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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-10-17, Page 7Jobbing Department is not surpassed in the Count' bend. Squashes, J McNabb, Thos. HATFIELD FALL SHOW Jowett. i:'otato onions, large Eng- lish, R Snowden, A Johnson. Potato onions, Can adieu, F Wild, A Johnson. Onions, W Sterling, Con 6, R Snow- den. Turnips J Wilde, J Johnson. Carrots, W H Woode, J Towlie, White celery, Mrs G II Hewson. Rd I M G H H n Win T iicalici a was held Wednesday i1►ac•;Thursday of last week, and was An. la Mum' success. Following is a list 01 the prize takers : BO RSES. Agricultural or heavy draught.- Beeed mare with foal, foal not judged with mare, Jas Campbell, F w 'Watt. Foal, Thos Beatty, Levi Lrict. Two year old gelding or filly, '1tit;by. E Elliott, Esq, John Reed, Wm GIa ko. One year old gelding or r� t'iilly Jas Campbell, J Salkeld. Span • working horses, John Torrance. wRorking General purpose horses.- Brood MVO. with foal, foal not judged with mare.S Stevenson, Levi Trick. Foal, -Wm Sterling, 4th coo; W H Woods. F'}..'Tpyo year old gelding or filly, N Peck, ,''W 'Sterling, 4th con. One year old elchng or filly, D II Porter, Jos • Koster. Span working horses, John -- :.tTohnstoq, I Salkeld. `Roadsters. -Brood mare with foal, j= foal not judged with mare, Chas •.:Williams, Robt Brock. Foal, Chas , Willi3Lms 1st and 2nd. Two year old 'gelding or filly, A Grainger, H Wes- ` -ton. One year old gelding or filly, Chas Williams, A Grainger. Span of roadsters by J E Swarts, Esq, R ,Reynold'-. Single roadster in buggy, -; by J E Swarts, Dr. Whitely, John Beacom.1 eter McGregor, special for best colt from St Blais, R Brock, W Stinson. S H Smith, special for the beat three colts from one mare. Foal, 1 year old, and 2 year old, C Williams, A Grainger. Carriage horses, -Brood mare, With foal, foal not judged with mare, r'Jo�gn Reed, ,loon Sparrow. Foal, John Sparrow, Robt Brock. Two year old gelding or filly, S Huston, P Campbell. line year old gelding or filly, Dr Whitely, H Darragh. Span of carriage horses, 16 hands high or over, G Holtzman. Single carriage %gorse, 16 hands high or over, in buggy, John Sparrow. Saddle horse, by Dr. Stanbury, no horse that has been Shown as a buggy or carriage horse to compete, Dr Wright, Wm Elliott. Lady driver, Mrs J Spooner, Miss Bay. C e oe ery, rs sero . ter radishes, I Salkeld, J Wilde. Citrons, R Penhale, J Sanderson. Mask melons, W Townshend, A Johnson. Watermelons, Jas John- son, W Townshend. Large beans,W 'l'ownshenl, L' Wilde, Small beans. A Johnson, G Nott. Large tomatoes A Johnson, Mrs G H Ilewson. Small tomatoes, Mrs G II Ilewson, A John- son. LADIES' IYOItK. Knotted pillow sham, A Grainger, Miss Ferguson. Breided pillow sham, 1\Iiss Nott, Ada Armstrong. Embroidered pillow shams and crazy work, Mrs T Beatty, Mrs Newcomb. Crochet table mats Miss Nott, Miss Talbot. Toilet mats, Mrs '1' Beatty, Ada Armstrong. Crochet drape, Miss Johnston, Miss Nott. Table drape, Miss Nott. Sofa pillows, Miss Nott, Miss Johnston. Crochet in twine, Mrs S Beatt), Miss Johnston, Hooked mats, Miss Nott. Embroi- dery on silk, satin or velvet, Mrs A Grainger. Miss Johnston. Boquet of flowers large by S H Smith, Esq., Mrs Hewson, Miss Wilson. Boquet of flowers small by S II Smith, Esq., Mrs lIewson, Miss Wilson. Crochet work in wool, Mrs Newcombe, Miss Nott. Crochet work in cotton, Miss Johnston, Mrs Ilewson. Embroidery in silk, Miss Nott. French braiding, Miss Johnston, Miss Nott. Knitting in worsted, Miss Wilde, M's Talbot. Knitting in worsted fancy, Miss Johnson, Miss Nott. Quilt in patch work, Miss Nott, Mrs R Elliott. Fancy quilt, Miss Wilde, Miss Talbot. Log cabin quilt, Miss Johnston, Miss Nott. Knotted or crotched quilt, Rachel Wilde, Mies Cronin. Gents' linen shirt, Miss Johnston, Miss Nott. (lents' fancy shirt, Miss Nott, Mise Johnston. Wax fruit, Miss Nott. Feather flow- ers, Miss Nott. Specimen darning, Miss Johnson. Berlin wool work, flat, Miss Nott, Miss Sterling (6). Berlin wool work, raised,Miss Cronin, Miss Nott. Tea cosy, Miss Nott, Miss Johnston. Crayon drawing Miss Huston 1st and 2nd. Water color painting, Mrs 0 1I llewson. Two y;• II lIew• fl fuer in pots, Mrs C house flowersp , son 1st and 2nd• • IMPLEMENTS. Lumber wagon, patent, arm, John Day. Single buggy, John Leslie. Covered buggy, John Leslie. Best chilled plow with skimmer, Jacob Miller. Iron beam plow without skimmer, Patterson Bros. Gang plow, T T Coleman. One horse drill or cultivator scufHer, (1 Holtzman. Seed drill, Patterson Bros. Set horse shoes, hafllmered,not polished C Copp. Fanning mill, A McMurchie & Co. Cutter, recons, J Day. Road cart, Geo Erwin. POULTRY. Best pair of ducks, A Grainger 1 and 2. Best pair of geese, R Elliott Van Rae. Best pair of black spanish Jas Johnson. Best pair of plymouth rocks, ,John Johnson, W Townshed. Pair of turkeys, W Elliott, A Grain- ger. c&TrI.E. "°Grade, -Milch cow, W Stinson 1st and 2nd. Two year old heifer, John 1 One year old James Reed. J ' Reed, heifer, John Johnston, Elcoat Bros. Fat cow, heifer or steer, John John- son,- John Reed. Heifer calf, Dr Stanbury, W Elliott. Bull calf, thoroughbred, pedigree to be pro- duced, Elcoat Bros, 1st andl2nd. Heifer calf, thorough bred, pedigree to be produced, Elct At Bros. Pair • three year old steers, W Stinson 1st and 2nd. Pair two year old steers, • , Elcoat Bros, W H Wood. Pair one year old steers, Elcoat Bros, John Reed. Best calf, special by Jas ,Jahston, for best calf got by his b , W H Wood, Dr Stanoury, Jas ' Johnston. SHEEP. Leicesters.-Ram, two shears and over, Jas Johnston, Elcoat Bros. Shearling Ram, J 0 Stewart. Ram lamb, J 0 Stewart, Elcoat Bros. Pair eay‘s, having raised lambs in '90 two shears and oyer, J 0 Stewart, Elcoat Bros. Pair shearling ewes, J 0 Stew- art, I Salkeld. Pair ewe lambs, J 0 Stewart, Elcoat Bros. Shropshire Downs. -Aged ram two shears and over, J Salkeld. Ram lamb, John Salkeld let and 2nd. Southdow ls.-Shearling ram, J 0 Stewart. Pair ewes, having raised lambs in 1890 two shears and over, J 0 Stewart. Pair shearling ewes, J 0 fi tewart. Pair ewe lambs, I. Salkeld, 0 Stewart. Ram Iamb, I Salkeld, 0 Stewart. BERFsaraE I'IGi. Aged boar, Jas Johnson, 11 'l'urn- ° er. Brood Sow, having littered in 1890, Van Rae. Sow, six months or stpder W Sterling (4) 1 and 2. DIARY PRODUCE. Tub salt butter 50 lbs, .J Burdge, W Sterling, con 4. Twenty-five lbs salt:butter by E ElliottlEsq,•{ Burdge, R Mcllvain. Five lbs• table butter, churn by Jag Armstrong, John .J ohn- son, John Heed. Home made cheese, • .J Burdge, A .Johnst )n. lime made wine, Jos Wilde, A .Johnston. Ilon- •ey in comb, It Mcllvain 1J Dowson- r'°". Honey in jar, It Mcllvain, if • Dowson. Home-made bread, John Jobnson,A Grainger. Baker's bread, Ii King. GRAVE. -Milch cow, Jas Webster, N Tomato catsup, W 11 McCracken, D Lincoln told the story of his love McDonald. Twoyear old heifer, T Marsh. Pickles, W H MoCraoken, J , Harrison. Fickler, J Jackson, J Har- for sweet Ann tRutlidge ; and he, Ross, R Corley. Year old heifer, Jas in return offered what comfort he Thero are few religious bodies Webster, J Armor. 'Heifer calf, R Cor- rison. r ley, J Armor. Steer calf, 1 and 2 T Fnrrr.-Winter apples -J Jackson, could when poor Ann died, and so cosmopolitan in membership Ross. Two year old steer, T Ross, N R Laidlaw. J $'fur ver file of fall Linculrl'e great heart nearly and operation as the Salvation THE SALVATION ARMY. CLINTON RAILROAD TIME TABLE Year old steer, N MDDoL• apples.- Geo ae sun. a apples - McDonald. broke. Baldwin -J Brigham, 5 Hamilton, Army. Its form of worshi and After Ann died,' says 'Uncle aid, W McCool. Fat ox or steer, 1 and 2 T .toss. Fat cow or heifer, R Corley, T Ross- Herd of cattle, T Ross, N Mc- Donald. Seec'iar, Ar 1 LIACTIONS AND OOMi'Erl- Tloas.- Organ competition, Lily Kelly, Maggie Curring, M W Holladay. Spe• cimen writing by pupils under 15 years who have attended school within a circle of five miles of Blyth, at least fro days of the present year, David Ernst, J Ferguson, Kate Little. Wood sawing competition 13 entries l -.-r 24i inches • King of tompkins-J Jackson, R B Laidlaw, Northern spy -Jos Grey, J Jackson. Rhode Island greenings--T Hamilton, It Laidlaw. Ribstou pippin ----0 Jackson, R '1 Erritt. Russett goldeu-T Ross. Geo Kelly. Russett Roxboro -G Colloson, J Jackson. Seek no further -R Corley, Geo Jackson. Wagner -J Brigham, It B Laidlaw. I3endavis--J Brigham, Jos Frary. Mammoth pippin - George Jackson. Fallawater- -R B Laidlaw, J Harrison. Logan and Frazer, time 2 m. 1 sec; 'Delman sweet --J Jackson. 11 B Laid- Ilagget and Tamin, 2 in. 10 see; Ram- i law. Mann --G Young. Meilen blush, say Bros, 21 minutes. Geo Watt, J Stafford. Snow apples. J Sur:,. -Cots Reid- - Aged ram, Jno Gray, Geo Kerkby. Dutchess of Olden- . Shearling ram, J Curring. burg, Geo Jackson, D Mair. Calvert, Ram lamb, J Cuming 1 and 9. Aged J Colloson, Jno Brigham. Alexander, ewes, J Potter. Ewe lambs, J Potter G Colloson, T Brown. 20 oz pippins, J Cumin',;. Shearlingewes, J Potter R B Laidlaw, Slater & Sims. Any 1 and 2. Leicester -Aged ram, R G other named variety, I) Moore, R Cur - McGowan. Shearling ram Jae Snell, ley. Collection of apples of any nan>y N Cuming. Ram lamb, Jas Snell 1 1 ed variety, J Brigham. G. r Kelly. and 2. Shearliug ewes, Jas Snell, R G Named winter pears, W Scott, R B McGowan. Aged ewes, J Snell 1 and 2. Ewe lambs, J Snell, N Cuming. Fat sheep, W Snell, J Snell. Southdown - Aged ram, Glen Bros, G Kelly. Shear - ling ram, Glen Bros. Ram lamb, Glen Bros 1 and 9. Aged ewes, Glen Bros 1 and 2. Shearling ewes, Glen Bros, Laidlaw. Named Fall pears, R B Laidlaw, W Scott. Two named var- ieties of plums, G Young, W H Mc Cracken. Tomatoes, T Metcalf, W II McCracken. Grapes, G Young, R Laid- law. Crabs, (I Young, J Jackson LADIES' \Vont:-Arrasene work -- G 1 and 2. Ewe lambs, Glen Bros 1 and 2. Nott, Mrs 0 Campbell. Rick rack -J Shropshiredown.-Aged ram, T Ander- Symington, Mrs C Campbell. Pillow son & Son, II I3 Laidlaw. Shearling and sheet shams -Miss McMichael, J ram, W Snell, Jno Wiggington. Ram Symington. Patch quilt -Mrs C Camp - lamb, Glen Bros 1 and 9, Aged ewes, bell, G Nott. White quilt, quilted -J W Snell, T Anderson & Son. Shearling Pollock. Counterpaine, knitted. - Mrs ewes, Jno Wiggington, R 13 Laidlaw. I) Stewart, G Nott. Gents white shirt ewe lambs, Jno Wigginton, T Anderson -T Hamilton. Flannel shirt hand & Son. made -T Hamilton. Pair woolen stock. Pres - Suffolk -Brood sow, W Mc- ings--W H McCracken, G Nott. Pair Call. Sow littered in• 11890, Jos Grey, socks home spun --G Nott, W If Mc - E McNamara. Chester white -Aged Cracken. Gauntlet mits,JPollock. Mils boar, T I3ayles. Brood sow, T Bayles. J Simington, G Moffat. Fanny Knitt- Boar littered in 1890, 0 W Rodgerson, ing, Miss McMichael, George Nott. T Bayles. Sow littered in 1890, C W Berlin wool work, flat, F Metcalf, Rodgersoa, T Bayles. Berkshire -Aged James Symington. Embroidery,Mrs boar, McNamara, T Nash. Brood sow. D Stewart, Miss McMichael. French E McNamara, J Armour. Boar, II embroidery, Anna Roes; Mrs T Hamil- Edwards, Jos Grey. Sow, T Nash, H ton. Braiding of cotton, Geo Nott, J Richmond. Symington, Braiding on wool, John GRAIN. -6 -rowed barley, J Stewart, R Symington, Mrs C Campbell. Sofa T Errit. 2 -rowed barley, J Anderson cushion, Mrs G Nett, Mrs D Stewart. & Son, \V McCool. Large white oats, Collection ladies work. Mrs J Syming- John Stafford, J Stewart. Small white ton, Miss A Ross, Mrs C Campbell. oats, 0 Colloson, H Edwards. Black Gents slippers, Mrs C Campbell, Geo oats, Geo Jackson, J Harrison. Small Nott. Darned net, Miss A Ross, Mrs peas, Geo Moffatt. Large peas, R B Godfrey. Crochet work, N Cuming, J Laidlaw, G Moffatt. Timothy seed, R Symington. Macrame work,J Syming- Ce McGowan,R Laidlaw, Flour, Kelly ton, Mrs C Campbell. Point lace, J & Son. Flax seed, R G McGowan, R Symington, A Ross. :Honiton lace, 3 work,Mrs Mrs Laidlaw. Red faU wheat,Walter Scott, Symingt3ls, A Ross. Ribbon , G McGowan. White fall wheat, Geo C Campbell, 0 Nott. Chinelle work, Moffatt, W McCool. Spring wheat, J Sirs 0 Campbell, G Nott. Outline em• Redmond, G Moffatt. Fall wheat, J broidery, Mrs 0 Campbell, Geo Nott. Stafford, It G McGowan. Roman embroidery in linen, J Syming- R.00'rs.-Swede turnips, Jos Grady. ton. n. Campbell. knitted un et wear in vfool, skirr in wool, Garvin produce, W IMcCracken, E Mrs C Campbell, T Hamilton, Crazy Mangoldarys, Beets, Jas Gray,H0 Johnston.Janwork,) Symington, MissA Ross. Crewel wuPumpkins,rtzels, W H McCracken, G work, 0 Nott, Miss A Ross. Embroid. W Kelly.Sqush J Richmond, H eryon silk, Mrs D Stewart. J Syming- G McGowan..Red coni R Sellars. fo H ton. Java canvas work, Mrs C Camp- ACCarrkeu. Red ions, J, J ffoStdory' bell, Miss Godfrey. home-made straw A McCracken. Yellow Silver Stafford, \V hat, A Carr. Plain sewing by girl un - H M C racken. tato skin onions,,Carr, der 14,done in 1x190, R Laidlaw, T Ham - M s D Stewarn.t. Potato onions, beans, A ilton. Three patches on gents pants, T Ctrs D SGwarn W Cornite field chmoA Hamilton. Darn on socks or stocking, WrH E C acke Corn, J Richmond, T Hamilton, Miss Anderson. Fancy H McCracken. Citrons, G Young, leather work, Mrs C Campbell, Mise CrT Hamilton. Watermelons,Cabbage, H Mo- Godfrey. Kensington embroidery, Miss head, J P Stafford, NWillows. drum- Ross, Mrs C Campbell. Hand sewing, lihead, J cabbage, W N Cuming. pick- J Symington, T Hamilton. Crochet vin.ng c Any other H ge,PMcCracken, E Gar -with novelty' braid, J Symington, Miss Any cabbage, P Willows, J A Ross. Stafford. Cauliflower, J Stafford, W H McCracken. Early rose potatoes, E Hamilton, Mrs Co Campbell, J MrsrscC FINE AaTy -Cpl. oil painting, Haggit. Late rose potatoes, G McGow- Water color painting, Mrs C Campbell toes,an, R T Willows, Any other. kind pots- l and 2. Crayon drawing ,J Symington, ofpotatoes, P Willows, E Garvin. Collection Mrs C Campbell. Painting on pottery, Fieldaro,E Gad PV H lows.McCkar. Mrs 0 Campbell, Mrs C Hamilton. dnd carrots, 1 and 2P Willows. Gar- Pencil drawing by boy or girl, Mrs C Swedeen ed carrots, G Johnston,oGAProctor- Hamilton, Mrs C Campbell. Hand turnips, It G McGowan, T An painting on silk, satin or plush, 5 Pol- derson. lock, Mrs 0 Hamilton. Hand painting Por1.1.1:1•. Turkey, W Campbell, A glass, Mrs 0 Hamilton, Mrs J Taylor. Geese, E Haggit, 1 Harrison. on Andrson. Rouen ducks, E Haggit,W H McCrack- CUT FLowEas.-Tableboyuet, J A An - M. Any other kind of ducks, W H derson, T Anderson & Son. Hand bo - horns, J Harrison. Brown leg- quet, J A Anderson, Mrs Elder. floral horns, 1 and 2 3 Light leg- horns, J Harrison, W II McCracken. design or ornament, D Marsh, J Sym• Black Spanish, W H McCracken, J ington. Dahlias, T Anderson & Son. Harrison. Light Iirahmas, W H 1Ic- Pansies, J A Anderson, T Henderson. Cracken, E Garvin. Dark Iirahmas, Collection foliage plants, 1) Marsh, J W II 1ticCracken. Hapsburgs, J Har- Harrison. Geraniums in bloom, 1) rison, W H McCracken. Dorkins, 1 Marsh 1 and 2. Fuschias in bloom, 1) and 2 J IIarrison. Black breasted red :harsh. Hanging baskets, T) Marsh, 0 game, 1 and 2E Ilaggit. Buff cochins, Colloson. Display of plants. D Marsh, W 11 McCracken. Partridge Cochins, J Harrison. 1 and 2 ve II McCracken. Bantams, 1 JrnoEs.-Cattle-D Milne, Ethel, R and 2 W H McCracken. Polands, W Scott, Londesboro. Jas Johnston. I111 - 1I McCracken, Plymouth hocks, W pienments-D Caldwell, Auburn. I) \V 11 McCracken, J Harrison. Pigeons, Roberts, Brussels, \V H Humphries. W I [ McCracken, R 0 i1[cGowan. 001• Dairy produce -D E Munro, Auburn, lectinu of fowls apart from other en- S Caldwell. Heavy horses -J W Cook, tries, W H McCracken, .1 Harrison. V 5, 'Dungannon Jno Leiper, HIallett, Guinea fowls, .J Harrison, It 0 i\Ic• 1 Reid, Stanley. Light horses -P Cook, Gowan V 5, Lucknow, G W Whitely, Seaforth; Imie.I:HISST7.-Lumber wagon, --- J Jno Scarlett, Lea .bury. Ladies work 13r inadon. heavy bob -sleighs -Slater -Mrs 12 Adams, Londesboro, Miss d• Sims. Iron beaus Hod plow -Gillis & Brown, Miss McLennan. Roots and Martin, Iron beam ge-n'1 purpose-- grains -:1 Taylor. Fruit-Jno Stewart, Gillis & Martin, W Levy. Best gang Benmiller. I'oultry-Dr Young. Lon - slow Gillis & Martin, 0 Hamilton. desb)rn. Sheep-Jno Conitc,, Thl- jron harrow, Slater & Sims. Single grave, T .\nderaon,Dunganuon- open buggy, 3 Brnnsdon, Slater & Sims. - Smg e covered buggy, . jump on, , LINCOLN'S MELANCHOLY Ito.l,;era. Double buggy, of seat, coverer{ J Brunsdon, 0 Itodgers. -- Billy, 'on stormy nights, when the wind blew the rain against the roof, Abe would set thar in the grocery, his elbows on his knees, his face in his hands,and the tears runnin' through his fingers. I hated to see him feel bad, an' I'd say. 'Abe don't cry'; an' he'd ioek up an' say 'I can't help it, Bill,the rain's a fallin' on her.' There are marry who can sym- pathize with tills overpowering grief, as they think of a lost loved one, when "the rain's a fallin' on her." What adds poignancy to the g•,riet shine times is the thought that the lost t•rle might have been saved. Fortunate, in'lsed, is William Johnston, of L' •ror,a, L.I., a build- er, who write, .lune 23, 189Ot- "Last February,on retureing from church one night, my daughter complained of having a pain in her ankle. The pain gradually extended until her entire limb wee swollen and very painful to the touch. We called a physician, who after careful examination, pronounced it disease of the kid- neys of long standing. All we could do, did not seem to benefit her until we tr•iod Warner's Safe Cure ; from. the first she corn menced to improve. When she commenced taking it she could not turn over in bed, and could just move her hands a little, but to -day she is as well as she ever was. I believe I owe the recovery of my daughter to its use." MANUFACTURES. Home made flannel, white, Miss S Stirling. Flannel home made, Miss Nott, A ,Johnson. Full cloth, home made), A Johnson. Home-made saitnette woollen blankets, Miss Nott, Miss S Sterling (6). Woollen yarn, ten knots or over, 5 Sterling, Mrs John Reed. Stocking yarn, Miss Johnson, Mrs John Reed. Woollen stockings, Miss Nott, Miss Johnson. Woollen socks, Miss Johnson, Miss Nott. Cotton stockings, home-made, Miss Johnson, Mrs A Grainger. Cotton socks, home-made,Miss John- son, Woollen gloves, Miss .Johnson, Miss Nott, Woollen mits, Miss Arm- strong, Miss Wilde. Buggy harness, 'T I Cameron. Cooper's work, .Tas Armstrong. Hag carpet, Miss John- son. GRAIN AND SEEDS. Two bushels white winter wheat, A Johnson, Sam Furse. Two bush- els red winter wheat, J Salkeld, A Johnson. Two bushels spring wheat, •,);Salkeld, A Johnson. Two bushels rge peas, John Salkeld, 11 'Turner. Two bushels mummy peas, A John- son, J Wild. Two bushels small peas, W Townsbend, S Furse. Two i son bushels four rowed barley, A ohs , I Salkeld. Two bushels small white oats, A .Johnston 1st and 2nd. Two bushels black oats, A ,Johnson,•J Don- aldson. Bushel timothy seed, A Johnson, I Salkeld. Twelve ears of corn, J Spreadbury, 11 I)arrangh. FRIA r. Collection of Grapes, Mrs (; 11 Hewson, Mrs Weston. Fall Apples, P Campbell, Jos Wilde. Winter apples, four varieties, Ii Rutledge, Thos Harrison. Collection of apples, T VVilde,\V Elliott. fears, four vari- (' - Miss Wilson. Col- lection F \W[IdP, .II s lection of pears, Miss Wilson, 1' a (i t. \\ sterling c Wilde. Peaches, g ) Grapes, Jos Wilde, Mrs G II Hew- son. Crab apples John Johnson,Thos Beatty. Plums or Prunes, F \Ville, .Toa \ ilde. Ari 0 r ICLIJAIll E4. y potatoes, in box or basket, .1 Johnson, 1 isnnders0n. late pota- toes, in box or basket, F \Wilde, John Ferguson. Mangolds, long red, W H Wood, 11 Hnowden. Mangolde, yellow globe, \V ii Wood 1st and 2nd. Beets tor table use, '1' Jowett, 1st . andersris Jas I and 2nd. Cabbage,, 'Johnson. Cauliflower, A Johnson, 'Jos Wilde. Carrots for table use, Mrs (4 11 i!ewson, W Townshend. Parsnips, ,Tas Campbell, 'Phos ,Jewett. Pttmprcine, J Ferguson, V1' 'Towns. P1071-: I; ). ��rrl1 I;ISi' 01'' Fail how Comments eon(el cling the fair will be found on :mother page,. The following is the prize list:- {{r,n)v Dnlrnu r Rt:nhmon,Kra/ - •ON, '1'v:o year old, \V A Cunningham, T[ it, is. (Inc year old, ,{ Barrows, W Best five colts foaled in '90, .1 \i '1illan & Sons. 0 l R'1. 'PURPOSE ST,LLInys. 13cst vearliug, J Frarery. ROADSTER ST%I.i IONS. -'Tlvn year old, •f W Cook, V S. One year old, W Car- ter, AT'aylor. reit 1 colts foaled '90 by any horse in this class Jno Armstrong. Hocst:s.-IIcavy draught - Team, .1 h Dale. Brood mare, .1 McMillan & sons. Two Year old gelding, J h Dale, Glenn Bros. •I'wo year old (illy, A Carr, J Brown. Year old gelding .J T Dale 1 and 2. Year old gelding, \V J Carter, .1 Potter. Mare foal, J liar o McMillan d• Ines. llorse,f al, .T li Lill Sons, II 'Taylor. GENERAL l'vei'oyi:.---Team, II Kelly, 'aI Reynolds. Brood marc, .J A;Mal- lough. J Donongh. Two voar old geld- ing, Glenn Tiros. Two year 01d filly, It Mason, 0 Flynn. Year old gelding, T 11 Taylor. Year old filly, '1' Ander- son, W 8 Carter. Mare foal, J Ander- Pen. Jas Potter. Ilnrse goal, II Tay- lor, T. Rae. Ito' srl:Ls. •-Span-roadster horses, R Reyi.o'ds & Son, Beattie Bros. Brood \ ear . Two mare, Jun Ribbon, V 1,. y voar old .gelding, ,J Sihbon , W. Leary. Two year old filly, A Taylor, (1 Kirkby. Year old g'lding, .c Sibber., T Straehan- 3 b r Brigham. ti Kirkby, r filly, v Year ill s Mare foal 11 Horse foal, 'iL Sellar , Taylor, E WM- mara. Single driver in buggy, W d Dickson, Beattie tiros. Saddle horse, L Scott. W 11 McCraok• en. working methods are peculiarly its own, and, it must be acknow- ledged, well calculated to roach the masses. About .3 years ago General Booth in London, Eng., organized the first Salvation Army corps; now its members may be found in nearly every country on the globe. The headquarters of this great body are still in London, with General Booth as the supreme ruler, controlling its affairs throughout the world; Its gov- ernment is as systematic and much similar to a regular army. Officers are placed tor every division, who have under their control the management of the section alotted to them, and in turn exercise their judgment in making the necessary sub-appoin t- ments, although at the same tirne under the jurisdiction of Gen. Booth. For instance, the army headquarters for Canada etre at Toronto, under eharge of Commis- sioner Adams, who looks after the several s-ub-divisions, for which he is empowered to appoint the necessary officers. In the same planner the latter use their discretion in selecting captains, lieutenants, etc. Western Ontario,. as far as the Salvation Army is concerned, is composed largely of London and Palmerston districts, which are under the command of 11Inpor Philpot, assisted by A. 1). C Michael and Ensigm Magee. As a laborer is worthy of his hire, so the officers of the Salva- tion Army, who devote their time to its interests, and make that their sole occupation, are entitled tore mrneratio; for their work. A captain may draw ;6 a week, or if married 1 ed and his1� wife active engaged, $10. A lieutenant re- ceives e- ceives $5 a week. Before drawing this, however,all debts contracted by the recipient must be paid, otherwise it cannot be obtained. The officers also receive a share of the collections taken up in the 'meetings. If the :corps be not self-supporting the headquarters provide the requisite funds. Every year an annual meet is issued containing an interesting retrospect of the work done in Canada and Newfoumdland,togeth- or with some excellent reading of a religious character. The report for 1890 shows that during the previous year the army has held 65,848 open-air meet- ings, 128,960 in -door meet- ings; had spent `245,368 hours in visiting] 300,976 families; 3,160,- 250 people attended Sunday night meetings, and 18,000 souls had publicly sought salvation in their meetings. Tho army has suffered a severs loss in the death of Mrs Booth. She was intensely devoted to its work, and in fact undermined her health by her assidnous efforts in the cause. Although Mrs Booth traveled many thousands oLmiles, and has spoken in all the princi- pal cities. of Great Britain and, Some of the European capitals, she has never visited this country, but her earnest, able and sympa- thetic letters written for the War Cry-, the organ of the Army in Birchall says he will complete the history of his life and his con- fession in two weeks. lie wants to sell it for $3,000, the money to be paid to his wife. The postal savings banks of a an which severalyears re: for . P ceived but little attention from the people, have become a great success. They were established in 1875, but at the end of the year had only $15,320 on deposit.. In 1882, however, it amounted to $1,068,000, and in 1889 to $20,- 450,000. ri.T1L :, Tuonounr�.111racults. Milch cow, .las Snell, T Ross. Two year old heifer, J Snell, Jas Wobeter. Year old heifer, J Armow, T Ross. Heifer calf, J Snell, .Jas Frazer. Bull calf,W Snell, J Webster. Milch cow or heifer of any Cracken, J Harrison. Grape wine, other registered breed, J McGregor. home made, A 1'ro^tor, T1 Moore. 1 [b JB i 0 Doubh• buggy or jump seat, open, d Iil'lt5ieitilu. (%utter, .J 13runsdou, Slater .h Sims, Set of horse shoes, Slater l Sims, (1 I[aggert. Wooden pump, I' Willows. Stove and furniture, .1 G Moser, 0 I Iamilton. Chnrn, I) Mcl)on aid, 0 Hamilton. 12 assorted tile`s, W illontray. MANrr rrut:: l'nll cloth home spun, d l'ollock, Geo Nott. Home mane all wool flannel, 0 Nott, 3 l'ollock. Flan- nel 11111011, 3 Pollock, N ;;nming,. Homme made all wool blankets, T Anderson & Son, (leo. .Iohnston. Blankets union, (leo Colloson, T Anderson & Son. Horse blankets bonne made. Mrs 1) Stewart, 'T Hamilton. Coverlet, home ma le, A Wettlaufer, G Nott. Rag mat, A Proctor, It Mason. Yarn mat, A Proctor. Rag carpet, 0 Nott, '1' An- derson ,t• Son. Stockings, yarn, home spun, T Hamilton, 0 Young. Coarse boots, .', Sherritt 1 and 2. Hand made gent's boats, J Sherritt 1 and 2. Double harness, II. Dennis. Single harness, .1 \V Bell, II Dennis. (collection leather, A Wettlaufer. His Sl-\II'-A'riteric NATette, Axle 1115 EARLY MISFORTUNE., Those Will rely much of Abra- harnLir,coln during the lator years of his life, were greatly impressed with the expression of profound melancholy his fare always wore in repose. JL' I.inc.)ln was of a peculiarly sympathetic and kindly nature. These strong (•haracterietic•s in- fluenced, very- happily-, tis it prov- ed, his entire political career. They would not seen, at first glance, to be efficient aids t ebrit. in 1110 political succors. l Pn ; ponliar emorgency whichLincoln. In tho providence of' (fol, was called to meet no vessel of cone a' • ' 1 possibly bl • iia (. )e t I 1 clay mm y 1 3 (0100 the 'chosen of the Lord;' Issued May 1st. The departure of trains at the several stations named, is according to, the last official time card: CLINTON Grand Trunk Division Going East Going West 7.43 a.m. 10.05 a.m. 2.25 p.ni. 1.20 p.m. 4.55 p.m. 6.55 p.m. 9.27 .m. London, Huron and Bruce Division Going North Going South a.m. p.m a.m. p.m. Winglsam ..11.00 7.45 Belgrave . ,10.42 7.27 Blyth 10.38 7.12 Londesboro 10.19 7.03 Cli •,ton 10.00 6.45 Brucefield9.42 6.26 Kippen 9.34 11.17 Hensall 9.28 6.0:1 Exeter .. 9.16. 5.57 L)ndonti.05 "-.25 -Unfortunate errors often occur when the issuing of invitations is left to people who aro not up to the requirements of the occasion. Many years ago the list of -guests invited to a State dinner at Ottawa included certain gentlemen who had been dead for months. But this was the invitation issued to a powerful and wealthy merchant to attend 'the servants' ball.' The London Tinios says there is no reason to quarrel with - the United States over the McKinley Bill, but the less said about friend- liness and kinship between the two countries the better. The article urges Canada to adopt free trade, as she will then be able to practi- cally exclude America from con.- petitiou N, mlanxs. b1 e }At IA AND Iu Iu bratpr, I' 1 him on J i (d with hln from Those ac•c uaint TIl e l 1iamilon, A ('err. Butter fit rolls, .i hn •hct0'1 knew that earl- :•riefs Stewart, lt. Laidlaw. Fa•tnry choose, y (1 Young 1 and 2. Dairy cheese, .1 singed bis lvhi'le 11to vitt) ':Anger. Mcllroy, J. Symington. Extracted Ilia partner in tho grocery bind - honey, J Richmond, 1) Moore, Horne noes at Salem, wa-i '1l n(0' 13i113 - made bread, 0 \'onng, A Carr. Plain (Itself, of Tannin., Ill., who n.etl at tea biscuits, A Prcetor, Jae .Jackson. r Maple syrup, A Proctor, C011oson- ntJ,1 tr ' when the customers were Maple sugar, W H McCracken, s few, to hold tho grammar Cuming. Canned fruit, W H 1[c- while Lincoln recited his les- sons. It lvaa to his 14ymyatheti( ear The little town of Saffron -Wal- den, Englanc',is the scene of much rejoicing over the safe return of youug Polly from Canada, whore he is popularly believed to have had a narrow escape from Inc death which overtook his compan- ion, Boswell. The streets of the place are decorated with flag and arches, and the uumeron3 friends Canaria,. will be remembered. of the Polly family are giving the returned wanderer a hearty wel- c ome. The leaders of the Mormon Church in Utah have come to an important decision, if faith can be placed in their sincerity. They have officially forbid- den all marriages that are a violation of the laws of the land, and express their intention of abiding by these laws. This may be due to the fact that the United States government has been closely pursuing all guilty of poly- gamous practises, nevertheless it is an important move paid will likely diminish very materially marriage relations that have been a blot on the American repute: (1.50 7.05 -7.18 7.26 7.55 8.15 8.24 8-32 850 10.15 3.40 4.00 4.15 4.25 4.45 -1.04 5.12 5.19 5.33 6.45 LIVERY. The undersigned have bought out the Liv- ery business lately owned b) It. Beattie and desire 10 nfurnl the public that they will carry on the same in the old premises, Next COMMERCIAL Rotel. Several new and good driving horses, and the most stylish carra;;es have been added to the business, and will be hired at reasonable prices. tlatisfactiou guaranteed. R. REYNOLDS & SJN WANTED! A good pushing Salesman here. First- class pay gt.arauyeed weekly. Commis- sion or Salary. Quick selling new Fruits and Specialties. 10AR1lERS can get sand paving job for ' the winter. Write for full terms and par- ticulars FRED. E. YOUNG„Nurseryman, • ROCHESTER, N. Y. ottou Itoot Compound Compounded of Cotton Root, Tansy mrd Pennyroyal -prepared ba an cid physician. IS SUCCESSFULLY USED MONTHLY by thotsanda or women, and has been pre- scribed m a practice of 30 years. Price, $ I Will be maited to any address in Canada and C. 8. Doctor's consolation hence, 0•to 11 and 1 to 4, Diseas- es of women treated only. Sealed narticullra, two stamps.. L .d;t's .ulr, address POND LILY COM- PANY. No. 3 Esher Block. 131 Woodward aveaue,De- rmt. Michigan- Juue 28 IG MON Ey 1 F}' AGI,NTS NO RISK. NO CAPITAL IiEQI'IRED An honorable and praisowOtthy business without any possibly chance of loss; steady employment and control of territory Have doue business in Canada 31) years. Liberal pay., to right man to sell our unexcelled t ursory Stock. Send for terms. CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY, Nurserymen, Oolborne, Ont a) z tko•r-4 rzi m m 0 0 0 ca The Clinton: New Era °1115 llaII `a.1I11011 8 S,L035 'OO.3 ; pug -a09 Zn agalsoiri trD f+9 pjeg •autnuo6 e>(s ;an pun eansr ag •.eaddv.tm.colo0 :wxutDS p us do our se • IQOIS'Ifl)L1T� S5ZZOOS • •asonpond area inl.IepUOSt v *guniz'ttnm$ poliao-00 .Iatj)o num 1ollart' 1 ae3 '1111tu ere e(geleted en lsotu(e e( 1I -aapog 'From" ouzIP7C30. i ) 3311HdSOHdOdAK bull IIp taAI'I poi 01141 JO 1 01 51 Si elm ?minion 81 etettt 3'moon: iff Dulprmlr pile ILltif4+€L 1u.c:ntaf, I 'r1,vgfo.wy 'uof,thtnuttop .1”,1 'F'-+Sldmns ] mon alcooeq Sum 11 tun S el /OA MON N51103 U THE OF THE AGE Ispublished every Friday Morning by the proprietor, Ror.r. HOLIES, at his printing establishment, Isaac St., Clin- ton, Ont Tetnry.-$1150 per annum, paid in ad - ranee . JOB PRINTING 01 every style and of every description, executed with neatness and disfsatcli-, and at reasonable rates. NEWSPAPER D1:CiSIONS. 1. Any person or persons who take a paper re,;slarly from a post office, whether directed in his name or an- other's, or whether he has subscribed or not, is responsible for payment. 2. If a person orders his paper dis- •;mitinne.i he must pay all arrears, or the publisher may continue to send it until payment rs made, and then col- ect the whole amount whether the pa- er is taken 0r not. 3. The Courts have decided that ro- fusing to take newspapers or periodicals from the post office or removing and leaving them uncalled for prima facie evidence of intentional fraud ADVI•:IITISING RATES. Lncu, Nns'Ica:s ---At head of local enlumn, 10 cents per line or portion thereof, each insertion. Articles lost or found, girls wanted, IT., not eseeecling three lilies, 25 seals each inserton. Five lines, 50 cents f a 0110 inyertiol, and 25 cents for each c.nb- segrent insertion. IInuaes to let or for sale, farms to rent or for sale, stray, cattle and all similar advertisements not exree,lillg eight lines til for one month, and :)0 cents for ench'suhyequent month. Advertisements without nt )ociflc in- structroIls, inserted till forbid. Special contract arrangements with business men. General advertising rate for unclassi- fied advertieemcnts and legal adver- cents 111e se tiling, 10per1 for first inser- tion, tion, and 3 cents per line for each snb• sequent insertion. Changes for contracted advertise- ments mnat be handed in as early in the week as possible to insure a change hat wecic. _ r" �.x•- m, • r, oar /ii/ aid it AFEW IMPROVED DYE FOR HOME DYEING. Only Water require& in Using. 100 a tmckage. For wale everywhere. It your dealer does silt koep them. send direct to the manufacturer:. COTTINGHAM, ROBERTSON & CO. MONTREAL - ARE NOT a Pia gativo Medi- oine. They are a BLOOD BOMBED, TONIO and Bncotm- STRIIOTOR,aSthey supply in a condensed form the substances ctaally needed teen - len tho Blood, outing .. u all diseases Oominq from Poore and WA. POW RLoon, or from VITTATren HUMORS fsf the RLoon, and also invigorate and BmW me the Btoon and SYSTEM, when broken down by overwork, mental worry disease, :: excesses and indiscre- tions. They have a SPEcrYTO ACTIOM en the SENDAI. ars-restOt both ,I1es and women. restoring LOST VIGon and correcting alt RI IRnrzovr.A Tins and SUPPRESSIONS. ental frieshis m Who arida ultioe dull or failing, or his physical powers tugging, should take tante i lost both 1 TLCs. Theywill restore his 10 energies, B qa, bo physical and mental. EVERY WOMAN aheeld take them. They )e cure all sup +". mansions and irroporaritlos, which inevitably entail sickness ellen neglected. should take these PYtta.• They w111 cure the re - omits ofyenthful bad habits, and etrou thenthb system. YOUNG WOMEN aggro take then. These Pmts hill maks them regular. For sale by all druggists, or will be so)it tip lti ; r receipt of price (500, par box), by addressing TUE DR, WILLIAMS' MEDT fe t + ltllgw • YOUNG MEN