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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1886-10-01, Page 66 amosissesommismmx10111.1111a The Clinton Show. The following is a list of the success- ful competitors at the Hulled Branch Agricultural Society' a Show held at Clinton on Friday las HORSES -IMPORTED HEAVY DRA.UGHT. ----elleavy draught tesin, Alex. Innes; brood mare, Robt. Martin, Alex. Innes; spring foal, colt or ijlly, Alex. Innes; two-year old filly, J Ross; one year- old filly, Robt. Martii. CANADIAN HEAVY RAUGHT.-Heavy draught team, Alex. Inns, 141 Bate- man ; brood mare, D. McGregor, Wm. Grieve spring foal, colt or filly-, Ire, Johns, J. Stanbury ; two year-old filly, Thornton Wallace, Thos. Corbet ; one year-old filly, Duncan i McEwen. Judges. - Jas. M4..Bride, Colborne; W. Granger, Hullettti Donald McInnes, Ushorne. AGRIOI` LTURAL OR GENERAL FUR - POSE. -Brood mare, Jas. Connolly, H. Horton; spring foal,H. Horton'W. Broadfoot; two year _Old gelding, John Stephens, Vin. Carter • two year old filly., John Rime, John! & Sons; agnoulral or genet -Ill purpose team, James Berry, Richard Baker; mitre colt, two years or under, Thornton Wallace, John Mason, McIntosh & Mc- Gregor. ROAD AND CARRIAGE. -Brood mare, W. Sinith, J. Stanlniry ; foal, George Shipley, A. StanburY ; carriage team, A. Forsythe; roadster team, Jonathan Miller, John Avery; two year old geld- ing, Wm. Scott; two year old filly, W. Cunningham, J. McKay & Sons ;• buggy horse, mare or gelding!, B. Churchill, S. McLean; saddle horse, John Avery, Arthur Cook; one year old colt or filly, J. Broadfoot, Wilson & Young, lady rider, Miss Horton; lady driver, single, 'Miss Bay, Clinton, Mrs. T. Moon, Clin- ton; one year old road or carriage colt, Jas. Broadfoot. Specials -Team, Thos. Bissett, -Alex. Forsythe; single driver, W. W. Farrart, Se McLean. Judges -W. J. McCutcheon, Wing- haaa ; E. Bossenberey, Zurich; A. Young, Seaforth; J. Salkeld, Goderich township. CATTLE --THOROUGHBRED AND DUR- HAM. -Milch cow, Jas. Webster, Hy. Phunsteel ; two year cid heifer, At El - 'coat, Snell & Sons ; one year old heifee, Ist and 2ncl H. Snell & Sons; bull calf, II. Snell & Sons, A. Eleoat ; heifer calf, ,11. Snell &Sdas,Hy. Plunasted; thorough- - bred female aairnal any, age or breed, W. J. Biggins, H. Snell & Sons; herd of any breed, Hy. Plumsteel, H. Snell & Sons. NATIVE OR GRADE. -Milch cow, John Stanbury, Wm. Dale; three year old steer, ist and 2nd John Stan -bury; two year old heifer, let and 2nd Chas. Avery ; two year old steer, ist and 2nd John Stambury ; heifer calf, J. Stan - bury. ! - Judges -John Kitchen' . Stanley; E. Gaunt, West Wawanosh;• Thos. Rdes„ East Wawariosh. SHEFP-COTS-wOLDS AND THEIR GRADES. -Aged ram, john Guraming ; gleaning ram, 1st and 2nd, John : Cumming; .ram lamb, ist and 2ad. John Cumming; - pair aged ewes, ist and 2nd John Gumming: pair ewe lambs, ist ancl 2nd, John. Cum- iniag, LEICESTERS AND THEIR GRADES. - Aged ram, H. Sndl & Sons; sheaning ram, H. -Snell & Sons; ram Iamb, 1st and 2nd a 11., Snell & Sons;. pair aged ewes,: Tat and 2ndtli. Steil & Sons; pair gleaning ewes, H. Snell & Sons, Hy. Kerwin; pair ewe lambs, 1st and 2nd. H. Snell & Sons; fat sheep, H. Snell & 'Sons, Hy. Kerwin; pea of Southdewns, Robt.. Martin : pen of Oxford or Shrop- shiredowns, Wm. Coo. er, H. Snell & Sens. Nos - SMALL BREED - SUFFOLK. - Aged boar, 1st and 2nd Geo, Plestes ; brood sow, ist and 2ni Geo, Plewee ; boar -littered in 1886, 'st and 2nd Geo-. Plewes ; sow -littered in 1886, Ist and 2nd Geo. Piewes. . . ., SMALL BREED.- BE KsHIRE.- Aged boar, Geo. A. Cooper, o'hia Statabury t brood sow -haying ii tered in 1886; • John Stalibury, Geo. A.l Cooper; boar - littered in 18:86, Thos. Corbet, 1.I.. Snell & Sons ; sow -littered -in 1886, H. Snell & Sons; Stephen Grey. Judges. -C. Proctor, Bel -grave; Wm. Fowler, Tackersinith. POULTRV.-Black spaf3ish, lat and 2nd Frank Beattie; light b ahmas, 1st and 2nd Freak Beattie; dark' brahmas, 1st and 2:nil-Frank Beattie ; grey dorkings, 1st and 2nd Frank Be ttie ; black Ire- lands, 1st and ' 2nd rank Beattie ; spangled hambutgs, Fr nrk Beattie, N. Statibury : hoodans, :rank Beattie; patridge cochinst Frank Beattie; .,plym- outh rocks,: E. Howard Frank Beattie; huff cochins, Frank Be4tie ; white deg- hornst E. Howard, Frank Beattie; brown teghorns„ E. HoWard, Ft Beattie; bantams, ist and 2nd F. Beattie; ducks, Frank Beattie, John M sem ; muscovey ducks„ . Frank Beattie; geese, ist and 2nde Frank Beattiea turkeys, 1st and 20c1 Thos. Fear; colle tion of singing birds, .„ Spooner coll a Frank Beattie, E. Can' ton ; collection - 1 tion of pigeons, C,c, of fowls„ E part frail' all ther entries, to comprise: not less than three distinct breeds., a reale and fema e of each kind, Frank _Beattie. • , Judges. -Dr. Scott, S aforth. ; T. M. Carling, Clinton; Wal ' r Coates, Tees - water. . IMPLEMENTS.-Eclips gear jump -seat, carriage, John Leslie, P Haywood; dis- play of buggies, carr ages,.• Democrat wagons, sleighs, and cut rs, P. W. Hay- wood; two horse buggy, open, John Brunsden, P. W. Haywood; two -horse b-uggy, covered, P. W. Haywood.; one- horse buggy, covered, John Brunsden, John Leslie; one-horse 'uggy, open, P. Haywood; one-horse cutter, : John Brunsden ; fanning mil, McMurchie & Co..; gangplow, T. Tipti , g; pair iron har- ro ws, T. Tippling , R. Thoinpson; Democrat wagon, John Leslie: set horse shoes, la Thompson, Thomas TiPliag ; „wooden pump, lst and 2nd John Ross ; wooden axle (patent arm): luntber wagon, R. Thomson, J. Brunsden! ; wrought iron beam plow, 1-st and thatlIJ. B. 1,teir. Judges. -folio Dorsey, Seaforth ; J. Lithato, lenelesbero. ; \V. Kayser, i'ruct.tield, (=KAI s k ',- li FRI"IT. White winter wheat, Andrew Johnson, John Salkeld ; red winter Wheat, Ely. Kerwin,- James Lindsay : ereting wheat,hoperly named, ) ,J, Sialkeid, -Andrew Jahnston ; white oats, J. Sal keld, Andreae1John-son ; six-. rowed barley, Jot. Linda, George A. ' Cooper ; snail peas-, Ceo. A. Cooper, ify. Kerwin : four -named varieties winter apples, Geo. A. Cooper, .John at-orn ; eollection .of apples, %A m. Waite George A. Coopetl ; Golden Rus - .A. dollusten, R hert Martine 'eorthern s;pies, Wm. Wse, J. Chidley; 1 w may -oun ce Pippins, 1J. Southcombe, M.t, Sett:warm ; now A pies, Andrew Johuetere .Alex. Innes ; Rhode Itland Greehings. de Chidley, Alex. Innes; • 1 e SpitzenbOrgs, A May; Wm. Hobson; Baldwins, Wm. Wise, J. Salkeld Fall Pippins, R. Denney, B. Diehl ;! Straw- berry apples, E. Schwartz, Rober Plewes ; Clinton grapes, 'Thos. Fear Hy. Walker; Cc4ncord grapes, S. Cook F. Elford; thr e namedvarieties o plums, Thos. Holloway, Thos. Fear three named varieties of peaches, An drew Johnston ; three named vaxietie of winter pears, John -Mason; thre named varieties f fall pears, H. Elford, J. Salkeld ; plat of quince, J. Ewinge. Judges. -RobL Govenlock, McKillop J. H. Moreton, Wingham ; Thos. Wat sop, Clinton. litANUEACTURES.-Hdree-made cloth, Andrew Johnst n, E. Corbett • home- made flannel, Mrs. Nott, Miss McEwen; factory -made clo h, E. Corbett, Andrew Johnston ; factm y -made flannel, E, Cor- bett, Andrew JO listen; pair blankets, A. Jahnston, Mi s McEwen ;1double set farm harness, G o. Sharman t setsingle buggy harness, Geo. Sharman; parlor' set, A. A. Ben ett : specimen marble work, W. 11. C oper ; grape wine, A. Johnston, Thonlas Fear; gent's suit, Jackson Bro-ther. Judges, Geo.i tewart, Varna; W. L. Ouimette, Londe boro ; Jas. McMichael, Seaforth; Hy. P umsteel, Clintort. VEGETABLES. Best collection gatden vegetables, Joe. Allanson, A. Johnston; two varieties potatoes, A. Johnston, Thos. Holloway; early rose potatoes, H. Elford, J. Salkeld; Beauty of He- bron, John Stephan, Thos.' Holloway; white elephant, Thos. Holloway, J, Izzard ; long 11141„D'O1d wurtzelie Thos. Fowler, A. Monteith ; yellow globe mangold wurtzels, H. Snell & Sons, A. Monteith ; Altringham carrots, J. Allan - son; long or!asige csanots, A. Monteith, not known '• 'white Belgian carrots, Wm. Wise, J. Allansen • Swede turnips - any variety, (Jas. Lindsay, Hy. Kerwin ; grey stone turnips, John Mason, J. Allanson; white globe. tiumips, John Mason, J. Allanson '• short garden car- rots, any variety, John Elliott, Hy. Walker; long blood beets, S. Cook, Hy. Kerwin; blood turnip beets, for table use, Hy. Kerwin, Jas. Ross; parsnips, S. Cook, Hy. Kerwin ; winter cabbage, John .Elliott, J. Allanson; pickling cabbage, J. Allanson, John Elliott ; cauliflower, J. Allanson ; onions, grown from seed, J. Salkeld, J. Allan - son; potato onions J. Rattenbury, J. Allanson; corn, John Elliott, J. B. Weir; water melons, J. Allanson, A. Johnston ; musk naelatis, J. Allanson, A. Johnston ; citrons, J. Allanson, A. Johnston; red tomatoes, J. Ewing, J. Allanson; largest pumpkin, J. Allan - son, A. Johnston; large squash, J. Allanson, A. Johnston; celery roots, J. Ewing, J. Allanson. Judges. - Wm. Grieve McKillop S. G. Plnmmer and Tho. Watson, Clinton. DAIRY PRODUCE. -Horne -made! tub butter, Mrs. Shipley, Thos. Fear ; 'crock butter, M. Schwanz, Jas. Ross; ci-eam- ery butter, Londesboro creamery, H. McCa-rtney; butte?, rolls or prints,IMrs. T. Shipley, R. Carter; crock batter, Wm. Robson, Geo. Nott; jar extracted honey, Andrew Johnston, V. Diehl; honey in comb, J. Steep, M. Schwanz ; one cheese, H. McCartney; home-made cheese, Andrew Johnston; loaf home- made bread, John Stephens, Thomas Holloway; loaf baker's bread, Thomas Dunlop, Wm. Young; maple eugar, A. Johnston quart maple molasses, Robt. Martin, H. Elford. Judges.-W.L. Ouimette,Londesboro;_ Jas. McMichael, Seaforth; Hy. Plum - steel, Clinton. • _ LADIES' WORK. -Collection ladies' work, Mrs. W. W. Faran, Mrs. 'Murray; fancy braiding, MissMagill, Miss Nott; tatting, Mrs. CumainghaM, Miss Mc- Ewen; crochet work,. wool) Miss Ma- gill, Jas. Symington; lace ;work, Mr.. Murray, Jas.. Symington; "embroidery in cotton or muslin, Jas. Symington, Mrs. Murray; embroidery in silk, Miss McEwen, Miss Riddell; bead work, Miss Magill, Andrew Johnston;- knit- ting, fancy, Mies Nott, Jas. Symington; knitting, cotton stockings, JaaeSyming- ton, Mrs. Cunningham • crochet work, Mrs. Cunningham, Miss McEwen; patch work in silk or velvet, Miss A. Beasley, Mrs. Glasgow; patch Woikiii quilt, other than lag cabin, James Symington, Miss Riddell; gent's linen shirt, hand -made, _ Andrew Johnston, Geo. Nott; gent's cotton shirt, linen bosom, Miss. McEwen, Mrs. Nott; gent's fancy flannel 'shirt, Miss McGill, Mrs. Nott ; plain hand sewing, Miss McGill, Jas. Symington ; Berlin wool work, raised, Miss McGill, Andw. Johnston; braiding on silk, Jas. Sym- ington, Mrs. Nott; twine work, Miss McEwen, Jas. Salkeld; flowers, silver wire, Robt. Martin Andw. Johnsten ; pair woolen stockings, Miss McEwen, Jas. Biggins; pair of woolen socks, Miss McEwen, Miss McGill; pair of woolen gloves, not nown, Hy. Freeman • log cabin quilt, Miss McEwen, Mrs. Nott; rag mat, Miss McEwen, Min Nott; rag carpet, Mrs Nat, Andw, Johnston; hand painting on silk or velvet, Geo. Glasgow, Mrs, Doherty. FINE ARTS. -Pencil drawing, Chas. Bowers, %V. Cooper, water color paint- ing, not known, V. Diehl; crayon work, R. S. Mulveney ; pencil sketch, C. Bowere, W. Cooper ;penmanship by boy under_ 16, business hand, J. Chidley ; penmanship by girl under 14, ladies' hand, J. Salkeld. FLOWERS. -Ten weeks stocks, W. Taylor, W. Robinson; three varieties verbenas, R. Coates, W. Robinson ; three varieties petunias, R. Coates, T. Holloway ; three varieties dahlias, T. Holloway, Thos. Fear; three varieties geraniums in flower, W. Robinson; bou- quet of natural flowers, W. Robinson R. Coates. 2-1 A City of Stairs. "Stairs," said m young man, "play a very conspicuous and a decidedly unpleasant role in my daily life.. I try my hardest to regard them With philosophy, and to tell myself that in the process of the suns science will probably have done away with them. I am obliged to remember that 'by that. time, however, I shall be where they will trouble me no more. Now," the young man resumed energetically,. "let me show you how I was troubled by stairs yesterday, which was by no means an exceptional day for me ".I live on a top. flat, to reach which I must mount 71 steps. Well to begin. When I left home I descended these 74 steps and ascended ,34 at the elevated station, where I -took, a down -town train. That makes 108 steps. When reached my destination I descended 36 steps; that makes 144. I reached my office, where -oh ! for the tardiness of modern improvement -I had to ascend 83 steps; that makes,227. I remained In my 0 ace till linnet' t. e, when I de- efeend cl the 83 qteps pr paratory to re- turnin home for lunch; totalsteps 310. To m eslevated station, again I went, and a ded 36 gaps ' to tine 310, making 346. 4t the hoMe staticin the total was increa 4d by 34 t that was 380. The 74 steps my -flat !before lima and in de- scent 'after lunch made 454. Elevated station I again'op-town 34 and down- town 6, made 524. Then up to my office 4ain brought me to 607. "1 emained in my office until even- ing, 4nk goodness! and then started home. By the time I had reached my flat m sum total of st ps was 834. 1 did n t stop home all he evening. I went hut with my w e. We visited some rends wh lived further up -town than we do, and of course, had to pat- ronize the inev table levated, which gets d'agnstinglylhigh as it approaches Harty- n. The tine elev ted trips, with the fo i lots of stairs, land the ascent and d sent froni my fla , made the sum total f steps up and down stairs by the time I Went to bed 1,154; that is to say from • 4. m. to 10 p. mem-eleven hours - '1 tack ed 1,154 eteps, ot4r 100 per hour. If you clen't think that'4 enough to tire a man I can't euggest !anything more fatigu age But I'll th. k it over, and who k lbws but our civil.zation may in- spire i e with an idea?" -New York Times. 1 p G ATEFUL-COM ORTIltirde Ps's c coA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural Jaws ,whie govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of wiell-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with, a deli• eately flatrored beverage which ;nay Save no many heaVy doctors' hills. It is by the judicious usiSof 'swell articles ef diet that a; constitution may be gr ually built up until strong enough to resist 0 ery tendency to d sense. Hundreds lof subtle thaladies are floating around us ready to attack 11Vherever there is a weak point. We may esee,pe many a fatal shaft by keeping our- selves well,fortifled With pure blood and a pro- perly nourished fraine."-Civil Serviee Gazette. Made sim ly with bolding water or milk. Sold only in tickets by grocer, labelled thus: JAMES PP$ & Co, Hoirceipathie Chemists, London, England. 967-42 AS 9ONSCIENTIOUS DRUGGISTS,' -WE WOULD- reoommend for DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION and kindred diseases, the use oS MALTOPEPSYN. For Consutnption and all walking diseases, the use of M(XRSE'S ICARBOLAT D NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL. For teet ing infants and nervous troubles, the' use of GLYCEROLE OF CELERY COMPOUND (containing no opium.) You probab1y ask Why we ecommend these remedies ! , It is beaause wee now then to be reliable g remedies endorsed by le inphysicians throughout the Dominion, for the oure of specific diseases, and not claiming' to cuSe everything. Also becauaethey have the exaet forniula printed on eech bottle labeLthereby enabling the pur- chaser to know just What he is taking. The time is rapidly approaching when intelli- gent people will refuse to take 'quack cure-allia the ingredients of which are kept secret, but will linsist upon knowing just what they are taking. We would also inform any who may not yet be aware by actual trial of the superiority of our "ROYAL GLYCERATED BALSAM OF FIR," I in curing Coughs,Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat' Incipient Consumption'&c. &c., that this reli- able remedy can now be procured from every dealer in tlse County of Huron, and although not advertisedoutside our own County, entirely owing to it own merits, we have already receiv- ed orders from the most distant parts of the Do: minion, if afflicted give it a trial, price 60 cents per bottle Wholesale and retail by • LUMSDEN & WILSON, Manufacturers, 925-52 Seefqrth, Ontario. co 3to REID & WILSON. JUST REG -LIVED A large sto4 f Cattle Chains, .import d direct from England. American Safety Tubular Lantern, the best in the wo l -d. Apple ParerS all t les and prices. Reid & Wilson, Hardware e.nd Iron MAIN -ST., mporters, SEAFORTH. NIVS KINIC DER :THE.0 BEST FRIEND Division CburtNotice. ' The 'Office of thl, Second 'vision Court, County ofalluro will be found pen every lawful day at the residence of John 3eattie, Goderich Street west, feom 10 o'clock a. n. OM 4 o!elock p. n., and everything will be one that is, possible ii the interest of Suitors. Telephone communi tion' in the office. Any amount of Money to Loani on good prop- rty, /arm oe town, at he very towest rates of - i terest, and terms of paymen made to suit orrowers. 1 JOHN EATT E, Clerk. • a . 1 960t- f 1 THE HUR N EXPOSITOR. SEEDS! SEEDS! O. C. • -AT- WILLSON'S, SEAFORTH. The following will be found in stock all fresh and good: Lost Nation Seed Wheat, California Defiance Wheat, Arnitka Wheat, Six Rowed Barley, Two Rowed Barley, Black Barley, Russian Barley, White Cham- pion Oats, Egyptian -Oats, Welcome Oats McAllister, Oats, Crown Peas, Black Eyed Marrowfat Peas, Golden Vine Peas:Prussian Blue Peas, pried the following GRASS SEEDS :Timothy Seed, Orchard Grass Meadow Foxtail, Meadow Fus- cue, Red Top Italian Rye Perennial Rye Grass Kentucky Blue Grass,and Yellow Oat Grass. Also the fallowing Clovers: Alsike Clover, Red Clover, Trefoil Clover, Lucerne Clover, Yellow Clover, White Dutch and Lata Dutath Clover. All the above are fresh and good, and will -be mixed in proper quantities to suit purchasers for permanent pastures. S Also, all kinds of Root and. Vegetable Seeds. Farmers wanting Seed will find it to their advantage to call and examine my stock before purchasing. All kinds of agricultural implements and sewing ma- chines on hand. a C. WILLSON, SEAFORTH. NEW MILLING FIRM IN SEAFORTH. THE SEAFORTH ROLLER MILLS, LATE THE RED MILL. McBRIDE & SMITH, from Strathr9y, Having bought the above mills, and refitted them throughout with all the latest and best machinery that could be procured for a GRADUAL REDUCTION ROLLER MILL, And the result attained is, they have one of the best mills in the Province. Farmers can now get all their GRISTING and CHOPPING done in Seaforth, and have it heme with them the sante day, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. T11-90T..TR; BRAN AND SHORTS For sale by the ton or in less quantities -FOR CAS11.1 Cash for any quantity of Wheat. Mc.BRIDE & SA/111TH. MR. THOMAS SMITH will personally superintend the Seaforth Roller • Mills. Kidd's Pioneer Stove House, S aforth. 111•••061.1••••=1 For the celebrated "RADIANT HOME" Base Burners and Double Heaters, the "111011 ART" Radiant Home Square Stoves -with and 'without ovens - fitted with the Genuine Duplex Grate. No line of Coal Stoves; made have had from the start so large a sale or as perfect a record for operationeeconomy of fuel, heating capacity and durability, as the "Radiant Horne." They are the best and the cheapest. Nearly all our line of favorite Stoves have been remodelled for this year, which together with the many new designs added, makes our stock more complete, more attractive and desirable than ever. Purchasers will find our Stove Department a "Happy Thought " and "Radiant Home" indeed. Come and take a look through. Lowest prices and liberal terms assured. MRS. JOHN KIDD, MAIN, STREET,e - - SEAFORTH. THE POPULAR GROCERY. HUGH ROBB, Main Street, Seaforth, the People's Grocer. L Though times are hard, the Popular Grocery is found to be 1 equal to them, and is offering good fresh goods at rock bottom prices. Teas and Sugars a specialty. All kinds of Teas from 25c to 75c -good value. An extra nice ligh brown Sugar at 16 pounds for $1, and all other goods to be found in a first-clas. grocery equally cheap. All kinds of Crockery and Glassware of the latest de- signs, good and cheap. All kinds of Cured Meats kept constantly on hand. Sausage Bologna and Pork Cuttings good and cheap. Comb and Extracted Honey from my own apiary. Hogs. -The highest 4arket price for dressed hogs suitable for packing. H. RoBB, Seaforth. -FRUITS. FRUITS. Fresh Strawbernes evehy day in the week except Sunday, and plenty of good e cheap Sugarsto sweeten hthem. FRUIT JARS -A large quantity of Pints, Quarts and Half Gallons. Parties buying berries by the case will be furnished here as cheap as any other house in the trade. Gooseberries and Cherries always on hand in season. Remember that the Seaforth Tea Store is still the place to buy your TEAS, which are both cheap and good, and of every variety. GOODS DELIVERED ALL OVER TOWN. A. G. AULT, Seaforth. KEEP COOL! MHE Subscriber is now , prepared ,to deliver J._ ICE in any quantity. KEEP WARM;! Anv quantity of WOOD, hard or soft, long or short, split or unsplit. Also any quantity of Cedar Posts and Cedar Blocks for flooring, &c., as cheap as plank, all of which I will sell and de liver at reasonable charges. TELEPHONE NO. 29. R. COMMON. M I 13 13 ANN CULL. .TataLL OPEN A CLASS for drawing and 1 V V painting on September 14., 1886. Terms, 20 Lessons: Drawing, 83.00 ;j Painting: Water cost price.or,8600 ; Oil, 85.00. Matrial furnished at 975 , THE SUFFOLKS ARE TH1E BEST. -The un- dersigned has now on Lot 21, Concession 2, L. R. S., Tuckersmith, and will keep for the Iimprovement of Stock, Two THOROUGHBRED SUF. FOLK BOARS. 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 in April, 1884. He was bred by Messrs. A. Frank & Sons, of the county of Peel, and both his sire and his darn were also imported. They are 'as good pigs as were ever offered for service hi Huron as can be proven by the extended pedigrees which are registered in the Canadian Herd Book. Terme $1, with the privilege of returning if necessary. GEORGE PLEWES. 91 BY LAW NO, 11 A -OF THE - Town of Seaforth, voiz- 1886_ ABY LAW to raise by way of loan, the Ellin of five thousand five hundred dollen, for the purposes hereinafter mentioned. Whereas, the High School Board of the Town of Seaforth has made application to the Muni- cipal Council of thesaid Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, for the sum of five thousand five hundred dollars, for the purpose of erecting an addition to the said High School, and fur- nishing the same. And, whereas, the said ecunail has resolved to raisethesaid sum of money for the purposes aforesaid. And, whereas, it will require the sum of one hundred and sixty seven dollars and fifty cents to be raised annually by special rate for the pay- ment of the said debt, as hereinafter mentioned. And, whereas, it will require the sum of two hundred and seventy five dollars to be raised annually by special rate, for the payment of the said interest, as also hereinafter mentioned. And, whereas, the amount of the -whole rate- able property of the said Corporation, irrespec• tive of any incern; in thenature of tolls,interests, dividends rents. r fees from said property, and also irrespectivC of any inconie to be derived from the temporary investment of the sinking fund, or any part thereof according to the last revised assesainent roll of- the said Corporation being for the .year one thousand eight hundred and eighty sik, is the sum of five hundred and sevtnty one thousand three hundred and thirty five dollars. And, whereas, the toisting debt of the said Corporation is as follbws : Six thousand dollars borrowed under the authority of 13y Law No. 3 A, of the said Town of Seaforth, and interest thereon at seven per cent per annum, payable half yearly from the first day of July, A.D.,1886. and eleven thousand dollars borrowed under the authority of By Law No 6 A, of the said Town of Seaforth, and interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum payable half yearly from the fifteenth day of April, A. D., 1886, also five thou- sand dollars borrowed under the authority of By Law No. 24 13, of the said Town of Seaforth, and interest thereon at the rate, of six per cent per annum, payable half yearly from the first day ief August, A.D., 1886,and there is nothing in arrear either for principal or interest. And, whereas, it is made necessary to appoint the time and place for taking the votes of the duly qualified olectors,and for appointing deputy returning officers to take the votes of the said electors at the meeting. Be it therefore enacted by the Municipal Council of the Town of Seaforth. I. That it shall be lawful for the Mayor of the said Corporation to raiseby way of loan from any person or persons,. body or bodies corporate, who may be willing to advance the same upon the credit of, the..debentures hereinafter mentioned, a sum of money not exceeding in the whole the sum of five thousand five hundred dollars, and eause the same to be paid into the hands of the Treasurer of the said Town, for the purpose, and with the object above recited. II. That it shall be lawful for the said Mayor to cause any number of debentures to be made for such sums of money as may be required, not less than one hundred dollars each, and not ex- ceeding in the aggregate the sum of five them - sand five hundred dollars, and that the said de- bentures shall be sealed with the seal of the said Corporation, and signed by the Mayor and the Treasurer thereof. III. That the said debentures shall bear in- terest at and after the rate of five per cent per annum froni the day mentioned in the By Law, to take effect which interest shall be payable on the first days of June and December in each and every year at the office of the said Treasurer. IV . That the said debentures shall be made payable in twenty years at furthest from the day herein mentioned for this By Law to take effect, at the office of the treasurer of the said Corpor- ation, and shall have attached to them coupons for the payment of interest. M. That for the purpose of forming a sinking fund for the payment of the said debentures an equal annual sum of one hundi ed and sixty seven dollars and fifty cents shall in addition to all -other rates be raised levied and collected by special rate upon all the rateable property in the said Corporation during the continuance of the said debentures, or any of them ; and for the purpose of paying the interest of the said deben- tures.1 an equal annual sum of two hundred and seventy five dollars shall in additioreto all other rates be raised, levied and collectedbyspecial rate upon all the rat able property in the said Corporation during the continuance of the said debentures, or any of them. VI. That this By La* shall come into operation and take effeet on the First daybf December, A. D.. 1886. VII. That the votes of the electors of the said Municipality shall be taker, on this By Law on Monday, the 18th day of October, A. D., 1886, commencing at the hour of nine o'clock in the morning, and from thence continued till the hour of five o'clock in the afternoon, at the fol- lowing places: For Polling Sub -division No. 1 at E, Cash's Store; For Polling Sub -division No - 2 at Wm. Campbell's Store; For Polling Sub. division No. 3 at the Town Hall; and that Ed- ward.Cash shall be Deputy Returning officer for Polling Sub -division No. 1, S. Stark shall be Deputy iteturning officer for Polling Sub -division No. 2, and William Elliott shall be Deputy: Re- turning officer for Polling Sub -division No. ,3. VIII. That the Clerk of the said Municipal Corporation of the Town of Seaforth, shall at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, on Tuesday the nineteenth day of Oetober, A. D. 1886, at the Town Hall in the said Town of Seaforth, sum up the votes given for and against the By Law. . IX. That the Mayor Of the. said Municipal Cor- poration shall attend at the Council Rooth in the said Town on Friday, the 1.5th day of October A. D. 1886, at the hour of eight o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of appointing persons to attend at the various polling places aforesaid, and the firial summoning up of the votes by the Clerk, respectively on behalf of persons interest- ed in and promoting or opposing the passage of this By Law respectively NOTICE. The above is a true copy of a By Law which has been taken into consideration by the Muni- cipal Council of the Town of Seaforth, and which will be finally passed by the said Council in the event of the assent of the electors being obtained thereto after one month from the first publiea- ton of said By Law in the newspaper called the HURON Exeosisaa,the date of which first publica- tion was Friday the 24th day of September A. D. 1886, and that at the Nair, day and places men- tioned therein fixed for taking the votes of the Electors the polls will be held. WM. ELLIOTT, Town Clerk. 980-4 London, Huron and Bruce. GOING NORTH- Express. Mail. London, depart 7.55a.m. 4.25P.M. Exeter 9.14 5.56 Hensel'. 9.24 6.16 Kippen. 9.29 6.2.5 Brucefield 9.36 6.37 Clinton. 9.56 . 7.00 Londesboro 10.15 7.20 Blyth. 10.24 7.30 Belgrave 10.39 7.45 Wingham, arrive 10.55 8.05 Goma SOUTH- Express. Mail. Wingisam, depart 7.00e.m. 3.O5p.. Belgmve 7.17 3.29 Blyth . - - 7.32 3.44 Londesboro 7.41 3.63 Clinton 8.03 4.13 Brucefield 8.22 4.32 Kippen..... ...... .• .. .. • • 8.31 4.40 Hensall 8.37 4.46 Exeter 8.51 5.00 London, arrive 10.10 6.00 Wellington, Grey and Bruce. Goma Nowrii- Accom. Express. Mixed. Ethel r 2.34 p. M. 9.20 P.m. 9.45A.u. ' Brussels 2.49 9.25 10.25 Bluevale 3.06 9.60 10.65 Wingham.. .. 3.20 10.02 11.60 GOING Sourn- Mixed Accom. Express. Wingham .... 7.45 P.M. 11.10 A. ea 6.50 A.M. Bluevale .. .. 8.12 11.25 7.00 Brussels 8.60 11.45 7.16 - Ethel .... .. .... 9.20 12.00 7.27 Train leaving Wingham at 8.10 p in. for Kincar- dine, rune on Mondays, Wednesdaye and Fridays only. . - Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations as follows: -GOING WEST- SEAFORTH, CLINTON. Express.... 1.48 P. M. 2.20. M. _ Express ...... 8.57 P. IL 9.15p. w. Mixed Train.. .... .. 9 00 A. M. 10.00&.1i. GOING EAST - Express.... .. .... 7.45A. m. 7.26 A.m. Express .. .. 1.48 P. M. 1.05 P. x Mixed Train.. .. .... 6.15 P. M. 4.30 r. w OTOLEN.-Stolen, or taker i in mistake, from 0 the stable of Wm. Ebe hart. Lot 29, Con- cession 8. Iiibbert,on Wednesday, September 16, a driving bridle and lines, nearly new. The party who took them will please return them to the undersigned at once, or he will be prosecut- ed. WM. HUDSON. 980-4 aaXe2 OCTOBER 1) 1886, THE MERCHANTS' Prot-lectiue and Collecting Association of Canada, HEAD OFFICE, HAMILTON, aarte. ESTABLISIfaa 1884. Is an Association of business andprofessionalr and to prevent its members from making S4 men, having for its object the collection of dehts. e debts by furnishing them with lists of poste. who do not pay. Merehants and other accounts to collect, and wishing to become mets hairier. t()b y rouretu rAnianinaagimenstar. touters, certificate of membership, Ste, geicr bthenrs,,ohnyt.TwiniiititrineegeiSeeve for testimonials. J. Bidwell. Mills & -Go., - 979 Managers, Ilandlton. IS THIS BOGUSTOOL W. M. GIFFIN, Esq, Clinton, Huren Co., Ontario. DEAR- SIR, -I boilght a White Bronze Meete ment because I could suit my -self better tot the - same, than in any other material. I invesSigetiad the matter thoroughly, and found from the bee scientific authorities that zinc was one of the most durable materials when exposed to at elements. I laeve in no way beendisappele but I am as well satisfied to -day as ever. Yours truly, J. 13. BUNN, Judge of the Probate Court Tiffin, Ohio, March 22nd, 1885. Parties intending to purchase a momunest should call on or write to W. M. GIFFIN, Clin- -tn, or JAMES GALLAGHER, Goderich. 978 This Space is Reserv- ed for Purvis & THEY ARE NOW SELLING Watches & Jewelry TO SUIT THE TIMES. A-111 C. M. WHITNEY'S STORE HOUSE, AND SEE OUR LINES OF COAL HEATERS. THE ROYAL The Leading Bound Base Burner in four risee, Double Heaters and with Ovens. The Royal Peninsular Is the handsomest Square Base Burner nude, Don't fail to see it. A full line of. all kinds of Wood &.Coal Cooks, No trouble to show them.: Come one, Come all, and get Bargains. BARGAINS IN LAMPS, CUTLERY. TINWARE,&C AMERICAN AND CANADIAN COAL OIL ALWAYS ON HAND 931 BELL'S MILLS, OHN MaNEVIN, Proprietor of these well- efi known and popular mills, has been adding more improved machinery, and is now WOO prepared to turn out an article of FAMILY FLOUR, which cannot be excelled by any mill the oountry. Gristing done while the party waits for IL Flour exchanged for wheat, choppirug dens every day and chopped for six cents per bag with water. Fresh oat meal alwayl hand and for sale and exchanged for este Flour, shorts and bran always on hand ond sold at the lowest market prices, also any tity of chops on hand. Orders promptly ed to. Those who have not yetgwen trial will find it to their interest to do 40. Be" member the popular "Bell's Mills." JOHN McNEVEN. BEWARE DF WORTHLESS 'IMITATIONS As there are many inferior goods, corded with Juta bet ap, etc., offered and eold as Coralino by SOD38 q- pri acipled ruerehantfit'se; in; ou the reputation ts OW' genuine Conds, we warn the ladies againd Rla imposition by draW- 1.1r attention -to the ncemei ty of eeeing that the name 'CROMPTON CORSET CO is stamped on inner side of allCoralinegsodig Without which none are geou' MONEY TO LOAN. - MORTGAGES BOUGIIT, npuE GUELPH AND ONTARIO INVEST' MENT and Saving Society have an unlinsit ed amount of money to lend on real estate, the very lowest rates of interest with the privi. lege to the borrower of repaying a portion of the principal with payments of Interest, maga very low. Apply to Messrs. DENT & HODriaz Barristers, Mitchell a who are• the antbo Agents and Solicitors for the Society. 036-tf Dated Nov. 5, 1886. _mem OCTOBER 1, 1886. 13ar1iar40 Coloni7eation S yr, .1±... B. Owen, travelling t aendent of the Barnardo Home very interestingh,ecount of the i menta which are being made fe I aabliiiiment of a training farm -colony is to be located at Bit salsa Pacific Railway, the ] Barnard° has purchased from aud girls, from the Barnard° pigland and Canada, The Government and the Scottish afr. °Wen as been SileeeSSfila. and industrial training to girls .atiog with the squatters on the president Van Burelfs on, f tam or 4,480 acres of land limy will -be taught practical land is noW ready for use for .eries and cheese factories are ' Is plenty of wood and wate tablished, which will give ene the purchase of their interest,: own, thus giving place to othe pose indicated. It is proposed was Land Company, seven arat bevy of boys sent out neN the necessary buildings, and to waifs. As the scheme develop and as theY grow hp to manhoe encouraged' to settle on farma g tlhe-downr reply andly - action was non-suiteil, The 1 bad taken eome technical legal i' int:eiligdoui.nt ' -price tna*lisneaienIt'' Buren,tJohnfihaeenr bedfiercely I rsi lyb' ti -ere any c li a n i it?" to 1 udtonaw' t akyn oasnao, " saide0J,o,lt and mean, or any case no nasty of great natural ability, a goo furious, and declared his parpta John a piece of his mind whet!' bin; he would wither him. 1-11 -farm, or in •the vieinity, wouldn't undertake to -defend] and ab yreadywi)ic 1:wit. his 0 pOp no n el t cd ei known as ', Prince John„" wal Prince John and the F t elicelabyorilyD°cwoxinfirno being a small man and burst out in the little in contfihderntiNasIl * t‘ What you been doing ?"-Be Poore. -0- ---. m --The London Advertiser say midnight on Saturday till Sund noon special trains were going loaded with delegates bound meeting of the Sovereign Graj .of the Independent Order of Oil at Boston. There were 15 sped in aft. It took more than 174 ,carry the delegates, and train every 20 minotes from Chicago were representatives on the tra -every Iiitdge in the west and n< many coming from as far south and west as far as San Francise 6arloads from Denver and 17 fn aeapolis and St. Paul. . --The Woodstock Sentinel week says : Amongst recent stayiag,with Mr. and Mrs. Pal Vansittart House, Eastwood, county, have been Mr. George the originator of the Credit N al way, and Miss Laidlaw. Mr. now owns the property on Bahs in the township of Bexley, / Mrs. Vansittart retired after f of the admiral. He has erected buildings there and is estab stock farm,nofewer than three o living on the farm with the 4 1 ation of making stock raisin ' cation in life. Colonels Raver Philips, the English commissh buying army horses, were at M son's over Sunday last. On next General Sir F. Middleto: parried. by his wife and A. D. C on a visit at Vansittart House days. i Sufferers from the effeets of quinine, used as a chills and fever, should try At'r As powerful tonic bitter, whoily Vtireu.i. a particle of any noxious drug. It Lf ly, breaking the chili, curing- the f&-. pelting the poieon, yet lea: ing no har upon the patient. 969.52w. Mrs. Mary Thompson, of Toronto, with tape worm, eight feet of whieh u. by one bottle -of lar: Low's Pleasant WA 852.52m. Professor Low's Magic Sulphur Solt recommended for all humors and Eld b57.52m, Freeman's Worm Powders are nt. take, and expOl all kind's of worms fro. or adults.- -b57.52in. ' NationalTills are a mild purg,aths, the stomach, liver and bowels, renew structions. .857.-52m. aighest Praise. The well-known drug firm of nti all bOwe s57N. (- al Co..,52.2w 01K.zt; inton, writes that Dr. Fe tract of Wild Strawberry has long be erM the best remedy for summer , in . the markets, and adds that tin. I,r speak in thehighest terms of its me - Strawberry is the ..b7t known reniede merlins, dysenterv ' In a Da,ngerous Condi tone to all the secretions. o58.52.2w. bowels. There can be no perfect healti- dition when neglecting a constipated e berry. Dealoar.e, regular action of this function. Burd Bitters cure constipation by inipartine Any marewornan or child is in a dal') A. Speedy Cure. ve,toureleioi.leifeoh,r acd.friaad-sneti)joi)tiresIs-s,l,atsc1r) ' re85bus,eap5p.Je&reliablel alkaklt2Radrt2iSfoSilritof)ro.hre. : Nritjaeiiihl:( 1 Iii:elirx<:j1)(1x0tieki rs, i el ol)e,a, writing3:._s .,..f;_ to_hillanlitsi, Kir 'o0ItIthetlei are on mutual grounds in eonfidenee or. Burdock 1330011 Bitters as a remedy f. of the blood, !river and kidaee s, ha, a, In Good Repute.. complaints, there is no rex 1,1-loov,sleelrl'sitl:Natur,aittqltoilfsv 18themat hielieri e tocrAl t,0 itirleydiit'ilries.5.,1..:‘":2'...i2ult,.... 'a (IF.:,,,aastcas,l aArettthaosCekS Airice.:d enmm°m1g eirantclhet:010 11,lssutelir ar(s711;:oilletrai-Int::: attacks of r. eolie, diarrhom, dysenter3 , etc., that fatalii afew irurThat(:rrii1 Dr.PoulersxtrlitofN11S;r:.w:beathar(i:tirusiieIe1:t4 oraininae,reOereilt1 e Ont., httier ts tfart°e1 isl ittl;aNtV.ille%:tt A Modern Mirad from the worA form of (1-:,,..pep.iia a f805:.:52.3,.,ve,:rs ; and when a eouneil of t et lei laI:t:(rei,:aaRwtese‘Td‘l'aiittlh:!ilaNnliPo)ItiolTatr:h:110:iillaLli.:1711;:orr)511::::,i;3.11.;!::;.. tion. The enormous demand n, jioliutiteran,•rs.ed, shi xi T-;,:titrHi,:siroaAltehhi,-ch• trrl.v.:t1t3r13:di. The:.oo:..8 Rietb Man Come eareer, notieed he,w nineii of the S•• haiv)reoloiidgi 121;!..)es:teifla.:ili:trei.:it:11 :Atte: : Eaei /Tidies, and moet other parte 01 throughout the whole 5f Enropo, .),' Prineiplt-s, lfolloway, at the earl,) 071.1 knowcIedge of the ikeeent 2/3Y IA and hole1 little was Nally known ti hlThlallanPdilh3e'sil°olc°agt''e'd tih:°e"stviantuoijfige% 1:r -i.