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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-10-16, Page 5• YOi.R MQNE1f SACK' 1Gto • .tlsfed '01 4es,iti perfectly efAlr :791.1. :IV 041 Willi , We doi'i''t want'ryour n ot►ey ►unless you feel tiiikt you have go value for it, sb hove wed are ' Lying ypu a little ext. a'vab a is To rt Sual s. our 10e. Cees of Pura Castile $011). g60.)kt4 • It goes fast and no wonder at that l►rice. (allotrope, .Another large lot just received to sell at 5c. You know the usual Price. SPEAKING OF VALUES, . a " One customer volunteered us the information that the best value sh s eve of was in 5 boxes of Dar Blood Building Iron Pills. She said they did her more good than anything she had ever taken and in this she only voices the sen- timents of the dozens and dozens wba have used them. They will purify your blood, build you up and prepare you to with- stand the winter. 1 box 25c., 5 boxes $1, from us only and money back if not satisfied. Allen & Wilson, 'resoriotion Drug Store, Clinton. wM JfCKS0NI,4f"- AGENT ,White Star Line Steamships, :State Line Steamships,. Anchor Line Steamships, 'Allan Line Steamships, :''Dominion Line Steamships, 'Beaver Line Steamships. ' Through tickets by above fines to, any part of Europe at owest rates. For reliable information ap- ly to abov Selli P C USE THE fY Railway RTelegraph Money Orders. A.T. COOPER, AGENT, CLINTON, ONT. REOPENED. James Howson ;ECas reopened his clothes cleaning, dye- ing and repair shop in the commod- ious premises over Oantelon Bros. '.' Grocery Store, Albert Street,Clinton, where he will be pleased to have patrons leave their orders. Satisfaction guaranteed and prices very •'moderates 881-3m. To Siokers Tomeet the wishes of their customers The Geo. E. Tuckett & Son Co., Ltd., Hamil- ton, Ont., have placed upon the market Ar Combination Plug of "T & B" SMOKING TOB 4000: aThis supplies a long felt wan• t, giving he consumer one 20 cent plug, or a 10 . dent piece or a 5 cent piece of the fam- ts "T & B" brand of pure Virginia obacco. ti tin tag"T & B" is on every piece. Bayfield Show. ':long has the Bayfield show annually Coven a success, and universal was e regret expressed at the very un - storable weather last Friday. Thurs- ky.. was all that could be desired and orded an excellent opportunity for e placing of inside exhibits. The lei, however, came during the night eta continued until near noon Friday, fid the afternoon proved showery. he outside show and attendance, °Wever, was much better than what ight have been expected. There ere probably 1,500 people on the btlnd and all were well satisfied with he show. Following is the prize list : `11o>7 It8--HEAVY DRAUIGHT.—Brood are, Go. Dale; foal, G Dale; 2 yr old elding or filly, G Dale, Wm Sterling, th-con; yr oldgelding or filly, G Dale; au working horses, W Wise & Son, F'allatld. GattEsRAL PtlRPOSE-2 yr old gelding et ituy, Wrh Aikens, Jae Wild; yr old gilding or filly, W Aikens, T Harrison; span 'working horses, Wm Elliott, M McNaughton; best walking team, Robt N%boleon, Jas Cooper & Son. ROAbgmpt.--Brood mare, T Ward; foal, T' W td;, 2.. r olti geldln 4r X11 � .iF w e•. '•1y �tda'�ht.11o .dodo, W Wolk9r; year a tl gelding or ley, qG Dale; span, a Turn - ti ul A. o.�[ r t Olivere � e, �..�' r . s,,. sin ie ids . ,i�, .. >, e. . Johnston, Arthur Forbes. 0,A16144.0P. Hoiis#ts—Brrodmare, ,J• & 41ooper Son; foal. Jas (loopeir & Sant •2 yr old gelding or Ally, 1i; Blsir; yr old gelding or filly. D Prouse; span, Jas Wild E Smuts; single horse, A Mc - Mit Elliott, Miss Cook; saddle horse, Wm Sterling. Gneiss: CA 'rpu—Milch cow, J John- sten, W Elliott; 2 yr old heifer, . Wm Elliott, John Johnston; yr old heifer, 1 and 2 Win Elliott; fat cow, heifer or steer, 1 and 2 W J Stinson; 8 year old steer, 1 and 2 T Stinson; 2 yr old steer. 1 and 2 W J Stinson; yr old steer, W 1-I Woods; thorobred bull calf, Elcoat Bros, W Elliott; thorobred heifer calf, Elcoat Bros, Wrn Elliott. SHEEP—LEICEsTEuts.—Aged ram, G Penhale, R &.T 'Snowdon; shearling ram, Geo Penhale, W H Woods;. ram lamb, G Penhale, Elcoat Bros; ewes, 1 and 2 (leo Penhale; shearling ewes, 1 and 2 Geo Penhale; ewe lambs, G Pen - hale, Elcoat Bros; fat sheep, Elcoat Bros, W H Woods. SHROPSHIREDOWNS—Aged ram, Jas Cooper & Son, John Salkeld; shearling ram, 1 and 2 James Cooper & Son; ram lamb, J Salkeld, JCooper & Son; ewes, J Cooper & Son, A Duncan; shearling ewes, J Cooper & Son; ewe lambs, Jas Cooper & Son. Pres—BERKSHIRE—Aged boar, brood sow, young boar, young sow, 1 and 2 Wm McAllister. POLANDCHINA--Aged boar, W W Fish- er, W Sinclair; brood sow, W Sinclair, ' W W Fisher; young boar, W Sinclair, W W }Fisher; young sow, W W Fisher, W Sinclair. ANY OTHER KIND PIGS.—Aged boar, Wm Parsons; sow, W G Johnston, J Foster; young boar, 1 and 2 J Foster; young sow, J Foster, W G Johnston. DAIRY PRODUCE -25 lbs salt butter, Wm Stirling, Geo Young; 5 lbs butter, Mrs Jn Johnston W Cook; homemade cheese, R & T Snowdon, Geo Young' homemade wine, G H Hewson, Mrs G Nott; honey in jar, Jas McFarlane, A Duncan; homemade bread, W Stirling, Mrs T Stinson; baker's bread, T King. GRAIN AND SEEDS—White winter wheat, J Salkeld. T Harrison: red win- ter wheat, W Thirsk, J Salkeld; spring wheat, J Salkeld. J Wilds; large peas, J Salkeld, R Penhale; small peas, Win Thirsk; 0 rowed barley, Jn Salkeld, Jn Herd; white oats, J Dewar, A Duncan; black oats, Jos Hudson, Jos Wilds; Timothy seed, Jn Salkeld, corn, John Salkeld. FRUrT—Collection of grapes, G H Hewson, J Wilds; fall apples, R & T Snowdon, E Talbert; winter apples, W Elliott, Mrs Weston; collection apples, R & T Snowdon, W Elliott; pears, W Stirling. G Nott; collection of pears,W Sterling J Wilds; peaches, MreWeston, Miss Parke; grapes, G 11 Hewson, Jos Wilds. VEGETABLES. — Early potatoes, D Prouse, R Penhale; late potatoes, Jos Wilds, C Tippett; long red mangolds, P Baker, ETalber•t; yellow globe man - golds, J Salkeld, J Johnston; beets, Jn Salkeld, R & T Snowdon; cabbage, W Stirling, Jas Burns; cauliflower, Robt Mcllveen, W Thirsk; carrots,W Town- send, 0-Y Hewson; parsnips, W Stirl- ing, J Salkeld; pumpkins, `V Herd, W Stirling; squashes, R & T Snowdon, J Burns; potato onions, Canadian, R & T Snowdon; other onions, Jn Salkeld, D Prouse; field -turnips, R & T Snowdon, J Hudson; carrots, R Bailey, W Stirl- ing; white celery, J Wilds, G 11 Hew- son; red celery, J Salkeld, G H Hewson; winter radishes, R Penhale, J Wilds; citrons, Mrs Weston, John Galbraith; rnusk melons, G. H Hewson; water- melons, Miss Parke, R Penhale; large beans, Mrs H R Walker, W Townsend; small beans, Wm Elliott, W Stirling; large tomatoes, Ju Salkeld, Geo Nott; small tomatoes, W Sterling, Mrs H R Walker. IMPLEMENTS. — Lumber waggon, L Beatty; chilled plow with skimmer, L Beatty; iron beam plow without skim- mer, L Beatty; dump, J Ferguson. POULTRY.—Ducks, 1 and 2 R Pen - hale; geese, Wm Bates, R Penhale; Dorkings, 1 and 2 A Duncan; White Leghorns, Wm Makin; turkeys, D Prouse, R & T Snowdon. MANUFACTURES. — Colored flannel, Mrs Nott, R & T Snowden; woollen blankets, Mrs J McFarlane, Mrs Nott; woollen yarn, Jno Johnston, Mrs Wes- ton; stocking yarn, Mrs Stirling, Jno Johnston;woollen stockings, Mrs Stirl- ing, Mrs Weston; woollen socks, Mrs Nott. Mrs Weston; cottop stockings, Mrs Weston, Mrs Nott; cotton socks, Mrs Nott, Mrs Weston; woollen gloves, Mrs Weston, Mrs Nott; woollen mite, Mrs Weston, Mrs Stirling; single har- ness, Jno Tippett; double harness, Jno Tippett. LADIES WORK. — Braided pillow sham, Mrs C Campbell, Miss Stirling; embroidered pillow sham, Mrs 0 Camp hell, Mrs Geo Nott; crazy win*, Mrs (l Nott, Mrs J McFarlane: crochet table mats, Mrs Nott, Mrs J Johnston; toilet mats, Mr•sNott,MrsJMcFarlane;crochet drape, Mrs Nott, Mrs H Irwin; table drape, Mrs Nott, Mrs 0 Campbell; sofa pillow, Mrs H R Walker, Mrs Nott; chr•ochet in twine, Mrs G H Hewson, Mrs Wilds; hooked mats, Mrs H R Walker, Mrs Nott; embroidery on silk, satin or velvet, Mrs Campbell, Mrs Nott; bouquet of flowers, Mrs Hewson, Mrs Walker; bouquet of small flowers, Mrs Hewson, Miss Stirling; crochet work in wool, Mrs Campbell, Mrs Nott; crochet work in cotton, Mrs Campbell, Mrs Nott; embroidery in silk, Mrs Campbell, Mrs Nott; fancy,whiak hold- er, Mrs Nott, Mrs Walker; knitting in worsted, Mrs Brownett, Mrs Campbell; knitting in worsted, fancy, Mrs Camp- bell, Mrs Nott; arrasene work, Mrs Nott, Mrs Campbell; chenile work, Mrs CampJ ell, Mrs Nott; bread work, any design, Mrs Nott; point lace, Mrs Nott; crewel embroidery, Mrs Campbell, Mrs Nott; silk patch work, Mrs Campbell, Mrs Parsons; quilt in patch work, Mrs J McFarlane, Mre Nott; fancy quilt, Mrs T Stinson, Mrs Campbell; log cab- in quilt, Mrs Campbell, Mrs J McFar- lane; knitted or crochet quilt, Mrs J McFarlane, Mrs R Penhale;. gent's lin- en shirt, Miss Stirling; ladies under- clothing, Mrs Campbell, Miss Stirling; etching in cotton or silk, Mrs Nott,, Mrs Campbell; gent's fancy flannel shirt, Mrs Nott, Mrs Brandon; plain hand sewing, Mrs Campbell, Mrs Walker; wax fruit, Mrs McDougall; feather flowers, Mrs McDougall, Mrs Walker; darned socks or stockings, Mrs J Mc- Farlane, Miss Stirling; berlin wool work, fiat, Mrs Walker, Miss Stirling; berlin wool work, raised, Mrs Camp- bell, Mrs Jos Hudson; drawn work, Mrs Cam bell ' Miss Stirling; pin cushion, Mrs Walker, Mrs Campbell; Cencil drawing, Mrs Parsons, Mrs ampbell; crayon drawing, Min Camp- t bell, Mrs Parsons; watercolor pair ing, Mre Campbell; oil painting, Mrs H c Erwin, Mrs Campbell; Kensington painting, Mrs Campbell, Mre Parsons; l etre ptdntingt Mrs. Walker, _ Mies, Snowden; painting on silk, satin opr, 'v ! t . o Ye. , �i's 1pampgbrll, T4s 'Walker; calleetion ox !loupe plants,' Mrs p� 11 iluston,; Mrs Walker, SPEEDING IN ' :in •RINgs-Farmers' Trot or face-lst A. Duncan, 2nd Geo. King. • Jpntl,ge=-'Horses .-- Jaai. s Connolly, Porter's Hill; John McNein, Killen. Cattle—Wm. Graham, Brucefleld; Alex Grainger, Olintun. Implements—Jas iibwlie, Bayfield. Poultry—S Moffatt, Varna. Ladies' work—Miss Kate Ate. Naughton, Clinton; Miss J Msssip, Stanley. Fruit and vegetables—JOS Allanson; Jn Johnston, Clinton; Robt Mcllveen. Stanley, Grain—John Wil- liams, Zurich; Jas Thompson, Bayfield. Manufactures and dairy --Wm Scott, J3rucefleld; J T Cairns, Varna; Thomas Johnston, Zurich. Sheepand pigs— Geo Stanbury, Stanley; Hy Beacom, Goderich township. The Directors will meet on Monday, October 28th, at 2 o'clock P. m., at E. Swarts' hotel, to pay of prizes. Dungannon Show The Ashfield and Wawanosh Branch Agricultural Society held their fall show at Dungandon last Thursday and Friday. The weather was anything but favorable on Friday, although there was a fair attendance and the Show was good, considering every- thing, There was an excellent exhibit of horses, and the speeding in the ring was very exciting. There were four entries in'the open trot and also the same number in the farmers. The display of horned stock, sheep, pigs and all out -door departments has never been excelled, while the magnificence and superiority of the inside show could not well be surpassed. Below is the prize list, :— .HORSES.—HEAVY DRAUGHT—Brood mare with foal by side, 2nd Jas Foster; two yr old filly, Hugh Chrisholm; two yr old gelding, R Kilpatrick; yr old gelding, Barber Bros; foal of .1895, Jas Forster; team in harness, W F Young, Jas Forster. AGRICULTURAL—Brood mare with foal by side,HChisholin;two yr old geld- ing, Barber Bros; yr, old filly, 11 Chis- holm; yr old gelding, Taylor Bros, R Kilpatrick; foal of 1895, H Chisholm, Barber Bros; team in harness, H Chis- holm, Jno Salkeld. GENERALPUROSPE—Brood mare with foal by side, Barber Bros, S Bissett; two yr old filly, S Bissett; yr old filly, Taylor Bros, Paul Reid; foal of 1895, Taylor Bros, 5 Bissett; team in harness, not to exceed 1,200 lbs, R Woods, D McNevin. ROAD AND CARRIAGE—Brood mare with foal by side, S Bissett; two yr old filly, R & E Anderson, John Medd; yr old filly, Jas Bailie, Barber Bros; single horse in harness, R J Cameron, R Mc- Lean; span matched horses in harness, Dr Whitely, R Sturdy; foal of 1895, H Girvin, 5 Bissett. EXHIBITION OF SPEED — Farmer's trot or pace, D Bogie, Jas McClllsky; mare or gelding, style, speed and gen- eral excellence considered, Jas McMan- us; No. 2, trot br pace open to all, style, speed and general excellence consider- ed, Geo B Roe, Win_gham, R McLean, Goderich, C Allen, Walkerton; No. 3, lady driver, single, A Green, M Woods; saddle horse, mare or gelding, speed and style considered, R Sturdy, Paul Smeltzer. CATTLE. —THOROUGHBRED — Milch cow, having raised or with calf in 1895, Jas Tabh, 1 and 2; two yr old heifer, R and E Anderson, R Kilpatrick; yr old heifer, R Kilpatrick; heifer calf of 1895, R & E Anderson, R Kilpatrick; bull calf of 1895, R & E Anderson, 1 and 2; aged bull, 2 years or under, H Girvin, R Kilpatrick. GRADE.—Milch cow having raised or with calf in 1895, R Medd, R & E An- derson; two yr old heifer, R Medd,Wm Mallough; yr old heifer, Jos A Mal - lough, %Vm Mallough; steer calf of 1895, Jos A Mallough, R & E Ander- son; heifer calf of 1895, R Medd; fat ox or steer, H Girvin, W E Durnin; fat cow or heifer, W E Durnin, 1 and 2; two yr old steer, Jos A Mallough, 1 and 2; yr old steer, H Girvin, R Medd. SHEEP.—LEICESTER—Aged ram, E Gaunt & Son, 1 and 2; shearling ram, E Gaunt & Son, 1 and 2; pair aged ewes having raised lambs in 1895, E Gaunt & Son, Percy Stewart; pair shearling ewes, G Gaunt & Som Percy Stewart; pair ewe lambs. E Gaunt & Son, G Henry; ram lamb, E Gaunt & Son. Geo Henry. SHROFSHIREDOWNS—Pair aged ewes having raised lambs in 1895, Glenn Bros, Jno Salkeld; pair shearling ewes, Glenn Bros; pair ewe lambs, Glenn Bros; ram lamb, Jno Salkeld, Gratin Bros. OXFORD Downs. — Shearling ram, Jas Tabh; pair ewes having raised lambs in 1895, Jas Tabb, 1 and 2; pair shearling ewes, Jas Tabb; pair ewe lambs, Jas Tabb, 1 and 2; ram lamb, Jas Tabb, 1 and 2. SOUTHDO'WN8—Shearling ram, Jas Tabh, 1 and 2; pair aged ewes having raised lambs in 1895, Glenn Bros, Jas Lane; pair shearling ewes, Glenn Bros; Jas Lane; pair ewe lambs, Jas Lane, Glenn Bros; ram lamb, Jas Lar -e, Glenn Bros. PIGS—BERKSHIRE.—A ed hoar, John Clark; sow having raised pigs in 1895, Jas Alton; boar littered in 1895, H Edwards, Jas Alton; sow littered in 1895, H Edwards, James Rom. YORKSHIRE.—Sow having raised pigs in 1895, R Kilpatrick. CHESTER HITE.—Aged hoar, W W Fisher, James Alton; sow having raised pigs in 1895, R Kilpatrick, H Edwards; boar littered in 1895, H Edwards, Jas Alton; sow littered in 1895, Jas Alton, Jas Edwards. POLAND CHINA.—Aged boar, W -W Fisher; sow having raised pigs in 1895, W W Fisher 1 and 2; hoar littered in 1895, W W Fisher 1 and 2; sow littered in 1895, W W Fisher 1 and 2; pen of anyreed, W W Fisner, 11 Edwards. OULTRY.—Ligb t Brahma, J 0 Lyons, N McLean; dark Brahma, J 0 Lyons; buff cochins, J C Lyons 1 and 2; white leghorns, J C Lyons 1 and 2; brown leghorns, R McLean 1 and 2; plymouth rock, J 0 Lyons, Hugh Girvin; white plymouth rock, .1 (7 Lyons 1 and 2; orkings, W W Fisher; minorcas, J C Lyons, W W Fisher; red caps, J C Lyons 1 and 2; golden Polands, Wm Andrews, Chas Thom; black and white Hamburgs, R McLean 1 and 2; old and silver pencilled Homburgs, R Mc- Lean, J 0 Lyons; wyandottes, J 0 Lyons, 1 and 2; game, R McLean,0 Thom; pile game, J C Lyons 1 and 2; bantams, J O Lyons R McLean; barn- yard fowl, W W Fisher, R McLean; geese, Chas Thom, W F Young; ducks, R Kilpatrick 1 and 2; turkeys, A Dreaney 1 and 2. IMPLEMENTS.—Single Muggy with op, John Ferguson 1 and 2; wood axle farm wagon, John Ferguson; road art, James Rose, collection farm im- plements, James Rose. GRAIN,—White fall wheat, Jno Salk - •.ed 'S?iuei�trse•rea1 otkolnet1iis8 ili h i t or . e s ringi•wheat, Jtie> ,Salkield,,• Davld rethour; Colorado, S Fuie,, J Salk- eld; :other variety, not known; six- rowed barley, D Brotheur, M Bretheo ; two -rowed barley, M Brethour; black oats, M Bretiiour, D Brethour; wl'ite oats, M'Brethour, D Brethour; small peas, S Furse, J3 Qurwen; large peas, M Brethour, D Brethour; timothy seed, Jas Alton, D Brethour; flax seed, S Alton, S Purse; collection of grain in straw, 5 Furse,'F Robinson. VEGETABLES ANDROOTs.—Early rose potatoes, W 11 McCracken, Thos. Hamilton; white elephant potatoes, S Furse, A Dreaney; any other variety, R G McGowan, Wm Bailie; cabbage, W H McCracken; blood beets, Jno Salkeld, Thos Hamilton; sugar beets, W H McCracken, .Wm Bailie; wangold wurtzels, Jno Salkeld, W H McCrack- en; golden tankard wurtzels, W H McCracken; Swede turnips, Edward Durnin, H Edwards; greystone tur- nips, W H McCracken, A Dreaney; longorange carrots, John Salkeld, D Mcevin; white Belgian carrots, W H Mc0vacken, H Morris; early horn carrots, H Curwen, Jas Curwen; onions, Jno Salkeld, W 11 McCracken; toma- toes, Thos Sallows, John Salkeld; corn, John Salkeld, Chas Thom; pumpkin, W H McCraken, R G McGowan; win- ter table squash, .W 11 McCracken, Chas Thom; ,summer table squash, Ohas Thom, H Edwards; water melons, W H McCracken; celery, Jas Curwen, W H McCracken; cauliflower, Jas Curwen; citrons, Thos Hamilton, Chas Thom; collection garden vege- tables, W H McCracken; peck each five named varieties potatoes, special, Wm Bailie, T Furse. DAIRY AND DOMESTIC MANUFAC- TURES.—Butter in roll or prints, Mrs T Anderson, Mrs R Smith; table but- ter, Mrs T Anderson, Mrs T Sallows; packed butter, Mrs T Hamilton, Mrs H Morrie; bakers' bread, H Roach; home-made bread, Miss 5 Mallough, Mrs T Anderson; maple syrup, R Kil- patrick, Miss T Nott; maple sugar, M Brethour, Jas Alton; home-rnade pre- serves, one jar each variety, Mrs I Whyard, Michael Brethour, FRUIT AND FLOWERS—WINTER AP- PLES.—Spies, Jos A Mallough, Henry Curwen; baldwins, Henry Morris, Henry Curwen; king of Tompkins county, Taylor Bros, R G McGowan; Ribstoue pippin, Henry Curwen, R G McGowan; Canada red, RG McGowan, M Brethour; rrssett, S Furse, S Alton; Rhode Island greening, S Alton, R G McGowan; eight named varieties, Henry Curwen, S Alton; four named varieties, Henry Curwen, Mrs 5 Nott. Fall Apples -20 -oz. pippins, H Curwen, J A Mallough; Cayuga red streak, S Alton, H Morris: Blenheim pippin, H Curwen, S Furse; four named varie- ties, H Curwen, 8 Furse. Pears—Four named varieties, H Curwen, S Furse; Sheldon, R G McGowan recommended. Grapes—Collection, Miss L Symington. Crab apples, M Brethour. House plants, Mrs T Anderson, Jas Curwen. Garden flowers, Mrs T Auderson, Jas Curwen, MANUFACTURES. — Wool cloth, Selena Nott; wool flannel, S Alton, Selena Nott; union flannel, M Brethour, Selena Nott; wool blankets, Jas Alton, Jas Rose; horse blankets, Jas Alton, Selena Nott; collection cabinetware, A Sproule; collection boots, T W Little. LA DIES' DEPARTMENT.—Tatting, Miss S Nott, Miss L Symington; crochet work, Miss Symington, Miss Nott; em- broidery in linen, Mrs U Campbell, Miss Symington; embroidery in muslin, Mrs C Campbell, Miss Nott; embroid- ery in cotton, Miss Symington, Mrs Jas Howatt; fan•2y braiding, Miss A J Boyd, Miss Symington; toilet set, Miss Buchanan, Miss Symington;fancv patch work, Miss Symington; patched quilt in wool, Selena Nott, Thos Hamilton; patched quilt in cotton, W H Mc- Cracken, Miss Symington; embroidery in worsted or silk, Mrs C Campbell, Miss A J Boyd; unwashed hand -made linen shirt, Mrs W McKenzie, Mrs Jas Howatt; embroidery on bolting cloth, Selena Nott, Mrs C Campbell; knitted slippers, Selena Nott, Mrs Buch- anan; fancy knitting in wool, Mrs Campbell, Miss Symington; fancy knittingin cotton, Mrs McKen- zie, Selena Knot; crochet table mats, Miss Symington, Mrs Campbell; ladies' underwear, sirs Campbell; table centre piece, Selena Nott, Miss Symington; unwashed machine -made linen shirt, Miss Buchanan, Thos Hamilton; hand- made woollen mitts, Miss Buchanan, Thos Hamilton; hand -made woollen gloves, Selena Nott, Miss Buch- anan; hand -made woolen stock- ings, Miss Buchanan, Mrs Mckenzie; hand -made woolen socks, Mrs Mc- Kenzie, Selena Nott; sofa cushion, Selena Nott, Miss Buchanan; pillow shams, Selena Nott Miss Buchanan; point lace, Miss Symington; ma- crame work, Miss Symington, James Lane; crewel work, Selena Nott, Mrs Campbell; fanny flannel shirt, Thos Hamilton, Mrs McKenzie; crazy patch work, Selena Nott, Miss Syming- ton; arasene work, Selena Nott, Miss Symington; suit ladies under- wear, Miss Buchanan, Selena Nott; darned net, Selena Not:, Miss Sym- ington; darn on sock or stock- ing, Selena Nott, Thos Hamilton; tinsel work, Selena Nott, Mrs Campbell; etching on any fine or coarse material, Mrs Campbell, Miss Symington; wax- work, Mrs Campbell, Miss Symington; knitted quilt, Selena Nott, Mrs las Howatt; crochet quilt, Miss Syming- ton, Jas Lane; rag carpet, Miss Buch- anan; rag mat, H Morris, Miss Buch- anan; woolen yarn, Thos Hamilton, W H McCracken; Honiton lace, Miss Symington, Mrs Jas Howatt; embroidered slippers, Mrs Camp- bell, Miss Symington; drawing room screen, Miss Symington, Miss A J Boyd; table scarf, Selena Nott, Miss A J Boyd; embroidered table cloth, Selina Nott, Mrs Campbell; table mats, Miss Symington, Selena Nott; tea cozy, Selena Nott, Mrs Campbell; ribbon work, Selena Nott, Miss Symington; outline embroidery, Selena Nott, H Morris; drawn work, Miss Buchanan; crochet or net woolen shawl, Mise Sy- mington, A Dreaney; amateur oil paint- ing on silk or satin, Miss Lane, Miss Symington; fire screen, Mrs Oampbell; fancy tidy, Selena Nott, Mrs Campbell; linen croehetlaceampbell, M rs O • cot- ton crochet lace, Miss Symington, Mrs Campbell; chenille embroidery on felt or plush, Selenallott, Miss Symington, mantle drape, Miss Symington, Miss Buchanan; fancy tidy, drawn work, Miss Symington, Mrs Campbell; col- lection ladies work, Miss Symington, MIss A J Boyd, Selena Nott. FINE ARTS.—Collection oil paintings, Jennie McKenzie, Mies Lane recom- mended 2nd prize of $2.50; collection water colors, Mrs Campbell, Jennie McKenzie recommended 2nd prize of $2.50; collection photographs, H Ed- wards; specimen of penmanship by boy or ra;irl' under 15 yeaiis, .Toe; /Ufa,. ,. iltoli, J .0 Lyons, Misc A J Bed cls. ,- yy Jap ,0, �t3illvvyybc►rse�s,Mfektaely 'eylL an,Langsici;li ,hthorses D ! ,tnnd Geddes; catt e, B S McLean; pigs, Jno. Cenitiee; poultry and implements, Jas Bryan: grain, vegetables and roots. Wm Burrows; dairy and domestic manufactures, Mrs a Wa,9hinpton„Mr J Morrow;°fruit and dowers, W F and Walter Hick, Goderich; Robeits;ladieswork, Ms Sih Lucknow, Mrs Jos O'Connor, Dungan non; fine arts, Mrs Fairbairn. MARKET- REPOR'I'S. (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.) OLINTON. Fall Wheat 0 60 to 0 62 Barley ... 0 35 to 0 45 Vats .... 0 22 to 0 24 Peas . 0 50 tc 0 50 Potatoes, per bush.......... 0 20 to 0 25 Butter 0 14 to 0 16 Eggs, per doz0 12 to 0 13 day ....900to1300 Cordwood 3 00 to 3 50 Beef3 75 to 5 00 Wool............ 0 18 to 0 1'8 TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. Wheat white..... .....$ 66 to $ 67 do red 66 to 67 doooso Peas g 554 i to 0000 Barley 35 to 42 Oats new 28 to 29 Hay 16 00 to17 00 Straw, bundle 1100 to 00 do loose 6 50 to 7 00 Eggs, new laid 18 to 00 Butter, lb. rolls, 18 to 20 Tubs, dairy 13 to 14 Chickens ” 40 to 60 Ducks 50 to 70 Turkeys 9 tb 10 Potatoes.— . .. ... 25 to 36 ,Dressed hogs 5 10 to 5 30 Beef, forequarters 3 00 to 4 00 do hindquarters 7 00 to 8 00 Lambs 500 to 6 50 Mutton . 500 to 000 Veal 700 to 8 W TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Milchersandspringers,each20 00 to40 00 Butchers' choice cattle,cwt 3 25 to 3 50 Butchers' good cattle, cwt 2 75 to 3 00 Butchers' corn. cattle, cwt 1 50 to 2 50 Export cattle, per cwt.... 325 to 360 Export Bulls, per cwt 3 00 to 3 25 Stockers and feeders, cwt2 25 to 3 00 Sheep. bucks, per cwt 2 50 to 2 75 Sheep, export, per cwt3 50 to 365 Lambs, spring, each . 1 75 to 2 75 Calves, choice, each 4 00 to 050 Calves, common, each._ 2 00 to 325 Thick ft. and ligghthogs,cwt 3 90 to 400 Primehogs,medium weight 4 20 to 4 25 Store and light hogs, cwt 3 75 to. 4 00 Stags and rough hogs, cwt 2 00 to 2 25 Sows for breeding, cwt 3 25 to 3 50 MONTREAL MARKETS. Grain—Oats are quoted still at 294c to 30c, although it is repolited that no sales have been made as yet under 30c. Other grains are dull. Wheat, No. 1 and No. 2 hard, nominal • corn, duty paid, non,inal ; peas, per66'lbs. in stole, 65c to 651c; oats, 294c to 30c; rye, No. 2, nominal; barley, feed, 41c to 42c; barley, malting, 50c to 510. Cheese—There is a continuance of the quiet feeling in cheese on spot again. The demand is somewhat limited and values are nominally un- changed. Advices from the country point to a slightly firmer tone, but this feeling has not been reflected in the local market yet. Finest Ontario is quoted at about 7iie to 8c, and we quote : —Finest Ontario, 7fc to 8c; finest eastern, 71c to 71c; Quebec, 'lie to 711c. Butter—There is a well maintained firmer feeling in the butter market, both at country points and on spot, for late creamery makes. Advices from the other side continue favorable, and quite it good business is being put through on about the same basis. October creamery continues to be quot- ed at 19c to 20c and the higher rates in other varieties are well maintained. Finest creamery, September make, 18c to 19c; do October make, 19c to 20c; townships, 15c to 17c; western dairy, 12c to 15c. Eggs—The higher values on spot are well maintained and the market con- tinues to rule active for all kinds, a good business being done, both locally and for export, at 15c to 17c for new - laid, 13c to 14c for choice candled and 12c to 13c for ordinary. BRITISH MARKETS. The following table shows the quota- tions per cental at Liverpool for the four preceding days. In the case of wheat highest prices are given:— s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Red winter.. 5 24 5 24 5 3 5 3 No. 1 Cal.... 5 3 5 3 5 34 5 3 Corn... 3 41 3 41 3 44 3 31 Peas5 01 5 01 5 04 5 OS Pork ..57 6 57 6 57 0 57 6 Lard 30 0 30 -0 29 6 29 3 Bacon, h'vy. 31 6 31 8 31 0 31 0 Bacon, light 34 6 35 0 34 6 34 6 Cheese, new.37 6 37 6 37 6 37 6 News Notes. Wm. Graham, a middle-aged man from near Hamilton, ras burned to death at Paris, Ont. The second trial of Napoleon Demers for wife murder will he held in Mont- real at the November term of the Queen's Bench Court. The Ariori Fish Company, of Duluth, Minn., has begun a suit against the Canadian Government to recover heavy damages for the confiscation of a lot of netting which the company claims was in American water at the time of the seizure. The front part of a passenger train on the Grand Junction line, a branch of the Grani Trunk railway between Peterborough and Belleville, plunged into the Otonabee river near Peter- boro last Thursday night through a lock bridge, which, bad been left open. The lumber -laden schooner Otter was driven ashore Thursday near White- fish hay, Wisconsin. Owing to the for- mation of the shore a yawl cannot land, and the crew was in the rigging, await- ing an attempted rescue by a life-sav- ing crew from Sturgeon bay, a distance of fourteen miles. Mr. Oliver Dover n, aged 81, was fatally injured at Brighton, Ont. He was assisting Mr. John Rankin, of Smithfield, to put a case of eggs on a train on a siding at the GrandTrunk railway station. While he was under the cars the train started, and the wheels mangled his left leg in a fearful manner. He died in four hours. Ladies, clean your kid gloves with Josephine Glove Gleaner, for sale only by Hodgens Bros., sole agents for the Perrin, Frerers and Alexandre Kid Gloves in all the most desirable shades, dressed and undressed, lace and button. a. ,....,.,-....,_.�..«;wen._..-.., (i. 1+. '11 o)r, 7IARRI$UU. 5QZu, o iffrrlyeysnr,srr . , U ca ;"�laa .ta on;aatar 11. , ,�a ik resv4�et;{, 4i�p6.Rtte ,17ol4ofpe� Itott9►r,tiupe.!I+?6. �tx, .- " Wilita au .. , �' fid, reuse. In OfllitQfl, op. QPlitb¢p'}8tb, 9entlentare p watejl, witq ppptn, :T4aa6 !larPag hays oe pa.os fng propertylneka paying axpsuses. rartlaulvr9 yri,# Tuw NEWt•,l atgodtq Qfliee, 801$,dt W004 Wanted. A gn.Atlty et •boundHard'ood,.prfnelpa1.1y ma'lg. from 22 toga Maher long ;'slao a quantity pt rhtottt cordwood; to be delivered in Clinton, 4pp4 ut 41ms Nnws-REoonn. 'Qf9ce, Oow for E$oIauge• wanted to exobnn'go, a well-bred miloh cow,Ear- ham grade, to come in in February, fa one late- ly in. Reasonable inducement' offered. For parti- anlprs apply at Tint Newa-Ritoonn odloo. Hay Wanted. Wanted, a quantity of clover and timothy hay, rais- ed, suitable for a cow. Particulars may be obtained at TUB NEWS -RECORD 00100. Machine Knitting. The undersigned has a arst•olass complete knitthag m of ;line and ia and wool nitting for ladies,' ofcottons for ail kinds red to take men and chit- drere, including mitts for the cold weather. Sam- ples of work may ba work done on seen. abort notice. aOrder, lnoytes very d be lett at Beesley's store and Cooper's book More. MRS. M00RE, 881.8t Albert St., North, Clinton. Property For Sale,For _ lately °coupled by Appleton, dwellinand Ontario pdtreet. Ras all modern conveniences. Contrally located. Also a house and lot adjoining above property. MANNINVIG & SCOTT, Clinton, ctoria street. For particulate apply to 807't House and Lot For Sate. The property on Qnaen Street, owned and occupied by Mr. C. A. Harte, will be Bold on reasonable terms. Thorn is a atone foundation under the build- ing, good cellar, hard and soft water ; modern con- veniences. For particulars apply at residence. 86i-tf Teacher Wanted. with Second Class Ceid- on eit forr inalOr 8. S. No. female,9, Ooerich Township. Duties to commence with the Now Year. Eeferenaea and eatery required mast accompany applioationa, which will ha received up to Saturday, October 19th. ROBERT EVERSON, Secretary, Clinton P. Q. c N7 Corner Yonge and Gerrard Sta., Toronto, Ont. Canada's Greatest Commercial School. Advantages best in the Dominion ; moc'erate rate, instruction liret•elas,. WRITE FOR CATALOGUES SHAW & ELLIOTT, Principals* Teacher of Piano Miss Hallie E. Combe, Toronto Conservatory of Music, cer- tificates in Piano, Harmony and Intro- ductory Theory. 01_,I1\7"1"01V, 01\7"11. GO TO • drown Hall BARBER SHOP —FOR— FI L'tiiST—CL A 813 :-: WORM. F. BAKES, - - - Prop, The Central Butcher Shop. THE CASH SYSTEM IS OURS. After an experience of enfcient time to enable ,na to determine, I have decided to inaugurate a Cash Butcher Shop In Clinton. The quality of meat ve will supply the public with in the future, as in the past, will bo of A 1 quality, at a much lower figure than the Credit System demands. NOTE OUR CASH PRICES : Cash Prloo. Former Price. Sirloin Rosati; at 10o. 12a. Rib and Shoulder Roasts at 80. Sirloin, and Porterhouse Steaks at... ... 100. 126. Round Steak at80. IOW Lamb Roasts at 90, 12c. Lamb Chop at 9c. 120 Pork Roasts at7a.,8c. and9c. 10c. And all other Mesta in proportion- Sausage. Pont try, &c., in season, and Bold at alone Cash Primo. Meats delivered free of charge to all parte of the Town. Leave your Ordure and Cash at the Central Oath Butcher Shop. J. W. LANGFORD, Prop. Clinton, Oct. 11, 1:.. 0. 1Oc. BIRTHS. RYMON.—In Flint, Mich., on Septem- ber 6th, the wife of Mr. George Rydnom (nee Miss Forden, Stapleton), of a daughter. CHOWEN.—In Blyth, on the 2nd inst., the wife of Mr. R. 11. Chowen, former- ly of Clinton, of a son. EGGERT.—Ia Blyth, on the 4th int.. the wife of Mr. Wm. Eggert, of ason. McLEAN.—In Wingham, on Oct. 1st, the wife of Mr. John McLean of a son. MCKINNON.—In Tuckersmith, on -October 6th, the wife of Mr. Alexander McKinnon, of a daughter. KERB.—In Wroxeter, on Octoberlst, the wife of Mr. W. H. Kerr, of a daughter. CURRELL.—In Goderich, on Friday. Oct. 4th, the wife of L. Currell, of .a daughter. MARRIAGES gat ALLCOMBE—SHIPLEY.---In Hullett, on the 8th inst., by the Rev. W. J. Ford, Mary, fourth daughter of the late John Shipley, to Thos. Smallcombe, of Clinton. TWEDDLE—WILSON.—At Ingleside, Seaforth, on October 8th, by Rev. A. D. McDonald, D. D., assisted by Rev. C. Fletcher, M. A., Thames Road, Mr. F. W. Tweddle, L. D. S., to Miss Doro- thy Isabella, third daughter of D. D. Wilson, Esq., all of Seaforth. KRESS—FOLLAND.—At the residence of W. F. Hammett, Seaforth, on Octo- ber Oth, by Rev. A. D. McDonald, D. D., Mr. W. F. Kress, of Preston, to Miss May, daughter, of Mr. Henry Folland, of Seaforth. DEATHS. MENNEL.—In Clinton, on the 9th, inst., John Mennel, aged 72 years. LUKER.—In Exeter, on October Srd, Isaac Luker, aged 76 years. MooRE.—In Egmondville, on Octo- ber 8th, David Moore, sr., aged 87 yearn and 5 months. RUSSELL.—In Exeter, on October 2nd, Sophia, daughter of Mr. David Russell, aged 17 years, 5 months andi day. Morris, on Wednes- day, Oct. Oth, Ann McNiven, relict of the late Peter McArthur, aged 89 years and 0 months.