The Clinton New Era, 1887-04-22, Page 5}
HULLET'T SPRING SHOW.
A show sof good horses is always sure to
bring out a large crowd of people, and the
combination of fine weather and good stools
brought out a large crowd, here, on Tuesday
last. Heavy draught horses seem to hays
reached a stage of development that would
permit of very little further advancement,
and the horses shown in this class were all
splendid animals. There was a good show
of light horses, but the bulls, though large
in size, were small in numbers. The prize
list is as follows :-
HoasEs.-Heavy Draught, (8 entries)-
Iunes & McLaughlin, Stanley, "Pride of
Anon ;" James Turner, Brimfield, "Far-
mer's Glory." 2 -year-old -J. McMillan, M.
P., Hullett, "Masher King ;" C. M. Brown,
Hallett, "Young Borland Chief." Agricul-
tural Horses -T. Tipling, Clinton; K. Dis-
ney, Goderich township, Road and carriage,
(9 entries) -J. T. Carter, Blyth, "Kentucky
Star ;" D. Erwin, Clinton, "Royal Revenge."
3 -year -old -James Johnston,Bayfield,"Tom
h' ble;" W. Ws Elliott, Goderich township,
"Tontine Jr." Lest heavy draught horse of
any age, diploma- J. Mason, Hullett,
"Boreland Chief." ,..
CATTLE. -Bulls, aged --T. Carbett, Mullett,
%Royal ;1' H.' C. Cook, Goderich township.
Under 2-yearsaold-W. J. Biggins, Stanley,
• "Field Marshall ;" Jas. Nott, Ttlrkersnlith.
• JCDCEs,-Hulsey--0.McKenzie, Wing.
ham
Ing-
ham ; L. Hunter, 1'.seter ; W. Ilawdee,
Clinton. Bolts-(:ltay. ]'rusts» •, llelgrave ;
D. MgFar1ane, ('roinarty ; Robt, Model,
West \Vawauosh.
EAST W'AWANO ▪ SPRING SIIOW.
The East \\'ttwauoali Agricultural Spring
Show was,held in Belgrave on Thursday of
last week. The weather was as favorable
tis could be desired. The attendance of spec.
tutors was very large, and the show on 'the
whole was excellent, lu the heavy draught
horses the competion was very keen. The
following is the prize list:
Hoaszs.-Heavy Draught-lst, John
Washington "King of the Campbells ;" 2nd,
John McMillan, "Masher Ring ;" 3rcl, Robt.
Martin, "Gallant Model." General Pur-
pose-lst, Thos, McLaughlin, "Prince of,
Dray Horn ;" and, Robert C. McGowan,
• "Honest Sandy ; " 3r11, Robert McGowan,
"Puzzler." Road and carriage=1st, John
Legatt, "Frankie B ;" 2nd,Elam Livingston,
"Mountain Eagle ;" 8rcl, John 'Philips,
"Young Garfield." host horse, airy age or
clasi3, diploma -John Washit gfon, "Klig'of
the Campbells."
CASTLE.-Thoroughbrea ba11s, . aced, 1st,
Robert McGowan, "Captain Jim." finder
two years old -1st, John' Barbour, "Lord
Jake ;" 2nd, William Isbister, "Ring of the
West ;" 3rd, John Agnew, "Duke of Argyle."
Best bull, any age or clans, diploma -John
Barbour, "Lord Jake." •
• JUDGES. -William Snell, Mullett ; W. H.
Cruikshank; \Vingham ; Richard Cole,
Londesboro. •
WEST HURON SPRING SHOW.
• The weather at Goderich last Thursday,
favored the success of the Spring Show, and
consequently there was a large attendance
of.botli exhibitors and spectators. The.dis-
play of horses was of,comso good, but that
of bulls and seed grain was limited. The
following is the prize list :
HORSES. -Heavy. Draught, entire, 4'years
and over, (0 entries)-lst,Frank McDonagh ;
2nd, James McLaughlin. Heavy Draught,
entire, 3. years. and under, (2 entries) -1st,
Thomas Hamilton ; • 9nd, H. J. Riddell. -
General Purpose, entire, 4 -years and over,
(1 entry) -Henry Campbell. • General Pur-
pose, entire, 3 years .alistiusder, (2 entries}-.
lst, Wm. F. Clarke ; 2nel, George Green.
Road and carriage,a„ enters 4 years and over,
(7 entries) -1st, A. M. Polley ; 2nd, Wni.
Elliott. Road and carriage, entire,
3 years and under, (3 entries) -1st, James
Johnston ; 2nd, Wm. Elliott.
"CATTLE. -Thorough bred bulls, aged, (9
entries) -let, Isaac fisher; 2nd, Isaac Sal-
keld. Under 3 years, (9 entries) -1st, liar.
vey Howell ; 2nd, Thomas Doherty.
GRAN.- itng :wheat, (1
entries) -1st,
s -1st
,
George Green ; 2nd, W. J. Hayden. Oats,
S(i entries) -1st, Thomas Hamilton ; 2nd,
1Vn1.Swaflield. Barley-lst, Thomas Ham-
ilton. ..I'eas•.ist; John_ flossier.
SOUTH HURON SPRING SIIOW.
The S.11. Spring' Show was held at Bruce-
' field, on the 20th inst. The classes of'
horses were well represented, pa:'ticularly
the aged draughts and the aged roadsters
In the bulls e. number of very fine animals
were exhibited. 'We ought hero to say theat.
0n this occasion, as on former occasions,
the judgment did not give universal satis-
faction, particularly in the aged draught and
roadster classes. The clay was fine, and the'
number of spectators was as largo, if not
larger, than on ;former - occasions: The
manufacturing companies were also well re•
presented, there° being a great number of
agents present. The following is the prize
list : .
HoasEs.-Imported heavy Draught, aged'
-Thos. Colgiihoun's Glyniss ; C. Mason's
McAlpine; Horton &Innes' Prince Arthur.
Three year olds -John McMillan's Masher
King; Thos. Berry's Joe, Two year olds-
- F. Coleman's Prince Victor the 2nd; Mc-
Gregor t'v Mclntosh's Sir Wni.r1.3ryce, Ag-
ricultural Stallions -George Taylor's Gold
Cup ; Philip Murray's Strenlear jr. Cone-
ral Ptu ose, 3 y r._ cid-C,i<I, Brow_n's Bore-
"jr.
ore- -
land chief, Two year oils - Thos. Tip.
ling's Prince.of Huron. Carriage horses -
James Berry's Fearnaught Chief ; Wen. El-
liott's Mahogany Tont. Roadsters. --John
Beacom's Tontine ; McGregor & Mclntosh's
Fulton.
BULLS. -Aged Durham -T. Russell, J.
McGeouoh, Wm. C(Iapuan. Two yr. olds
-A. Elcoat. One year olds -W. J. Big-
gins, J. McKay d: Sons, J. McGregor.
•-Polled Angus -1 and 2 J. McFarlane. '
.Fennis. - heavy Horses - D. McLaren,
'Hibbert ; Thos. Caldor, Grey; Jas.•Roynohls,
Clinton, Light horses -Jos, Chid ley, (Tin-
ton ; John Forbes, Stratford ; Jon Snell,
Exeter ; A. M. Campbell, Stanley. Bulls -
A. ilicLaren, Hibbert; .I, Cumming, Lnudes-
boro ; James Petty, Hensel] ; •J-anaes Hearn,
Clinton.
Rev. Samuel Jones has tendered his resiena-.
Lion as pastor of Kuox Church, Brussels, and
will retire from the aotive work of the minis.
try. The rev. goutletnan has been about 20
years in Brussels and has done his work wall,
When•it is considered that he is now in. 80th
year and has b`sen preaching twice a Sunday
besides attending to all the extra ordinanoes
of the churoh',he has done what; few men ever
attained to, Mr. Jones is still quite hearty
and bide fair to live for a good many years to
come. As to what course the congregation ,
will take we do not know. Some favor the''
onion of the two Presbyterian churches, while
others prefer extending a call to another pas.
tor. The Presbytery will tape the matter up,
F. W. Jarvis, Sheriff of York, died sud-
denly last -Saturday night. tie was in his
sixty-ninth year and had been Sheriff of
York since 1859, His position was -the
▪ richest gift at tiie disposal of the Ontario
Government.
Good rains have fallen throughout West-
ern Missouri as well as over Kamsas, and
all fears of damage to crops by drought
havo been allayed.
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.
The following testimonial speaks for it.
self, of i the high praises of the GLENoorl Lions
13zivue. Messrs Wastoott & Sanders, Exeter,
are the agents, and every farmer should
examine the GL1cscon LIGHT BINDER before
purchasing elsewhere.
CLINTON, Aug.17th, 1880.
Gleneoe Manufacturing Co., Glencoe.
GENTLEMEN, -The Binder we bought from
you runs very light on the team and does its
work the best of any machine we have ever
seen. The tilt we consider the best that
could be put on ; and the reel works to our
satisfaction. Though the simplest machine
we have seen, it turns out as pretty a sheaf
as can be made. The levers aro very handy,
and the knotter is the simplest we have seen.
Altogether we cut about fifty acres of differ-
ent kinds of grain, and we havo uo fault to
firm.
GILBEIIT MAIR,
JAS. REYNOLDS,
CLINTON MARKETS.
corruuted every 'numbly. afternoon.
Thursday, April 21, 1887.
Wheat,,,, spring 0 73 a 0 77
NVhite'anfl rod - • 0 77 a •0 80
Oats - 0 23 a 0 29
Barley - 0 42 a 0 50
Peas . • - 0 48 a 0 48
Flour, per lb. - 4, 00 a 4' 30
Potatoes ] - 0 130 a 0 00
Butter - 0 la; a 0 10
Eggs 0 10 a 0 11
Pork • 5 50 a 11 00
Hay - S OO a S 00
Wool in trade - 0 20 a 0 22
Wool Inc cash 0 18 a 0 18
Sheep pelts • - 0 50 a 0 75
Lamb skins •- 0 60 a 0 80
Clover, per bush. - 5 00 a 5 50
Imported Clydesdale. Staltloa Lucks -All,
Will stand for the ncrtror-euwut of stuck, for the ecvson of
1667, as follows: MONDAY, April 25, will leave his own
stable, Landesloro, and proceed north to Blyth, to
5lilne's• Hotel, for noon; Caen to Stewart's hotel, Belgray.,
auth
r e night, TUESDAY, will proceed, east to Wheeler's
.Cornett, thence South lir way of Suuahinwto John Wallace's
for noon; thence south'to the fhtllett boundary, thence to
Young's Corner, thence to Win. Herrin ton's, In 13, con, 13,
Hallett, for the night, WEDNESDA8, will proceed west
el�ngg cue. 12 nod 13 to tke Gravel Road, then south to
Lamiesbnro, to his nays stable, whore he mill remain for the
night. THURSDAY, will proceed north to eon. 12 and 13,
thea west to' Jos. Webster's lot 37, con. 12, for noon ; then
west to Bose Line, then south to Win. Ball's, tor the night.
FRIDAY. will proceed south along the Base Line to con. R-
and 9, then east to sider,ad 30 and 31, then south to con 6
and 7, then east to the Gravel Road to$'bos C orbett's, tut
2i, run. 8, for noon, then eat along con, 6 nod 7 to Chris,
Dole's 'corner, then north to con it antt3) to B Tyremnies;
con. 6, for the night. SATURDAY, will proceed north to
con. 16 and (1, then west along the concession tulLondeshoro,
where he will mantle till the follewmg Monday ntorniug. '1'
J. BELL, Proprietor,
ii �77 OUST: TO RENT -SUITABLE I''OR SMALL
! 1 family. Relit reasouuble Apply W THOS
COOPER t SON'S Store, Clinton
HOUSE TO RENT,-TIIE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS
to rent a largo frame house on Mary street, it
coinaius plenty of room for large fancily, all oeiveu-
ictluiee, and is ono t•4 the most cunfurtable houses ul
town. Possession given on 1st of April. ALEX,
GUHRELL, Clinton,
! InTTAGE FOR SALE -THAT COTTAGE AND
lJ two lots, formerly occupied by Nell Mntltersou,
next, cast of the residence of W. Doherty, Esq., eon.
taining half an acro of land, and the most eligible divot:
ling in Clinton.. Very liberal ternis given and Posses.
mil at May next. W. W. FARRAN:
G00D BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. BEING.
Nos. 44 and 45, on tho north side of Princess St.,
near the Organ Factory, half acre each, with a few
burring fruit trees, rhubarb plats, berry bushes, d;c.
thereon. Splendid location for private residence,
P1208.IIOLLOIVAY, Clinton, ,
Li OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE --A FRAME IHOUSE,
IA -well -situated in the town of Ohnton, is offered for
sale on.reasonablo tortes. House centains.oight rooms,
(two storey), with pantry, closets, good cellar, etc.
Lot is half acre ifI0It bearing fruit trees, hard and .soft
water, with convenient stable etc. Apply to W.
SEARLE, Clinton.
-`t •T \ 'ELr 1RPAVING.ETC.-THE ':�•
TI21sC AND G L
nsnstuxep, who is a thoroughly pactical workman,
and has had considerable experience in paving, is pre-
pared to undertake all work of this Mature. Street,
cellar or stable paving, with stone, done in the most
satisfactory manner and on reasonable terns. JACOB
HEXER, ut Mr. G. Rentgen's, Clinton," .int
rg1IIOn0-BRED BULh FOR' SEIiVIC'E. - TIIE
JL 1 s hellpi a s. •"e onlot t0'on The Oth
su t cc ebur leer s f r t rt w u
eon'., Hullett, a Thorn-hrcd Durham•Bull, of good pedi-
gree, s h
•res a is about 1:, inunth, old registered iu the Do-
minion
l
ntiniun herd Book. He was gut; by Crimson Duke ]al.
Terms til, with privilege of returning if uecesisnry,
RICHARD CARTER. ,41
�jOT'SI'I AN1) LOTS F013 SALE. - A FRAME
11
House, with two lots on Victoria street, hear
Lane's old lintel, btlong•ing to the estate of the lute
John Stephenson, is offered- for sale. The house is
comparatively now, with nine rooms and stone cellar.
On the lots are hard tied soft water, stable, tee. The
property is advantageously situated, and will be sold
on reasotrtble terns,,. Apply to either J. STP,I'IIEN-
SON,_Cliuton, or G. Sw'1N BANK, London Road. • I
T 01'5 FOR SALE, -FINE MOHLOTS, SHADE
.1-4 trees all around, Rich land fora garden, tine site
for building, corner of ltattenbury and 'Nbrtlt Streets,
Mid one adoining lot, 14 aero each. Sold en bloc or
separate. Also one-eighth of an acre, part of lot 198, on
South Side of Rattenbury Street, occupied by sub•
scriber, with two-storey shop, 24-36, and stable, will be
-exchanged fur prupertradjacent to steam power. Sold
together, or the shop.,.__8,3,,b1 to be moved off. Can be
changed into a hous'e77er terms, apply to, J CUIITIS
STEVENSON.
DRES5MAKIN0 - THE UNDERSIGNED
lure epmmeneed dressmaking at her resi-
dence,King street, directly opposite the Foun-
dry, where site will be prepared to fill all orders
in her line, on short notice ana at reasonable
netts Waving had coltsklw'ablc cxfter'ie,nco site
feels confident that shecan give satisfaction to
all
wlusfaver her with their patrouage MSS
L BOOTH, Clinton ra
flEES FOR SALE --TWELVE COLONIES OF
euro [tapas Bees and two colonies of Syrian
Bees. They are iu the J'onLa.Mir'e, on combs
bull[ of full sheets of foundation Tltey Kaye
wintered well, and have plenty stores to spring
with: sere'Of-a-gentle-strain turd ensy-t0 Ittrntlte-
Price from 50 to 07.50, acenrding to strength of
bees 111111 number of (.1/1 111/8 gSve 1.--\V[r,T,TAAI
IIARTItY, St:Aboit111, immediately uortlt of 1r
San i tiro.
UNBofi8$-..SHAVING PARLOR
SHAVING, IIAItt CUTTING AND SiTAM-
I'OOfNO dune very neat and to suit
. every. person,
.10491'1'BAIDER, • • Smith's �2iock'
CLINTON POULTRY YARDS.
COtf ,t'OP. iIATC'TTf\U.-erren;Thnrr bred 1\'hite
113,1 1 rnw13 Leghorn:, W. 1'. I3, Spanish, (non setters)
Lantrshtu,'s, Dark lirahantns, Pifntuutb Mocks. Aly
breeding storkiis-unsurpassed for laying qualities. E'_,4
fur,hatching will he fresh and true 0 name. Now is
the time for f:"'tner., and others to get poultry cheap.
Book your orders now. Come and see me as 1 a soil-
ing cheap. 1 can be seen nt Iiarind's atomOrders
by mall promptly ntttn,lal to. JOHN WORSELL •
Coii 1ti011iI71Sttll1tllt
And GROUST:RY STORE,
TIURON STREET, CLINTON.
The subscriber having purchased the business lately
carried on by Mrs. Broderick, desires to intimate that
he will continue it at the old stand, in all its branches.
He will keep on hand a choice stock of (ONt'IrtCTIONr-
EBY of all kinds,
BISCUITS, FRUITS AND CIGARS.
Flo 11x8 also added thereto a firat•class assortment of
GENERAL GROCERIES.
All of wliicti hie will s,']T at the very lowest
prices forsh Close personal attention will
be given to the 1)Rsinese, and ali orders entrust•
ed to him will receive prompt attention.
A Tat 1f, nemI'RCTrt:sty S0LT('ITBD,
W. ROBERTSON. L1➢➢➢ion a
IUJNERY AND MAN
-= -AT THE ---
DRY GOODS PALACE, CLINTON.
Our stock in the Millinery Department is now very complete, embracing
all the latest novelties
In the Mantle Department we are showing a very large and beautiful
stock of Mantle Materials and Trimmings. Value unsurpassed,
FIVE PER IT OFF FOR CASH.
JOHN 'WISEMAN Manaker.
Estate J HOD
L+'1 1UIL`C'
'�•�• �-. ANI) gM •�A 7I• N T A I N -
g'T I IN tom,
DEDICATED -TO ' THOUGHTFUL BUYERS OF
foots, Shoes,Slippers,Rubbers,BCc.
Quality
-Ti )19st.
•
• Next conies
Late Styles.
Then best variety
Within 100 miles.
Acid popular selections,
pleasing I'teoplo wen,
No untruthful statements;
for honesty will tell.
Followed by politeness,
and desire to. please.
Backed by push and energy,
t
and other tre -h''ke these,
,Straight fair business principles,
•
which good. 'intentions. show,_...__ -
e
I AND THE FOUNDATION - OF IT IS
s
VERY
PRICES LUW.
,. e.Yv:' .s ..,.... .� ... -.,.., •r, 2T• A.r.•-..... •errwr: .. tt••••,..5Y,r'r ,:...t...>.. 1..^,h..1•,.n
RESTING ON THE ROCK QF
PERPETUAL SUCCESS.
WE ASK BUT ONETRIAL TO DEMONSTRATE OUR ABILITY 'TO
Ll"IZT'1 BARGAINS. • '
0.,d o iiJ _A.. C F>r,J
#101_.IN"lecriiT rind _...., .' 1NI S1 0IF ,s10
L-
N E XT DOOR TO
.COO
O
i:GR O CE aY
ar Lo
S ®.
An.d
L ce urtains
Ii1IPORTED DIRECT FROM THE OLD COUNTRY.
WONDERFUL VALUE.
Q
ti
;JUST OPENED SOME VERY STYLISH NEW YORK GOODS. OUR
IMMENSE STOCK OF
Fashionable 1)RESS 0001)8
18 UNIVEP.SALLY ADMIRET) AND SELLING RAPIDLY.
K-7C-�
J. C. DETLOR & CO., - Clinton.
TEi?YOS LATET JUBIL-E POEL
Our natural modesty has had to yield to the en'tr'eaties of Her Majesty the
Queen, for us to make known to the public her opinion of our store, by publishing
'the following jubilee poem, composed •by' tho poet laureate at her command, and
transmitted to us by special cable despatch. METRE PATENTED,- THE
1'H
1. l
I
WHOLE TIIINCr r
ti COPYRIGHTED, -AND ALL ]iIGFITh DESERVED.
. Better goods have you .now. than over before',
Endless in variety -while prices are;,lower., •
• Each Hat that you make is a lovely creation,
``Such beautiful wares" 'is the'one exclamation, •
Look how they're trimuetl' ,so chaste and so tasty,
Everything good and _nothing done -hasty. ..
Your Ribbons ililported-lions else has the equal, '
And your artistes are skilled to give patrons the sequel.
ver in all the long years of lay
fever reign
Did 1 eve behold, on the land or the main, .
Comelier wares than I saw in your store;
h 'w Keil this Mit-weans-otTt"Irll go- straight -there -far more:-
t....ekti:05,.•.: '...rfultiggasimanmuMMO=MIESerk 'saimesseamemessesieziadeseEnsot,
amai\TroiNT
RECEIVED
Busy marking off No time to give
details. Expect to be open for
Business O11 Saturday
Respectfully yours,
SAMUEL WILSON.
3ISdV 13
A
04
Our stock of Boots and Shoes for spring and summer havo been selected with
great care, and will be found very complete in all lines. Wo are
agents for DACK & SON'S FAR FAMED FTN1;
HAND MADE BOOTS AND SHOES.
EGGS TAKEN iN EXCHANGE.
FIVE PER.,CENTT OFF FOR CASIL
� W. TAf1OR& -SONS,
Clinton asci. Blyth.
.iACOB TAYLOR, Manager for Blyth.