Huron Record, 1881-09-23, Page 4HURON RECORD.
"Cr,Orrobt, SEPT-. 23ap, 1881.
;ME SURPLU8,
It win be very gratifying to the in-
telligent electors of our fair dominion,
to hear the announcement of such an
exceedingly large surpins--the amount
being no less than $4,132,895. Thie
lias.exceeded the amount expecte by
a considerable sum. .After a reign of
deficits, such a result cannot but be
eucouraging to all classes. It shows
conclusively that the National Policy
is a success as a moans of raising a rev-
enue, whie1i the emit party prophesied
could ss ott rsably obe; agaiu, it is a
.good pre:dreg means of raising the nat-
ional •credill'of •the country. Stili with
such a favorable working the opposition
papers •are not at all satisfied. Had
there been a deficit, there would have
been ne end to their howling, and now
Nichetl. we have a large surplus, the
hteitin romains the. same. The Globe
f•tr.iys it is too much money to take out
of the people's pockets to lave 'lying
over, and oomos down with great force
on the men in power at Ottawa
•fortaxing the people so unniercifullv.
The people are. not so easily blind -fold-
ed as tho Globe •wenis to think; they
•know themselves that all the talkAbout
the so-called taxation is nonsense; that
they aro not out of pocket from the ef-
fects of the National policy. It is a very
noticeable fact that theMebelias a great
deal more sympathy with the people
now, than during the time 'of -Messrs.
McKenzie 'and Co's lade, when they,
were in need of it, both practical and
theoretical.
ANNUAL FALL SHOW.
Mullett Brandi grieultapai Society
A GRAND SUCCESS,
. The annual - fall show of 'the Hullett
Bra.neh Agricultural Society, •was laeld
here on -Monday and, Tuesday ,..last.
The weather was all that 'could bo.de-
.sired, although fer a few days previetis
seemed very suspicious. .the. first
day Vs occupied in. making ontries
and judging the artjelos of the inside
flepartueent,,and wo must say in just-
ice to this department, that it' was tho
best-. display we have pver seen out-
side the cities. The show of roots \Vas
exCellent, and .in ..different Varieties
was superior to the industrial exhibi';
tion at Teroeto.. •Although the • show
of fruits and grains was not as large as
we have seen ,at these. branch •shows, -
the samples were good. ' The *ladies'
departutea was -really- adthirable, arid
allowed ranchtaste, which is very tired
•itable to the exhibitors.' There was
exhibited some good spearnens of draw-.
lug; also a• few specimens of penntan-
ship by pupils under thirteen years: The
display of Mr: Wm. Jackson in -ham-.
ishings,.and Messrs. W. If, Crich.& Co.,
Broadfoot & Box, J. Twitchell, and
others in the manufacturing lineWere
well worthy of notice. . '2
We noticed on theround something,
new, in the .shape a a.' windmill for
pumpitm . It . , is 'manufactured by
Messrs.°Call & Mulloy. It NVOrk.f4.well
and will no doubt be a great acquisi-
tion to farmers and others. The man-
ufacturers are deserving of success. .
Tuesday was the "big day" in. con-
nection with the show.... From early
morn crowds from the country came
pouring into town,. While. the trains.
from each'direction brouglit loads 'of'
passengers. Everything bikt lair for a
fine day. As usual,- a large number
of money vendors were on the streak'
and satisfied a large number ef_protni.
petit- individuals with their sharp
game. Some were "taken in" to the
.amount of five dollars, ethers, ten dol
.lars, and we even heard of some who
are -out of pocket.to .the extent of $30,
the effects of trying.to make a 'fortune
easily.. Of course it.;is•'well to have
experience.in the motto of "1.,itio and
Learn." Tho day.Was taxen up' -by the
judges in l'itudging the Jive stook and
implements. Tho show of horses, we
.are • inforthed, .was tho -largest ever
seen here, while the show -of cattle,•
.sheep, pigs and poultry, was.up to the
anark, and particularly the latter. In
Ithe afternoon there could not'have,been
flees than 3000 people on the ground,.
The judges seem to have given general
featisfactiefran :their work, as • we have.
vet to hear !of itho .first complaint.
Zetitythiag „passed off fluidly., with the
exception of a little trouble with Pt,
money vendor in' the evening. The
fireworks at night were beautiful 'and
were adMirod by hundreds on the
streets.
The following Is the
• ,List or PRIZES. °
CLASS I. -Heavy draught' horses -
Brood mare having raised foal in.,18.81
-1st, John, McMillan; 2nd, A. Lines.
Spring foal-lst, John. McMillan; 2nd,
3. McMichael. Three-year-old gilding
or tilly-lst, P. McGregor; 2nd 1). Mc-
Gregor. Two-year-old 611,y -1st, Jas.
Laut; 2nd, T. Me.Micheol, Two-year-
old 4gelding-lst, Wm. Weir; 2nd,
Wm. Shipley. One-year•old
Win. Dale, One -year-old gelding-
lst, John Govior; 2nd, Wm. Dale.
Heavy draught teatn-lst, John Mc-
Millan; 2nd, E. Batt. hest entire
yearling colt, donation by T. Redmond,
one neek yoke,valued at $1.75, and
in
diploma, JelGilmonr. ,.. •
01.,ass 2, -General purpose horses-,
Brood mare having raised colt in 1881
• .Tohn 141eMillan ; 2nd, 4Volui
Marquis. .Spring colt ortilly-1s'. A.
Lines ; and, 1). Tiplady. 3 year old
gelding or filly, donation by 11., Canto -
Ion, sot of whifiletrees-4st, Thomas
'Walker ; 2nd, WM. Weir. 2 year old,
filly-lst,'
Taylor 2nd G. Watt.
2 year old gelding-lst, John Salkeld
211(1, CM°, Watt. 1 yearold fillylst,
5, Plummer ; 2nd, Wm. 141.1:e. 1 -year
lcl gelding-lst, John Barber;- 2nd,
Wm, Weir, Best. span of general
purpose horses-lst, Thos. Shipley ;
2nd, Wm. Weir, ' •
CrAss 3, -Road. or carriage horses -.
Brood mare, having raised foal -in 1881
-Ist,. Doherty & Gibbings ; 2nd, J
Avery, Spring colt or filly; ---71st, Thos,
Moon ; 2nd,.S- McDougal: 2 'year old
gelding -1st., John Brunsdon ; 2a1.:
Fred Younghlut. 2 year old filly -
la, A. Loma ; 2m1, JosePli Bother
-
land. 2 year old gelding -John. Moy-
er ; John Govier. 1 year old
.ist, A. Dines ; 2nd, S. lleDengall.
Bost span of road -and carriage ,.liorses
-1st, Doherty & Gibbings.; 2aid, T.
Bissett, Buggy horse, mare or gelding
-1st,' Thos. Walker ; 2nd, Thos. Bis -
'sett. • satiiio horselst, J. Rattiin-
bury ; 2u.N Jelin Avery. Best• road
or carriageanitnal, any age, diploma=
•
OLss 4.-- Thoroughbred Cattle-1\iti101
COW, having raised calf since last
Snell ; 2nd, 11. Snell,
1 year old:heiferist, 11. Snell ; 2nd,
'A.. Elcoat,' Bull Elcoat
Snell. : Herd of Durbarus, two foomies
and onetnale---Ist, II., Snell,
CLASS: 0: --Native or grade eattlet-=--
31ileri now, -having raised calf in • 1.481.!
Geo!Shipley 2nd, A. Danes,' 2'.
ieer old heifer -74a, F. Godwin.
year old heifer -1st,.. R. Ferris; 2nd, R.
Ferris. 'edify SPring-T-1t R. Fer-
ris. ; -2nd, IL Mdraggart.•LEoifer
calf -hit, George Shipley ; 2ad, 4..
Innes, -3'year old steer -1t, Thonnei
Starthnry ; 2nd, Thomas Stanbury.
2 year old steer-lst, Themes. :Stan-
bury- ; 2nd,• W. Grant. •
' •
• GLASS „6.--Leiceiters and their
grad es-.---Shearli n g 1amb-4 H.
Snell ; • Ram lamb-lst, .11. • Snell ;
2nd, W. Grieve Pair of aged ewea
hexing raised lambs in '81 -1St, H.
Snell; 2nd, W.. Grieve,. .Aged rani--.
lst, H: Snell. Pair of slioarling ewes'
-1$t,. Wm. Grieve; 2nd, 11....Snell,
Pair of ewe lambs-lst, II, ;
2nd, Wm, Grieve.
• OriAss 7.--Cotsweldi and • their
grades -Aged. Ram-lst, Ely , Snell.
Shearling ram -H. Snell. Ram' lamb
H. Snell ;2nd, H. Snell, Pair
'Of aged ewes having raised lambs in
'81 -1st, H. Snell. Pair of shearling
ewes-,-lst, IL .Snoll. Pair of .-ewe
lambs -H. Snell, ' '
CLASS: 8. -Large breed pigs -Aged
boar -1st, John Stanbury; 2nd, 'Jas.
`Cottle. Sow having littered in 1881--.
John i Stanburye 2rid, J. Nett.
Boar pig under 6 montliii old--lst. 3.
Nott ; 2nd, j. Nett. . Sow pig under
6 niontlis old-lst, J. Nott; 3.
• OBAS8 9. -Small breed ;pige-
Aged boar--;ist, John Govier.
Sow having ,littered in 1884 -1st, ;
Win Stewart. Boar pig under •.1 year
old --.1St, 3. Govier ; 2nd, J. Govier,
13bar pig under •6 mouths' old-0.st, 3.
Govier ; 2ndJ. Govier. • Sow under
6 months old-lst, Wm. Stewart • 2»d,
G. A. Cooper,
CLASS 10. --Small breed pigs, Berk-
shire -Aged boar--letjt. J. yurher.
Sow having littered in 1,881--lst, John
Meyer. Ionir pig under 1 year old --
15t, II. Snell ; '2nd H. Snell, Sow
under 1 Year E. .3.. 'Snell.
Boar pig under 6 months old -484.4.:
Rattenbthry .1 2ndi G. A. Cooper. Sow
under 6 months -1st; S. Gray ;
G. A: Cooper.' JUDGES. litigh Love,
Stanley ; James Potter, Wawancish ;
J. Plowes,,Goilericla.- .• •
CLASS 11.-Poultry;---Blaek Spanish
W..Grieve ; 2nd, W. Grieve.
Light 13rahmas-1st, E. Marshall.;
2ni, R. 'W. Runciman. Dark Breit-
tuas,--Ist, Thos. Cooper ; 2ud, R.
itationian. „Golden....Pn1ands*4sts
7s-p=,;gleTtrtu.: tg24---"Ii•st,P,i'as.IIKQat; •
2nd, Jos, Koine. Silver pencilled
Harebnrgs-4st,- W. Grieve. Plynv,
mouth: Rocks ---18t, R. W. Runcinum ;
W. Grieve. Buff Cochinft-lst, E.
Holmes Grieve. Game
Fowls-lst, S. Ewing ; 2ud, J. Ewing.
Bantams-lst, R. W. Auncirna.n ; 2nd,
B. Hodgins. Ducks-lst,Wm. Grieve,
2n1, Wm. Stokes. Museovy ducks -
la, Wm. Grieve ; 2nd, Wu). Stewart:
Geose-1st, John Hugon ; 2nd, John
Turkeys4st, John Meyer ;
2nd, JoTin Govior. Collection of Bang-
ing birds-lst, Wm, Murray ; 2m1, W.
H. Cottier. Collection of pin -eons -
15t, H. Callander ;,2nd, Hodgins.
Collection of fowls to comprisenot less
than 3 distinct breedeomile and fomalo
of each kind, donation by W. B. Oriel)
& It. W. Runciman ; 2nd,
E. Marshall.
CLass horse
buggy, open:--lst, T. & J. Storey. 1
horse buggy, open-4st, John. Bruns -
don. 1 horse cutter-lst, John Bruin.
don; Fanning McTaggart
Jr Co. Gang plow --4.a ;
2nd, Wm. owney. . Set of iron liar-
rows-L-Ist, T. Tipling ; 2nd, Jacob
Miller, Democrat Wagon -1st, Henry.
Cantelon. Turnip seed drill-lst,
B. Wier, Turnip cutter. -1st, Sohn
Brunsdon. Sot of horse shoes ---10, T.
Tipling ; 2nd, ,Dennis Hegam. Wood-
en pumps-lst, John. Ross. 'Weotlen
axle patent skein ]umber wagon- let,
John Ihmisden ;," 2nd, II. Camelot).
Wooden T. Tipling ;. 241,
J. 13. Weir. Wrought iron bean)
plough, any width' of share-lst, 3. 11.
Weir.; 2m1, -Jacob Miller. . Horse Ime
Or scalier -1st, joules Young ; 2M1,
B. Weir. Best and most eennetn-
ical mill for pumping -la, Call & Mul-
loy. lital•blo work -1st, W. II.Coop-
er. Recent mendril-Artificial stone,
manufactured by W. H. Cooper. -; also
a: quantiiy, of bent ,stuff.
11, McQuarrio-Blyth ; Thos. Watson,
Brusiielii'' David Cullen hayfield,
ak•
GENTLEMEN I
r
-1-314; TiOl\T •
• - -OE-
• AND
INTER T
EE'i
Will §urpass anythiny ever seen in
Clinton.
0
In Stock -The Lai st •Range
_014_
•
dr, liutolainson's Priie
Tweeds, outside the cities.
T., .
t 0- UaueS 0- Scotofl
Sir/UV Q
I •
' CLAS'S 1 and frnit-fi bush. `,-=
WAIT FOtt.TPIEll •.711 II7
els of wheat, winter---lst, Thom, Car- . QTM
bat ; 2nd • j..Wigginton. 2 bushels . . • • : • .
of fall wheat-lst, John Salkald ; 2rel;
t •
hos (arbett. 2 bushels of spring
Salkeld ; .2ndp 1). Tip- -
'mg. 2 bushels of. ' white; hit,' J. Salkeld ; 2nd, Jas, -Nett. .
bushels of six -rowed barleyjas. Sant -
Collection o1 apples, 10 • variet-.'
ies, 10 of each ; special prize of the
iVcw Er for e your-l.st, G. A. Coop -
or. our named varietien of falt ap-
j. Johnston. Collection of
pples, 41 -special prix,e, of tho -Ilitron
Record for one year: -.1a, G. A: .Coop -
9 golden riissets-Ist,..W. Morgan.-
' Celleetion of -of open air grapes,' three
bunches of eaeli.74.st, 0, .Searle.
3 _hunches of Concord grape -1t, •
0. Soarle, 3 liunclies of Roger's grapes,
Ncr. 19 -1St, C. Searle: • 3 hunehes
of .Hartford 'prolific grapes -la, W.
0. Searle; 9. northern spys--,Ist; W.
Morgan. 9 Manutioth pippies---G. A.,
Cooper. 9 snow e.pples•-7.1st Thos.
(Moyer,. 9 :anode IsISnq greenings7-,
let, G. A,. Cooper. '9 SPitzenberg ap-
ples--lst, • W. 'Moran. •. 9 Baldwin,
apples,-Ist, George Middleton. 3
varieties of plumbs, 5 of caell-W. C.
Searle 13. varieties
cf.:winter peat's, 6.- of each -1st, W.
Morgan. 3 varieties of fall: pears, .5
• of 'each --lit, .John• Salkeld. Plate of
quinde--lst, J. Ewing. .
CzAss, 14,--gaaufactiires--10 yds.
of horno-made'cloth-,-.1'st, .3. Gilmour,
10 yds. of home-made W:,
Callender ; 2nd, Mrs. Stoke. Pair of
home-made blankets-lst, Wise.
10 yds,. of factory -made
E. Corbett, Double set ;of forth liar-
Twitehell: •Set of single
buggy harness -a. 'tv!itch_ell. Pair of
gents' -peoged-bootslst,
Parlor sett-4st, W: 13..Crich & Co. *;
2nd, 13roadfoot & Box ; also highly
recommended one sideboard. and one
bedroom set. 3 bottles of grape wine
Fear and J. Allanson: •, •
thatis 15.--.-Vegetables--!Collection
of. garden vegetables -1st,. J. .A.lianson.
.2 varieties of potatoes-lst, Thos. Hol-
loway ; •2nd, J. Allanson. Peek of
.early rose potatoes---Ist, .J. Johnson•
2nd, T. McMichael. Peck of beauty
Hebron • potatees-:lst, J. Salkeld.
Peek • of snowflake potatoes --,-1st,. H.
Joiner, 9 long mangold wurtzels-lst,
T. Ste'venson'; 2nd, T. Fear. 9 yellow
globe mangeld wurtzels---.1st, EL Snell;
W. Pearson, 9 long 'orange earrots--
la, J. Allanson ; 2nd,. J. Salkeld.
white Belgaan carrots -1st,- .3. Reyn-
olds ;• 2nd, J. Marquis. '9 Swede tut,
nips-lst, Thos: Stevenson ; 2nd, J.
Allanson. 9 Gray stone ttireips-la,
Thos. Stewart. 9 white globe turnips
-4st, J. .Allanson.9 short garden,
carrots-3.st, -Thos. Holloway, ;• 2nd,
A.. Innes. 9 Long blood beets-lst,
-3. Allanson ; 2.4d, S. Cook. 9 blood
ttirnip beets-Ist,a, Cook ; 3. Allan• -
son. 9 parsnips-lst, 3. Allanson;
2nd, Joiner. 4 heads of 'winter
ctibbage-lst, S. Cook.; nnd, M. Kelly.
4 heads of pickling cabbage-lat,
i(Oanninied-onintli.raate)'
or`
1.
pow ; iu the Tilt-vrtets :Completing our
STOCK of .GE,NT,'S' I LINOS-
•
PS Ft
HURT
•
CLINTON, ONTARIO.
• •
• ,
. •
• ••
LL 0 IIING.
. , I beg to Announce to my many.customers that my fall•stock Of,
1tOor.ted..8Obtoh Tweeds
.14/orsted..-Suitirigs,•..:•
;Worsted Trotiseringq, and: •
. West. of: Eng/and TO -0d%
is now ih and theyare the . ,u
Finest Selection Ever Shown
IN TEEM SECTION.
IN CANADIAN TWEEDS
the styles and patterns' are something entirely new, and are the
NICEST RANGE EVER CARRItD BEFORE.
• .'•••*1....
. .
The pest time to leave your order is -.NOW while the stook is •
Most Pornplete. .
. .
eireular will be out next week. I still have about 106 Vestleft•which •
. I am seiling.off at $1 each.
T.110.1VIAS JACKSON,
'The Great Clothier
i 1
.... N.414.... ' %' 4