HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1891-10-16, Page 3gfAia Batton,
Hawn Da -seeders •--• Broad
Thep Todd., Ansae Bpeir. Horse
l" .Todd, A Bpeu'. Mare foal, Wm
Wellwood. 2 -yr old filly, 4 Young, an
Coulton. 2 -yr old. gelding, Q Stewart,
D Taylor, 1 -yr old filly, M Woods, A.
Speir, 1 -yr old gelding, R Corley.
G PeaLoes.--Sarood. mare, Jaa
Andersen, N Claming, Soreo foal, Jae
Andersen, T 8 Taylor, 7r, Mare' foal,
M .14 Harrison, ' 2 -yr old filly, F An
denten, R Corley, 2 -yr old gelding, T
H Taylor, jr, Jas Dow, 1 -yr old filly,
1, and 2 T ROSS. 1 -yr old gelding, Jno
,. Taylor, J E Fells. Span aged horses,
mares or geldings, Wm Wellwood, 1?
Fowler,
CanRidou HoasEs,—Brood' mare, D
des, J N Perdue. Spring foal, J N
ovine, D)Gesades. 2 -yr old filly, T T
McDonald,, T.'Bridges, 2 -yr old geld-
ing, V VanNorman, T Wilkinson. 1 -yr
old filly, 1 and 2 T Wilkinson.. 1 -yr
old gelding, Thee Bridges, Jn Bennett.
Buggy horse, Wm Geddes, J Brandon.
Hackhero, J A Brownlee, it N Perdue.
Span carriage horses, T E Dnrnnz, Jno
Taylor. Team in harness, T Todd,
CATTLE—THgBonaimIED.—Cow, John
Armour, 11 Coultas & Son. .Two year
old heifer, R Corley. 1 -yr old heifer,
ri Coming, i11 H Harrison. Heifer
calf, Geo Bowler, T H Taylor, jr. Bull
• roalf, Jno Armour, N Curring
einem CATTLE—COW, Thoa VPilkinpon;
R: Corley. 2 -yr old heifer, N Coming,
R Corley. 1 -yr old heifer, Jn Armour,
Nr a �7orIey. Heifer oaf, M; H Har--
1II h,,B Corley. Pair 2.yr old uteere,
Thee Wilkinson, N Coming. Pair 1 -yr
old steers, Thoa Wilkinson, N Coming.
Pair steer calves, T H Taylor, Thomas
Wilkinson. Beeve, N Coming, N ()inn-
ing. Yoke working oxen, D Scott,,
Bard of cattle, Thos Wilkinson. •
Sour-LErwEBTEns AND THEIR einDEI.
--Shearling ram, Jno Pelton, T H Tay-
lor. Ram lamb, N Cuming, N Clam-
ing. Pair aged ewes, A Robinson, R
Conitee & Son. Pair shearling ewes,
B Conites & Son, N Coming. Pair
ewe lambs, Geo Bowler, R Coultee &
tion.
DOWNS AND THEIR ORewms.—Shearling
ram, Geo Stewart. Ram lamb, Geo
Stewart, Geo Stewart. Pair aged ewes,
-Tlioe,ltose. Pair ewe lambs, George
Stewart. , Fat sheep ewe or wether,
•. Geo Sowler, A Robinson. Best pen of
eheep, N Oumin .
Pros --LARGE Bneen.—Aged boar, R
Conites & Son. Boar littered in 1891,
H Edwards, .T Harrison. Sow littered
in 1891, Jno Armour.
SHALL BREED.—Brood sow, T H Tay-
lor, .3 Anderson. Boar littered 1891,
Jno Armonr,H Edwards. Sow littered
1891, Jno Armour H Edwards. Beat
pen of pigs, Jno Agnew.
Pom mux.—Geese, Jno Pelton, J Har-
rison. Turkeys, T Wilkinson, J Pelton:
oke, Archie Robinson, , :T Wilkinson.
h rung Beek*, Jas 'Harrison Leg -
i
,.1 and 2l4IRarrison. Spanish; 1. ta�1 a }neon'. Homburgs, I' and 2
a''Har'risoh.' Any other variety, James
Harrison.
IMpzrnrmNTs. — Churn, Hamilton &
McLean. Pnmp,1 and 2 Henry Clark.
Lumber waggon, J Brnnsdon. Baggy,
J Walker, J Brnnsdon. Gang plow, Jn
_._._L.Geddee.-Iron harrovis,V'VaeNor-man.-
0nartis-White fall wheat,:GnMoffatt,
C Proctor & Son. Red fall wheat, W
Scott, R, McGowan. Spring wheat, F
Anderson, A T Cole. 6 rowed barley,
3.& J Johnson, 0 Proctor & Son. Two
rowed barley;. C Proctor & Oen, J Har
ri , n.s White oats, Hy. Edwardes. tae
1QOtlOry. Black oats, G Moffatt, J.& iikl4reeirl. Peas, G Moffatt. Tflnothy,
Thos.Lind,.Rob McGowan.
FRUIT AND anowiRs.—Golden russet
apples,. T B Brandon, id 11 Harrison.
Baldwins,.T Bielby, A Carr. Farneuse,
Gap Taylor, Jn Taylor. R I Greening,
Tra ,'MH'Harrison. aiden blush,
Gf .1offatt.VsGeddes. Northern spy,
• M1H .Harrison, C Proctor & Son.' Col-
Vertir, gas. Anderson, Thos H,Taylor, jr.
Tolman sweets, R McGowan, R Scott.
Wady winter apples, A Carr, W Scott.
Fail'ajples,'R McGowan, Albert T Cole.
Fells pears, R Corley, H ,Whiteman.
Winter: pears; R Corley, Walter Scott.
Gi'appa'i H •Whiteman. Crabs; M H
• $i1?priston,.,J'Henry. Plums, W It':Me-
biaolcen, -H Whiteman. Peaches, W
B
411;73 Henry. Collection of fruit, H
.i€emsri `Bongnet: ollowere, Thoa
' Anderson,' 0 Proctor & Son. Flower in
pot; 1 Forbes; -3 Harrison. • Collection
of hone plants,• G David, J Harrison.
AertmEs,-Hurn made. cloth,
iT ee
11 ollook. Thiionrfa
• iii Mtii +'Pollock, Jag Qwene.' Bair
bls[lakets,;;Mary .Pollock, Thoa Arider-
,,eon.•.fieam.harness, H Dennis.. Coarse
Boots, •$ Madden. Home ,made'twine,
.Jag.Owens, A Proctor. Cooking stove,
Manton & McLean.
-1 era Ann VEGETABLES.—Half bushel
potatoes, H Madden{ Geo David. Four
variety potatoes, Wm Wiley, H Ed -
Wards. Cabbages, Geo David, John
Bonb. Cauliflower, Jae' Henry, W H
adderadken. Beets, W H McCracken,
Jno Bone. Marigolds, W H McCrack-
en, J & J Anderson. Turnips, John
B,one, D Geddes. Field carrots, W H
allaCracken, D Geddes. Early horn
carrots; 'G David, W H McCracken.
Onicins'frdm seed, 0 David, W H Mo-
Crec'ken. Onions any kind, W S Mc-
Cracken. Sweet corn, W H MoCrack-
en;'Jas Henry. Water melon, W H
e
Cra'cken, D Geddes. Musk melon,
'"17. M'cCracken, G Sowler. Pumpkin,
W H MoOracken, H Edwards. Citron,
Thoa Bielby, A Proctor. Tomatoes,
O Proctor, Geo David. Beans, David
Geddes, W H McCracken.
DAnor Pronucn.—Keg butter, M II
Harrison, A Carr. Crock butter, A
Carr, T Taylor. Basket butter, James
Dow, J Harrison. Home made bread,
O Proctor, '.T Harrison. Maple sugar,
A Carr, 11 Whiteman. Maple syrup,
A Proctor; A Carr. Oat cake, A Proc-
tor. Factory chess*, D Leech. Dairy
cheese, Tas Dow, Thos Anderson.
LAMES WORK.—Tatting, Mrs Forbes.
Crochet work, Mrs Moffatt, Mrs For bee.
Bead work, Mies s McLelland, Mrs
Forbes. Hooped skirt, Mrs Bowler,
Mrs Henry. Fancy knitting, Mre Mof-
fatt, Mrs Fo beg., Gents linen shirt,
Mies McLella`d, Mrs Moffatt. Flan-
nel shirt, Mi'aMoffatt. Braiding, Miss
MoLellaud, Miss Bridges. Woollen
' stocking, W H McCracken. Sooli;e,
Miss', McLelland, W H McCracken.
Weelen'.gloves, hfrsMoffett, Mre'Senry.
1Woellen mite, W 11 McCracken, Mrb
Molfpptt. Log cabin quilt, A 1.'rootor,
11 Bri ' es, Knitted quilt, It Scott,
att. Patch quilt, labia Ma-
ry Pollock. Rag mat, Mist
i .. riser', A. Proctor. Berlin wool
otk raised. Miss McLelland, Thomas
Wilkinson. Berlin wool work flat, M
Pellook, Mra Moffatt. Sofa pillow, J
Bono, Mrs Moffatt. Cotton stockings,
M Pollock, Card work, A. Proctor.
Pencil drawing, G Sowler. Bair flow-
ers, Miss MoLelland. Embroiding on
sills, Miss McLelland. Embroiding on
linen, Mrs Forbes, Mies McLelland.
Lame work, Mise McLelland, Twine
lace, Mise MoLelland. Rag carpet, A
Vrocter, T Anderson. Outline em-
l.e. laroiding, highly recommended.
Special exhibit by R Bloomfield, 1st
tirite,• Man ,of war, "Prince Albert;" 2d
plug; full rigged vessel, "Tile Dart-
rnouth,''
' Mneioal edntest consisting of ihstra.
marital .pleceg oil the organ, violin, and
n
15a
IVO Were
•eons l? i:Raiaet•toOn, wltotoo *'et
prise, an Joseph Anila,, who togk
sego>ad. Jud6es, D otewaxt, Mrs G B
Wray, M.Forreeter and S Sa11,.
JvpnEsl—Rendes W J Tohnsgn, 31ue-
vale, .d'ae TghnsentWm Lane, Cattle. -s
Jn Elston, Morris; Thos Carbntt, Clin-
ton; H W Selly, Blyth.. Sheep and
pigs- Janpes Lane Lanes; qr Da]garoo,
Marnoch; J T qurrie, Wingham. Peel -
try --R Elliott, Imnlenlents-,-Hngb
Williams, Chau Wheefer. Roots and
Vegetables -.,.Wm Wray, D McKinley,
J McMillan., Dairy 1?reduoe-'--D Stew-
art, Brussels; J IkIcMillan, Blyth, La-
dies' Work,.T re A Nixon, Mies • Annie
Harrison, Mrs John Copltes.
A RUSSIAN OUTRAGE,
A Boston despatch says:—Ben
Sintzki, his wife and his son Mos-
es, arrived here on Friday on the
steamer Kansas. The family
gave -a --party 'on May 28th,` in
their home, at Tiabe, Russia, in
honor of the thirteenth birthday
of' Moses who, under Jewish cus-
toms, had reached man's estate.
Private parties�being contrary to
Russian leves,sthe leen! police de-
man1ied.0[a ge sum of hush mon-
oyy, which Sintzki could not give.
,The family, without trial, were
startedfor Siberia. On the way
the oflxcer in command of the
guard made a proposal to Sintzki's
daughter, agreeing to release the
whole family if she would submit.
She was willing to sacrifice herself,
but her father forbade her doing
so. To make her yield she was
strung uphy the arms, and the
pain and fright caused her death.
A section of Nihilists heard of
this outrage, and succeeded in
drugging the soldiers and execut-
ed the captain. The captives
were rescued and assisted across
the frontier. They were put
aboard a vessel bound to Hull,
England, whence they came to
America.
NEWS NOTES
Thanksgiving Day Thursday,
November 5th.
Wm hisser, a Louisville aeron-
aut, was killed on Thursday by
a fall from his balloon.
Fourteen thousand one hundred
and twenty one barrels of apples
have been_ shipped -from Montreal -
this season for the export trade,
against 5,822 barrels for same
period last year.
When the hair shows signs of failing,
begin at once to nee Ayer's Hair Vigor.
This preparation' strengthens the scalp,
promotes'the growth of new hair, re-
iterea the natural color to grey and
faded hair, and renders it soft, pliant,
and glossy.
No less. than 194 out of 303
branches of the Patrons of Indus-
try in this Province, we are told,
have declared in favor of recipro-
city with the States. Surely the
farmers will nc.t be denonounced
as traitors.
The other morning Mr. John
Cluness, Re eve of Parkhill, found
-a valuable heifer belonging to him
lying dead in the pasture field,
with evidence that some miscreant
. had poisoned it with Paris green,
quantities of which were found in
the water trong, and also adher-
ing to the animal's mouth,
It is understood that the Hon.
Charles Clarke has sent to the
Speaker his resignation as member
for East Wellington. It has for
some time been known to Col.
•Clarke's intimate friends that for
-personal reasons he had become
desirous of retiring from public
life, and that it was with reluc-
tance he became a candidate at
last general election. Col, Clarke
-regards the present time oppor-
tune for giving effect to his wish
for retirement and to his sense of
what in the Interest of his family
his private affairs require. Col.
Clarke has been in the Local
House since 1871 as a mambo'. for
East Wellington, which constit-
uency Ise several times carried by
acclamation. He was speaker of
the legislature from 1880 to 1886
and chairman of the Public Ac-
counts Committee subsequently.
Ile was a most popular,useful and
respected member of the House,
and bis retirement from active
politics will be viewed with re- I
grot by members of' both parties.
A writer in the New York Sun
says: "Americans are usually sur-
prised to find -That the smaller
Canadian cities keep the peace
with so few policemen. Winnipeg
for instance, with a population of
nearly 80,000pel;ple, has only 18
policemen. They are rather re-
markable specimens, however,and
every linen of them is over six feet
tall. ' They say the city is vary
quiet, and they have no difficulty
in guarding property and ri1&n.
tinning. the peaCe. Vietoria,13. C.
with apopulation of 20,000 souls,
bile only .thirteen policemen, and
'Mayor «rant said the other clay,
with' considerable pride, that after
a roeeti ' eelebfiation, in which the
whole- city wee en fete 'for two
days, there wap not, on the event,
a single case in the police court.
A,differei.t state of things is found
in all towns of our own Pacific
Coast. In Tacoma, for iristance,
with a population of about 40,000,
there are 90 policemen, and 1 the
eitiatts seem to think they ir►eed
every man of thein to keep t'Iz}etr'
town ie Order;'
Rain is deslrioyieg the grain in
North Eakota. Nota quarter of
,the grain has 'been tbreehed yet.
Workingmen need not g4 to
British Ootunnbia; expecting 'to
make a fortune, A workingman
writes to the Toronto World that
there are .twenty Chinamen" to
every white man working in the
lumbering ami canning businesses,
and that the pay ranges from 90.
cents to $1`'4 day.
William Somerville, jr„ orae of
the most prorele nt farmers in
the county of Essex, was brought
4 in trpnl race on, Thursday a rav-
ing maniac, and ie now in
Sandwich jail, where he will be
keptuntil bis removal to the in-
sane asylum at London. Last
summer Somerville had a severe
attack of malarial fever, which
left him a mental wreck.
Robert Woods, a 'netice of the
peace of East Grand Forks, ref 411)4
whose parents live at Moulinette,
Ont., was shot by thugs the other
night while out seeking a physi-
cian for ft sick room mate. His
watch and two $20 gold pieces
were taken,evideneingthat robbery
was the motive for the crime. MP
Woods was 35 years old and
single.
C.C. RIacuAnD & Co.
GEiirs-I have used your MINARD'S
>l.IHi;MENT in my family for some
yesre and believe it the hest medicine
in the market as it does all it is recom-
mended to do.
Cannan Forks, N. B., D. SrERBTEAD.
John- Mader, ,Mahone Bay, informs
us that he war cured of a very severe
attack of rheumatism by useing MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT.
The trot of the two great stal-
lions Allerton and Nelson at
Grand :Rapids, Mich., on Thurs.
day, resulted in a victory for Al-
lerton. Nelson won the first heat
in'the fastest time of the race, 2.13
attempting to go through a gate
the horse suddenly backed into
the five foot deep drain or so run-
ning aloirg the College road.
The animal turned a complete
somersault and fell on one of Mr.
Hammond's legs, at the same time
its hind legs got someway fast-
ened under the culvert so that it
could not move, which was a most
providential thing, -or Hammond
would moat likely have been
tranlplod • to--death—by- the- animal
attempting to rise.
Minard' Linimentoures distempers
Official returns show that the
export of barley from Canada
during the year ending 30th June,
1891, was 4,892,827 bushels,
against 9,975,911 bushels in 1890.
In detail the exports iti 1891 were
132,650 bushels to Great Britain,
4,751,952 bushels to the United
States, 7,714 bushels to New found -
land. In 1890, 27,132 bushels
were exported to England, 9,989,-
745 bushels to the United States
and 8,973 bushels to Newfound-
land. The decline of 52 per cent
in the total export is due mainly
to the increased duty on barley in
the United States last fall, al-
though the fact must be born in
mind that the quantity of barley
sownllast fall in anticipation of
the increase in the American tar-
iff considerably reduced the quant-
ity available for export. On the
other hand a large increase is
shown in the preoentage of barley
exported to Great Britian, which
recent exports indicate will be
greatly increased over last year's
figures, as a result of this season's
shipment of two rowed barley.
Ayer's Hair Vii
IS the "ideal" Hairdressing. It ?es
stores the color to gray hair ; promotes
a fresh and vigorous growth ; prevents
the formation of
dandruff; makes the
hair soft and silken;
and imparts a dell.
cate but lasting per.
fume.
" Several months
ago my hair com-
menced failing out,
and in a few weeks
my head was almost
bald. I tried many
remedies, but they did no good. I fine s-
ly boo ht a bottle of Ayers Hair Vigo, ,
and, after tiain only a part of the con-
tents, my head was covered with a
heavy growth of hair. I recommend
your preparation as the best in the
world. —T. Monday, Sharon Grove, fly.
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a
number of years, and it has always given
me satisfaction. It is an excellent dress-
ing, prevents the hair from turning
gray, insures its vigorous growth, and
keeps the scalp white and clean." -,
Mary A. Jackson, Salem, Masa.
"I have tined Ayer's Hair Vigor for
promoting the growth of the hair, and
think it unequaled. For restoring the
hairto its original color, and for adress-
ing, it cannot be surpassed."—Mss. Geo.
La Fever, Baton Rapids, Mich.
"Ayer's /lair Vigor is a meat excel-
lent preparation for the hair. I speck
of it from my own eitperience. Its use
pthe growth ofhair andromo
int k ossv and soft. nTb Vigor is
Web ature for dandruff." --J. W. Bowen,
Editdr"Enquitrer," McArthur, Ohio.
"I have vied Ayer's Hair Vigorr, for
the poet two years, and found it all it is
represented to he. It restores the natu•
ral color to gray hair, causes the hair
to grow freely,and keeps it soft and
pliant."—Mrs. lf. V. Day, Cohoes, N. Y.
"My father, at about the age of fifty,
lost all the hair from the'tbp of his head.
After one month's trial of Ayer's Hair
Vigor the hair began coming and, in
three moiiths, he bad a fine coming of
hair of the natural color."---P.7d Cullen,
Saratoga Springs, N. y.
1yci" ffair Vigor,
PREMIUM) nv
Dr. J. C. Ayer di do., Lowell, Mass.
Sotd by lirugglet'and Perfumers.
A.lvey Morden, foander of the
town of Morden, Man'., is. dead.
The yield of wheat on Senator
Satford'a Northwest lanebe was
40 bushel to the acre.
Ladies wko ere an:Jerang .from cup-
presaione, lAaring down pails nervous-
nese, or any form of female weakness,
will And Dr Williams' Pink Pills .are,
an infallible pure, Try them. ) -
While Frank Goss and Emanuel
Rink,, two respectable farmers,
were driving a heavy threshing
macbine over a township bridge a
'few miles from Lima, Ohio, on
Sunday, the truck gave way, pr-
cipitating the men and machine
into the stream, 35 feet below.
The men were instantly killed by
the heavy machine falling on
them.
The two Georgia evangelists,
Sam P. Jones and Sam W Small,
have been ordered to appear before
the grand jury. ' They conducted
a revival at Rome some days ago
g>xd,charged corruption so; point-
edly upon the people and the ad-
ministration of justice that the
Superior Court, Judge Myddox,
charged the grand jury to compel
Jones and Small to make their
charges in legal form and prove
their truth or shut up. Attach-
ments have been issued for the
reverend gentlemen. Small is
now in Mississippi.
Itoh, Menge and Scratches of every
kind, on human or animals, cured in 30
minutes b'y Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
This never fails. Sold by J H Combe.
A despatch from Nepawae,
Man., of Oct. 2nd says:—The
public bas been considerably in-
terested Over the important rail-
way case that came before our
Magistrate,Mr Fieldbaven, yester-
day and to -day. A Mr Hay, of
Listowel, Ont., shipped in a car
of horses. In the oar he placed a
quantity of goods which he claim-
ed was carried by freight on the
horses. Oa arrival of the car
the railway agent here seized the
goods other than the horses for
non-payment of freight on the ad-
ditional articles, and resealed the
car. Mr Hay broke gap seal and
removed his things; aid the com-
pany laid an information against
him for larceny. After hearing
the evidence, Mr Fieldhaven
committed Mr Hay for trial at
the next assizes at Portage la
Prairie, but accepted bail by Mr
Hay and two sureties. The rail-
way people say that they intend
pushing all cases to the utmost,
until the practice has been discon-
tinued."---
Mnard s liniment is used by physioia n
FOREST City Business College
Axa
Shorthand ' Institute,
London, Ont.,
Ie without doubt the most Trioaouon and
rn o Ic ninstitutions in Canada.
naAnnaras of both sexes A,S1BTEn To
GOOD Dourless. Over fifty of last season's
students in positions.
CATALOGUES FREE.
J. W. Westervelt, Principal.
�or��ar I1aT:)hrIRiiI
Canadian Office --PETERBORO, ONT
a few good pushin men to
V /A sell HIGH GRADE Nursery
eto in the ounties of Perth, Huron and
Bruce. Our facilites for growing the FINEST
and adanEsr"troee are gnow nnsnrpassedj
SALESMEN and CUSTOMERS are sure to be de-
lighted with our square dealing and ane
:cods Write for terms AT Oxon, and secure
your choice of territory Sales for fall 1891
and spring 1892, begin May 1st: Address
THOMAS W. BOWMAN,
Peterboro, Ont.
(Over 30 years in the business)
pls
WALL
and Paint Shop
Is stook* d with a Select Assortment of
American and Canadian Wall Paps
WITH BORDERS TO MATCH, from five
cent rolls to the finest gilt. Having bought
my Papers and Paints tor Spot Oath, and my
practical experience justify me in saying that
all wanting to decorate their houses inside
or paint them ontside win and it to their ad-
vantage to give mo a call,
£
shhonodirectly Oliver
Johnston's 'black-
smith y pposite Mr. J.
Chidley's residence.
JOSEPH COPP
Practical paper Hanger and Painter.
THE RIGHT
The new model of the Rookfotd Watch,when
placed in a iterate bezel case, will 1111 a Ion
felt want among farmers, as it is not dus
proof only, but very strong. Tho plate
which the wheels Work between, not being
separated by pillars as in the ordinary
WATCH
But by the bottom plate being turned out of
a solid piece of metal, with the edge left for
the top plate to rant on; it also being pend-
ant or lever set with sunk balance to prevent
breaking, making in all a good rong watch
For a Farmer
/ B1DDLECOMEE
at
TRIAL TRIP
CENTS 2
To the end of the year.
To NEW SUBCRIBERk
-! S
Although the Clinton New Era is the
largest paper in the county,and give
more fresh , home news every week
than any other, we will send it on a
trial trip to new subscribers at the
price of the lowest.
r 25 Cents Cash
We will send it to New Subscriber
for the balance of the year. This is
m
equal totwo months subscription free
Subscritbo at once
i
And get the benefit of full time. 'It
you want a sample
send a . co p� T� post
carthvith
your address on. Subscribe
tion .t.n.ay be paid to any of our
eget.
or f rwarded' direct ' to the O.c@- ,
,aiskad ?S f
;I•
:n�