming three, 1 sucking foal. . T c whole will positively be sold withoutrase e. TEItIis oto SAM. - Twelve months' credit will be given on furnish- ing approved endorsed notes. A discount of 8 cents on the dollar will - be allowed for cash on credit amounts. ALEX. McKAY, Proprietor JAMES OKE, Auctioneer. 930-2 PUBLIC AUCTION ALE OF FARM AND STOCK. -Mr. J. P. Brine has received in- structions/ from Me. II gh J. Grieve at the bridge, to sell by Publi Auction, on Lot 25, Concession 5, McKillop, on Thursday, October 22, 1885, at 12 o'clock, n en, the following valu- able property, viz.: Hot es, --One mare colt ris- ing 2 years old, sired b "Viceroy," one spars of colts rising three, gotby " Enterprise "-one mare and one gelding. Cattle. --Seven cows sup- posed to be he calf to a thoroughbred- bull, 5 two-year-old steers, 4. two-year-old heifers, 3 year-old steers, 3 year-old heifers,3spring calves, 2 bull calves, 12 sheep rind 2 rams. TN RAS Or SALE. -All sums of 45 and under, cash ; : over that amount 12 -months' credit will be given on furnishing approved, endorsed notes.. A discount of 6 cents on the dollar will be allowed tor cash on credit amounts. Te FARM. -Will also be of- fered for sale at the Sam time and place. Terms, Ten per cent. of the pu chase money on the day of sale, enough to make up $4,800 required in two months from day o sale. The balance- to suit purchaser. HUGH J..GRIEYE, Proprietor; J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. 030-2 LEARING. OUT AU TION SALE (�F FARMvv ..TOCK AND IM LEMENTS..-Archibald O Bishop has been insnruc ed by Mr. James Laut, to sell by Public Auetio , on Lot 23, Concession Stanley, three mils from Brucefield, on Thursday, October 22, 1 5, at 12 o'olock, noon, sharp, the following vas able property, raiz.; One • brood mare with foal at her foot, 1 two-year-old stilly, 2 year-old geldings 3 cows supposed to be 1.in calf, 1 farrow cow, 2 e ear -old steers, 2 year-old • heifers, 4 spring calves, reaper, 1 Sulky horse rake, 1 combined seeder 1 roller, 1 set iron har- rows, 1 gang plow, 1 iro plomv,2lfilber's ; 1 thistle cutter plow, I fanningmill, 1 lumber wagon, 1 single buggy, double uggy, 1 light wagon, 1 set bob-sleighs,1 gravel box, 1 wheelbarrow. 1 `rack, 1 water trough, 1 grindstone '1 'set plow harness, 1 set single h rness, 1 saddle, 1 grain cradle, scythes, rakes forks, hoes, spades, shovels and various of er articles. The whole will positively be sold without reserve, as the proprietor is leaving t e country. TERMS OF SAtm,.-All sums of $5 and under, cash ; over that amount 12 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved, joint,notes. A discount of 8 cents on thedollar moil be allowed for cash on credit amounts. JAMS LAUT, Proprietor ; ARCHIBALD BISHOP, Auctioneer. 930-2 School Reports. HULLErr No. 1. -The following list contains the names of the pupils standing , highest -in their respective classes for the month of September, in school section. No. 1: Fdihrth class omitted ; third class, Wilfred Fowler,Daisy Macgregor, Cecilia Freeman ; second senior, Isa- bella McCully, Herbert Fowler, Lorenza Proctor ; second junior, Isa- bella Aitcheson, Matilda. Fowler, Mal- colm McDermid ; first senior, Tennie Macgregor,, Rebecca Irwin : first junior, John McKnight, Thomas Noble. LEADBU RY.-The following is a correct report of the pupils of the Leadbury school based,on general proficiency and good conduct for the month of Septem- ber : Senior fourth class,$ Maggie Morri- son, Edith Morrison, Lizzie Dennison ; junior fourth, Minnie McEwen, Herbert. Morrison, Kate McNamara; senior third, Susan Maloney, Charlie Stewart, James Morrison ; junior third, Anuie Maloney, Annie McCulloch, Amelia Morrison. MEDICAL. . RS. ELLIOTT & GUNN, Brucefield, Licen- tiates Royal 'College of Physicians and Surgeons, Edinburgh. At Seaforth every Satur- day afternoon. Office, That lately occupied by Dr. Hapover. 930 G. S. McDO] AL , M. D., C. M., Physis . cian, ;Surgeon,. ecoucheur, &c. Office and residence, that late y occupied by Dr. Hut- ehison, Auburn. 781 • pG. SCOTT, M. D., &e., Physician, Surgeon, , and Aceoucher, Seaforth, Ont. Office and residence South side of Goderich street', Second Door east of the Presb3erian; Church. -- 842. RW. BRUCE SMITH, M. D., C,' Di., Member . of the College of I',hysicians and Surgeons, &c., Seaforth, Ontario. Offiee and residence same as occupied by D . Vercoe. ! 848 R. MACKID, (]ate of Lucknow) Graduate of Toronto UniversSty, and Member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office in Cady's Block. Residence, John Street, first door east of English Church Parsonage, Seaforth, Ontario. 894 PO ITO.R For Economy' and Eome Oom- fort, Getthe Best. EYE, EAR ..AND THROAT. DR. GEO. 'S ERSON, L. R. C. P., L. R. C. S. E., Lecturer on the Eye, Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical College, Toron to, and Surgeon to the Mercer Eye and Ear .In.s firmary. Late Clinical Assistant Royal Londono Ophthalmic Hospital, Moorfields, and Central, Throat and Ear Hospital. -- 311 Church. Street, Toronto. Catarrh -a New Zireatlnent. Perhaps the most extralordinary success that has been achieved in modern Medicine 'has been attained by the Dixon Treatnient for Catarrh. Out of 2,000 patients treated during the past six months, fully ninety per cent, have been cured; of this stubborn malady. This is none the less startling when it is remembered that no five per cent. of patients presenting themselves to thef regular practitioner are benefitted, while the patent medicines and other advertised . cures never record a cure at all. Starting with the claim now generally, believedby the most scien- tific men that the disease is due to the presence of living parasites in the tissue, Mr. Dixon at once adapted his cure to their extermination- ehis accomplished, he claims the Catarrh is prae tically cared, and the permanency is unquestion, td, as cures effected by him -four years ago are puree still. No one else has ever attempted to cure Catarrh in this manner, and no other treat ment has ever cured Catarrh. The application of'the remedy is simple, and. can be done 'at home, and the present season of the year is the most favorable fora speedy and permanent cure, the majority of cases being cured at one treat- ment. Sufferers should correspond with Messrs A. H. DIXON & SON, 305 King Street, .West Toronto, Canada, and enclose stamp for their treatise on -.Catarrh.-Montt eal Star, November I7, 1882 882-52 MUSICAL. RS. .C. M. DUh1LOP, Teacher of Musik, V4. Piano or Organ Advanced pupils fitted for graduating at lessRan one-half the expense of foreign teaching. Terms moderate. Resit fence on George Street, Second Door East of Main Street, Seaforth. 879 TEACHER WANTED. -Wanted, for School Section 4, Morris, a Male or Female Teacher, •holding a Second ori 'Third Class . certificate, Duties to continence op 1st January next. Ap- plications containing testimonials and stating salary desired to be addressed to the undersign- ed, Lot 22, Coneessio 7, Morris, Brussels P. O. SIMON FORSYTHE. 9`28-4 EGM0NDVILLE ROLLER MILLS. THE RADIANT HOME and without ovens.. _ In returning thank to our numerous Wends and patrons for th very. liberal support we have received _during beg to announce tha season greatly enlarge to our power and mac THE RADIANT fiat and most s Dominion: THE. SHINING without ovens. THE HAPPY. T C4aking Bankes, Doubt HOME uccessful double I - Burners, with Heaters, the eaters in the STAR Base Bur ers, with and the .past three years, we- t, having during the past d our mill, and also added hincry, we are now better; than ever prepared to attend to the wants of our customeis peoinptly, and with the best satisfaction to therm. Special attention paid to GRISTING and CHOPPING. •Farmers can have their Wheat ground or ex- changed without delay. Fiour,Bra,n and Shorts Constantly on bands]++ of a quality equalled by few and excelled by rio mill in the Dominion, at lowest prices-ality considered. Having also added to the power of our NOUGHT and for Wood or Co QARLAN Thesei Stoves and Ranges are all fitted with the ENUINE DUPLEX GRATE -the cleanest, simplest and best device ever ye brought before the public. The improved " CHALLENGE HEATER " and " CHEERFUL HOME " Hall, Parlor, and Parlor Cook Stoves., Se NJ ica, and Repairs for all kinds of Stoves, a spe laity. I LoweLt prices, liberal terms, and satisfaction guarante d. 1' j MRS.' JOHN KCI 8 •W 14 1Li , WE ARE PREPARED'TO DO OUST -OM SAWIVIN.G At any time -winter or summer: Highest price paid- for LOGS delivered at Egmondville or Brucefield. KYLE & MUSTARD, EGMONDVILLE. ?gift N STREET, ®' SEAFORTH J NEW. FALLGQ AT . McLOUG�HL Piles of New_Goods jeceived and more cheaper than ever. ; Spell value in NEW DRESS MATERIALS, I NEW FLANNELS, NEW TWI U. S. MAEL STEAMSHIPS Sail from Pier 20, North River, New York, Every{ Saturday, for - GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY. RATES OF PASSAGE TO GLASGOW, DERRY, BELFAST OR LIVER- POOL, CABIN, $60 - to $80. SECOND CABIN, $40. STEERAGE, OUT- . WARD, $28. PREPAID, $21. Anchor Line Drafts issued at lowest rates are paid free of charge in England, Scotland and - Ireland. •1 For -passage, Cabin Plans, Book of Tours, apply to . HSNDERSQS BaoTRRBRS, 7 BOWLING GRESS, New YORK, or to S. DICKSON, ,Post Office, Seaforth. 832 on the Ivey 1 DS IN S. Prices -away down EDS, ITE\'V BLANKETS, NEW COMFORTERS, NEW UNDERCLOTHING. Eve one Invited to all and E4a:nine Stock and tPr%c Groc ries new, fresh ind c'eeap. Better and Eggs ' l s. ted. McLOU(-H LIN, Whitney's- Black, Seaforth. 0 A MPBE LL & B HAVE JUS OPENED UP THE BULK 0 - IT S 4.nd would invite bur numerous customers to call and see- those RIGHT THEIR d see it, Call fine. French Partings and Suitings, Nothing like them in the market. Also a fu 1 stock of adies' Ulster Clolths an OF THE NOBi3iEST STV LES, PLEASE GFV'' :CAIVIROLL- -BMGHT;.S VETERINARY. 11 C. DOAK, .Veterrw ry' Surgeon, Graduate .11 of Ontario Voterinary College, Toronto, Ontario. Calls promptly attended to night or day. Veterinary m&eines kept 'constantly on hand. Office, Iuron Hotel, Zurich, Ont. 909 EAFOItTH HORSE INFIRMARY. --Corner of Jarvis and Goderich Streets,next door to the Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, Ont. - All the of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do- mesticated animals,'successfully treated at the Infirmary, or elsewere, on the shortest notice. Charges moderate. JAMES W. ELDER, Veter- inary Surgeon. P. S. -A Large stock of Veterin- ary Medicines kept constantly on hand Jackets S A CALL. UAFORTH, TO .'EELE FARM pi,ov.r8 THE B'ESTI ilcLOWS IN THE D. HO ANI, SEAF RS ! Has now on hand the well -k own Nos. 3 and. 15 General need no word of comutend tion. He is also introducin Plow of this year's pattern. It has an adjustable bea mould -board and coulter. t haa been thoroughly tes satisfaction, and he can eonfi ently recommend it to the he has St, Julien Restaurant, RtH, Purpose Plows, which the No. 17, _a new Steel steel sheao, skimmer, d, and gives universal public.' In Wide Plows , OYSTERS OYSTERS As the Oyster Season is coming in I am prepared to supply parties wishirsg Oysters in the Can, Shell or Bulk Oysters, served on the premises in every style. Juet arrived a choice lot of American Choco- late and Creatn Candy. - All other varieties kept contently on hand, Oranges, Lemons and Fruits of all varieties in season. Nos. 113 and 16.- Purchasersj can have a trial of may hese Plows, and if not satisfied, can return theM. hey will e sold cheap for c sh, or on short credit. thing And ,Horseshoeiyig as Usal. Remerriber the place, M Naught's old. stand, in may of the GOlden Lion Store, D. HOGAN. A!*AERS, LARDDIT TH ALSO CYLINCERI OILS. JAMES A. CU USE McCOLL'S MACHBE OIL BEST THE woRLD. SOM. it Sole Agents for Seaforth. CIGARS CIGARS OCTOBER 16, 1r 85. OCTORE You can get at the St. Julien Imported and Do- mestic Cigars which cannot be surpassed in the Pipes and Tobaccos ot every variety remember the place opposite Main and Market Street. JAS. BURGESS, Proprietor. att E & CO. Sole Agent for Wingham. FARMERS, . IT WILL PAY. YOU —TO CALL AT THE— HURON FOUNDRY; HIGH SCHOOL, SEAFORTH, And see our stock of Which have been made especially for this county. I ha.ve greatly improved my Gang Plow for this season, and feel satisfied in saying that it is the best in the market. Our LANI3 ROLLERS Are large and eavy, running light and doing good work. Ou GRAIN OVUSHERS Are made !rem Hard Iron and will last longer than any othee snackine inade. Haying special tools for rechtSing Rollers, we cen guarantee satisfaction. Special attention gsiven to tee pairing Stealth Engines, Saw and Grist Mills, Reapers, Mowers, Threshing Machines, and all kinds of maekinery repaired on ,short notice and at teasonable rates. Contractors and Others. Bridge Bolts and Caetings at lowest rates. Quotations fu ished on application. EV'Also Age t for the Implements of L. D. Sawyer, Hamil n. A full line of repairs con- stantly on hand THOMAS HENDRY. cee iIVln9UIfl CC art rev CD cita. 1-1 ic; 1 1-3 0 tri tri OFFERING AMERICAN TUBULAR LANTERNS, CANADIAN Well Satisfied! That is right, cheer up, times are notgoing to be so dull after all ; at least we don't think SG fer a inoment, and why ? because we have the - goods the people want, and at prices which will spare dull times away at a brealoneek pace. We know it, and are more than satisfied ; indeed, we are quite elated over the compliments paid -us already, and with a host more cheap goods com- ing before the fair, we are bound to make thhigs hum. Every visitor to the fair is cordially in. Vited to call and see us, inspect our stock one 'compare prices. French Dress Goods in canvas cloth, Joule cloth, sateens, &c.; Black and ceder , ed Cashmeres, Black and Colored Merv -enamel; Silk, Satins, Ottoman's, Beautiful Velvets, RIeli plushes, Jerseys, all in ladies' furnishings, the newest and most fashionable goods to be had at Ranton Bros., Gents and men of families, we have securel -some nice lines in Scotch and CanaAa Tweeds, Pantings and Overcoatings. A rare lot of New York Hats, and three times as many 'Beets -we have ever had before. Wool Undershirts and Drawers at staxtlingeprices. All Wool Flannel. for 25 cents. Come and see us when out to the fair.' All are welcome. No troeble to show at' MHE SUFFOLKS ARE THE BEST. -The un dersig,ned has now on Lot 21, Concession 2, L. R. S., Tuckersmith, and will keep for the improvement of Stock, Two THOROUGHBRED SuF-. rota BoAas. The oldest, "Granger," was far' rowed on April 3rd, 1882, was bred by Mr. Wm. Elliott, Milton, County of Halton. His sire and his dam were both imported. The second, "King Tom," was farrowed im April, 1884. He was bred by Messrs. A. Frank & Sons, of the county of Peel, and both his sire and his dant. were also imported. They are as good pigs as were ever offered for service in Huron as can be proven by. the extended pedigrees which are registered sn the Canadian Herd Book. Terms $1, with the privilege of returning if necessary, GEORGE PLEWES. 891 Ranton B r °se, EXETER. WROXETER MILLS. Alexancler L. Gibson Begs to announce to the public that he has com- dienced to eperate the We F AUT ORY And that he will be prepared to give good val FULL CLOTHS, TWEEDS, UNION TWEEDS, PLAIDINGS, WINCEYS, And Varieties in SXOCAING YARNS. Custom Carding, Spinning and Polling Promptly Attended to. Parties from a distance will, as far as posAble,. have their ROLLS HOME WITH THEM, and se he has put the Mill into Good Working Order and employs none but Eflicient Workmen, AM Work is Warranted. REMEMBER THE WROXETER MBA ALEX. L. GIBSON, Proprietor. Ebt- HAIR BALM Restores grey hair to its ra- tural color re- moves Danhruff stops the hal.: from falling out increases its growth, and ' not soil the skin. As a hair dr sing, it has no superior. Guar IOW Prepared by Harkness & Co. London, Ont. Sold by all Druggist( and Patent Monello( Dealers. There will be bwmeae-ecenhkMail;epntri131:L' neete-n ad Faz, obeli, have just be retells, London. -St. Marys pres The James as a 41 reasoner, and an el -After-paying a the sum realized fr festival in conniic Stratford, ahou P r_e s Tb yh t eewt hri nieat yane ;et en: ernungrrone btlylefirdwe.ellIinel'hZee -A Chicago de ford, last week, in rO1cr7pk.ewphoortsskoifp,tpielde t5.,c0o0:e filroemdidalin among farmers just Moose Jaw, North merly of London formerly of Macke -t0A As pro. r sti mB all her pups drowee then went to the ba off a small chicken was also 'taken from took possession of nursed itObver since, its foster mother all Hana-ollethrr.ndA,ologef.x,srott as a enhiister of the well church on T Reverends Turnbull Brantford, and Dr, . and took part in the The young der/open the mission werk -St. James 0 Stratford, has bee thorough renovating Bishop of Huron p eously, with the zeal Bess and force to his would not have ot from the 7th eha ter Paul to the He are - verses. -The 12th annual tiOn of the Sunday Canada be it Rev. G. githerla) The nation of the f bath School of, to-daii character of tiiemaci on " The sispciantend difficulties,' by Revi The music will 1 e t'thite brothers. -The North Bril published in Edit& Messrs. White Broth Ontario, Canada, ha long price the wel horse " Laird 0' Uric Alex. McRobbie, Abe Uric " was sired by ;11.018c:oil Champion ed the following pre; fourth' priz summer show in the 1 for one year old eolte. TA also gained first Northern Show at first iiprize at same s teso year old. In NS: Stallion Show, he wee Cumberland Agiiculte mium: Of X100, and f silver medal at the, Agricultural Societe Glasgow Stallion She Farmers' Club, and mium of 1..50. He ale psfleieew aktstth:,eaRr,oyaaln. £80 at the same 'chip year, and also th highland Agrieultu show,. Aberdeen, iu also purchased from " Glendale," sired by 4i Sedtish Chief eXteltent merit and b a long way in impro thhoerszeseasinl Ontario. Al and their enterptisin CANADIAN BANK OF COINER HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. , Paid up Capital, - $6,000,000i es SEAFORTH BRANCH. The Seaforth Breech of this Bank contieueft], receive deposits, on which interest is allosseasw the most favorable terir.s. . Dmfts on all tho principal towns and cities* h Unite* Canada, on Great Britain, and on t o States, bought and sold. Office -First door Sotern of the Confine Hotel. A. H. IRELAND, Men F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor BUSIIITESS COLL IN coxicEcrioN urn{ prinbeTseactuhnteuipCticriaLoolunicesigfiea,ehiecassos been thoroughly treer$ izipedo,rainuld:placed lia the hands of a Mosta staff of Teaehers (including two who Is informati :lei ors by:: mma dmi lodr:d Sreetrsfir 9rnd. s 1 14;e4 N. WOLVERTON, B.A., Wine Woodstock College D. S. CAMPBELL+ DROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR, and Engineer. Orders by mail pro0 tended to. D. S. CAMPBELL, Mitebill1,. News of the East End poet. city in the world. rate was enly 13 8 in year, the lowest fir -Lord Shaftesbury were peaceful. Immedi he dictated two lettero and conversed cheerre members of his family, farewell shortly before -file. He was consci s mental faculties -Last autumn, a Meyer, of Ronneburg, label under the wing o had occupied a nest had become compierati it he wrote a query in. -effect that he wished swallow would pass bird returned to its fo an exehange label s. -saying, in German als -Hon. Fred Has owner of the CinCinn in Paris, France, Mr. Hassaurek was bo 1832. When a boy himself with the Germ 1848, and subsequently President Lincoln appo ter to Ecuador He w Heart of the Andes."